davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
LORD CECIL ON CHAMBERLAIN
Fear that PRESSING of Extreme
Policy Will Destroy
Parts.

LONDON, Dec. 16-(Special Cabegram to
The Bee)-Lord Hugh Cecil VI. p speak
ing before the oxford Union society on a
motion regretting the identification OF the
conservative party with MIR. Chamberlain 5
fiscal proposals, said that memory went
back naturally to two previous occasions
on which a great modern political party
had been deeply and seriously divided. The
first occasion was in 1876. when Sir Robert
Peel adopted free trade. In 1856 another
great division of party took place, and
again that division was created by the
action of the leader of the party; but in
1886 as on the present occasion, the larger
part of the party adhered to the innovator
and the smaller part remained of the old
opinion. A great many people were per-
picked by the attitude Of the prime mini
ster, but he thought they overlooked the
fact that this discussion had followed lines
not very essentially different from, though
prolonged over far greater space Of time,
than that which took place in 1886 The late
prime minister. Mr.. Balfour, now held a
postion-had all along held the position,
which Mr.. Chamberlain took up in con-
nection with the home rule bill. Mr.. Cham
beriain In those days had proposals of his
own, which went far beyond anything any
unionist would now consent to go. He was
in the position Of a moderat reformer in
the direction of home rule at that time,
but he was not prepared to go to the iull
extent to which Mr.. Gladstone would lead
his party. The same thing might be said
with little change OF Mr.. Balfour at the
present time. Lord Cecil liked to augur
and he said that he believed that he should
augur truly that the event in the one case
as in the other would be the same, and that
It would be found that the pressing for
ward of the extreme policy woulu have no
other effect than to bring togcthere all
those of every shade of opinion who were
not prepared to assent to every word of
that extreme course. In 1916 and 1856 the
party which was split was destroyed, and
| II Mr.. Chamberlalns policy was pressed
| in all its crude entirety a great division
was certain to result. They ware told by
MIR. Chamherlains s admirers that he was a
! great fighting leader. but Lord Cecil added
! 1t would be poor consolation to the con-
| servative party in later years to reflect
that it was destroyed in order to illustrate
| the unrestrained courage of a distinguished
/ statesman like Mr.. Chamberlain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
CAIRO GROWING TO SPHYNx
Esypts Capital il Being Extended
and May Reach 10 Ancient
Monuments.

CAIRO. Dec. 1s.-(Special Cablegram to
The Bee.)-The expansion and transforms
tion OF Cairo is proceeding at a remarkably
rapid rate. Not long ago II was reported
that a concession had been given by the
Egyptian government for the building of
a town in a portion OF the desert adjoining
the Abbassieh quarter OF the city.
Another scheme is now in preparation. A
group Of Europeans is said to have asked
the minister of finance TO sell the tract Of
the desert land TO the west OF the Pyramids
so that it may be used for building pur-
poses. II this request is granted new
town will before many years rise almost
at the foot of the SphynN and Pyramids
and Egypt's capital will be extended TO the
site OF those ancient monuments
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
ESKIMOS NEED ASSISTANCE
American in London Talks of COadi-
tion of Natives of the
Far North.

LONDON, Dee, l6.-(Special Cablegram 10
The Bee.)-Mr. George Cleveland. native
of Massachusetts, who was in charge OF a
whaling station on the northern limits of
Hudsons bay and who was compelled TO live
with the Eskimos his boat being burned
says that something ought to be done for
the Eskimos. He said:
Something ought 10 be done 70 relieve
the terrible pTivatious Of the natives In
the long winter they are on the verge OF
starvation. Yet at little cost companies
trading with the Arctic regions could pro-
through the winter.
on some Of the islands where trading
stations are established all the game Is
killed for the skins and the natives are
dying OF hunger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
SOUTH DAKOTA LAND FRAUDS
Four Girls Testify that Defendants
offered Them 800 to Take Out
Claims and sign Papers.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 16.-In the trial Of
William T. Hornsell OF ST. Paul and Royal
B. Stearns of South Dakota in the United
States court, charged with attempting TO
defraud the government out of homestead
lands in South Dakota, testimony was
brought out today with the intention OF
showing that the defendants had offered Ida
Wichert, Mary Spitclke. Sarah Halloran
and Agnes Thomas, all young girls who
testified IN the trial, 800 TO sign certain
papers and take out homestead claims in
South Dakota and then make two trips out
there to prove up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
FAIRBANKS AND CANNON SPEAK
Vice President and Speaker Are
Orators at Annual Dinner of
order of the Carabao.

WASHINGTON Dec. 16-The Washing
ton corral of the Military Order of the
Carabao. an order OF army and navy off,
GERS who served in the Philippines prior 10
the peace proclamation by the president on
July g. 1902. held its annual dinner this
evening at the Raleigh hotel officers from
all parts of the United States were present,
as were many distinguished guests OF both
civil and army life. The principal speak
ers were Vice President Fairbanks Speaker
Cannon Truman Newberry, assistant sec
retary OF the navy; General J. A. T. Hull
and Judge Advocate General Davis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
Movements of Ocean vessels Dec. !


At New York-Arrived: Pretoria, from
Hamburg; La Bretagne, from IIdvre; Min
netonka, from London; Marn. from b e.
men EtTuria, from Liverpool ST. Paul,
from Southampton. Sailed: Patricia, for
Hamburg Carmania, for Liverpool; Phla.
delphia, for Southampton; Sloterdyk, for
Rotterdam: Vaderand, for Antwerp
At Genoa-Arrivcd; Citta Di Napoli, from
New York via Naples
Al Marseilles-sailed: Perugia, for New
York.
At Bristol-Arrived: Englishman. from
Portland.
At Liverpool-Sailed: Caronia, for New
York. Arrived: Cymric from Boston.
Al Antwerp-Sailed ICELAND for New
York, via Dover
At Havre-Saied; La Lorraine. fol New
York. Arrived: La Gascogne, from New
York.
Al Bremen-Sailed: Rheiu, for New York
Al Cherbourg-Sailed: New Yor!; FOR
New York.
At CoPenhagen-sailed: Oscar IL, for
New York.
At Plvmouth-Arrived: st, Louis from
New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
uinoi. Murderer Conytc,.a

IOOMINGTON. H. Dee lG-rhe iury
in the Waters murder trial az Hinton
brought IN verdict u gui!ty after being
al fourteen years Thomas Wutters, a
upGro barber, shot a white woman. lydia
Grant. Waters Intended 10 shoot Mrs
Alex jackson, = white woman with whom
he was in love, but missed hIA aim and
killed Mrs Grant instead
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
WRECK ON THE SEABoARD
Three Trainmen Killed and Four
Injured in Head-End Collision
Near Plymouth, Florida.

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. l6.--A passenger
and freight train on the seaboard All
line collided head-on near Plymouth To-
day
The dead:
ENGINEER LAMBERT.
FIREMAN JOHN LUSADDER
FIREMAN WILLIAM JAMES
The injured:
Mail Agent Rurlack.
Engineer Porter.
Conductor Platt.
Express Messenger Osborne.
1t is said orders were misunderstood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17


NEWS SECTION-TwcIyc pnTcs.
! Gcrmar Taxes Are Increased.
BuuTnrians Are Stnndrnttcrs.
Russian Troops In state of MutiuS.
Nebraska Positions FILLED Monday.
2 Kansas state senators Indicted.
senate Passes the Canal BilI.
News from All Parts OF Ncbrps ska.
LcaVitt raIks on sugar Duties.
Troup Restraints Laying Of Track =.
Divorce Promises to lie Precedent.
Printing Nust lave Union Label.
g Democrats OOut foro Governor.
Eliot Discusses Immisration.
Writers 10 Travel i'm Regal style.
Anairs at south Omaha.
T'nst week in Omaha society,
Ofhcers Blamed for Hnzins.
Woman Iu Club and charity.
Big Chicago stock show opens.
EDITORIAL sECTION-Eight PAGES.
= Editorial.
Some PrOphcsics by Edison.
Condition OF OnRha's Trade.
{ Want Ads.
Want Ads.
Want Ads.
: Commercial and Financial.
HALF-TONE sECTION-Eight Pages.
The MistIetoe Bougb.
Christmas in Foreign Lands.
How Money Files at Christmas.
TerseIy Told Tales.
Plays aud Players.
Music aud MusicnI Notes.
Modern sunday school.
Poetry for Christmas.
Christmas Calendar Piece.
First Christmas Tree,
Christmas in Bethlehem.
Wheat Land i'm Canada Forest.
Legend OF the MistIetoc.
Christmas stories for Little Folks
Hints on Latest Fashions.
Grist of sporting Gossip.
COLOR sECTIoN-Four Pages.
Buster Browns Christmas.
Model Married Couple.
From Ncnr md Far.
Those Terrible Eyes.
Some StoRc FaVoriics.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
THE BEE BULLETIN.

Forecast for NebrnsiSn--Fnir sunday
ma Warmer in Enst Portion. Mo"-
day Fnlr aud CoIdc~.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
Protest on Parcels Post.

Senator Millard has received an earnest
protest from the Commercial club OF Omaha
against the enactment Of parcels post
law. In a letter from Commissioner Nc
Vann the information is given that the
national grarge has appropriated 80 noa
to be used as funds to press legislation for
parcels post. IL such legisla ton is en-
acted. according to Mr.. McVann, the busi-
ness interests of Nebraska would be seri-
ously impaired and he asks the Nebraska
senators TO be on the lookout for legislation
OF this character.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17

Congressman Pollard has pulled of
nasty postofhco fight at Shubert, Richard
son county, and II is believed has solved n
difficult question diplomaticslly, NJ. II
Taylor, the present incumbent was a cam
ddate for reappointmcnt, but there were
protests against his continuance in Office,
and to satisfy the desires of many OF his
constituents. Pollard has recommended the
appointment of f. H. Evans. an old SOL
dier of that place, compromise cam
didatc. tho fight being between Taylor and
Mr. Morrill,. Taylors term does not ex-
pire until June 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17

MOSCOW, Undated via Berlin, Dec. It.
Proclamations are being distributed invit-
ing the people TO the red square of the
Kremlin on December 10 10 a public ser
vice. 1t is believed by some that this
means a massacre by the BLACK Hundred
after the people assemble.
Today's advices from Riga are meager.
Confirmation has been received, however.
that the governor has asked for warships.
Reports are in circulation that there have
,c,on.in,,.A ~, $1,000 t,s-.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-20
,,Qbina fir bic Gbins[tM.a
Use Setttnng hes 9eritner @eianbtem gifts
TlMam8 an,i, &riesaihtni.er.

OskutHHg ses Seritttet 8etatbtea gifts
xld1an8 aa,i, &ricsstttnifer.
gtren reuen 8etpeis fir DIE nattpz
nole Notwithstanding in gbino
uI1o Die S6atiaGe, ooB Die G6ine{en
thr prosramm nghitla fir bie Crime
len alien @rnites 5ur Wusfibrung gu
bringen 9~ebenfen, bilost. nab Der erz
fplereiGen 8ontottirung Der unerifdz
pif&en Waaren, Die Berufung bes BIS
BERGEN @ejanbten in 8erltn. Generals
Wns1f9ans. gum Rriessmintiter nit
NG Wafgabs, oas Seer bes Metfes Der
gessse mad peftldnotfden Muftern gu
fecreontfren. Die Sapaner tparen IS,
BE Bet ben gbtneTen bds @etpubtfetn
t1ssr Geiammt1ett anb MaGt aIs Nae
s4pn gum Grtpohen bromten, unb ote
abertni9enben @rfolee bsr Sapaner I'm
8inofsm 2rtsge 1absn bic qppuldritGt
Der SSbee erbB6t.
Wnp1fnans, Der bermalen i'm 40.
Gf6ensiohre ftebf, mar iett 1901 &C.
fdsbter tn 4erItm. @r fam bdmals
bit benz 9inefi9en v@~ibneprin5en1
&t6un mad r@preeotben,1 nobel Otns
&jmang4 Der eurppdtfde 9il5ung be-
t unb tnfonberbeit Der beufi9en
8prdAe In Wort unb @drift boafome
Mer psd6tis tit, benz 9rtnaen aGs Doll
netff9sr bitnte. CT bate Der 9ineii>
f3en @ddnbtf9oft IN Der oeutfden
ResGshduptitabf bereitg in ben Sahren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-20
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY.
MHaemetmes a~ummiHtons . @etdat,

""sS"0"S1 st"""tHtuH" WefMaft.
@ir banoeIn in 8orn, Safer, aorn.
mebl, Mebl, Sutterftoffen atler Nrt, Sit
ner'&ei5en, .8uderrpbr Samen, Rafir.
&orn, oeutlher 9irfe un6 Seu - in @n
genlaoun9en D6er tpeniger.
Bir eriuben un gDnlignationen pps
GanoessYrDbucten SbnelIe Grlebioune
Der @eif6fte. Ggenten fir bic Dmobs
Badino gonnnanb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-20

oQn 1877 bis 1884 als Mitglieb arsez
hb.t unb f1 bprten febr beliebt su
ahq6tn eepubt.
Dad fetner Mbberufung BON Berlin
tV adAte 1884 frat gtnrST9ans au
lEt4F mttitarif&en M~usbtl6uns als
tlaier tn Elm bfterrei9ides Snfans
tessesRegiment Elm. Sn G6ina mar er
4pSg ulehrere Sabre Dtreftor Der Maili=
&drl9uIe In Sientfn. Bet ben Griez
Asnsterbanblungen In peting 1000
biente ct Dem 6ie Werbanblunger leiz
ttrben prtn5en Tf4tns als Getretdr
unb Raibseber. gu tener 3eit eretsnete
M bte folsen6e beitere Mnefbote:
DinsGf4ans. Ser In petins In einz
tadBer Rlet6uns e~tnber3ueehen pfFeste,
ibukbe bon etntm Der beiben 2etbgens
Durnlen bes @rafen Wnl6eriee eriu9t,
tbm ifean pferb 3u bolten. Ser Hfebere
satlt ptnsTfAdns fir einen Manr aus
BEN Wolfe unb mar ntnt tperta ers
fouat. nls ihn bisfer In unperfdI{9tem
Ntsltner Dialeit iber fetne perfofr unb
@teaune uaffl6rte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-20

"NTH uN pIuUl.
abezlieb oann ben aIfo @eri9teten Dem
f3fsdltAsn S6idfuIe bss @erbunssrns
p1b w~srburffens.
sfis bic leBte 6ritif4e Expedition
mo Mfgghbaniftan ben aatabanbepab
iibsrf&ritt, fab man nod cine MnaabI
folder RGfiee an pfdblen bdnaen, bic
tpie eth orobenbes Mabrsei6en elmer
sraufamen 3eit gen 9immel rastsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-20
@rau(ame aaaabr,eidbem.
QtF5tttee etrafntttteI BET atuttts Bon aIf
04antken-S1re6ItdeS ent6faI.

ptFiettee etrafnsttteI BEE MHstts Bon atfs
Ee4antkan-eAre6Ttd1es e@t6taI.
0ie Wmirs BON Mfgbantftan brin@
zen htute nod ptete Der sraufnmen
Btroftn in Mnpenouns, tpeIde I'm
MstieIalter TIM GApanse tuarer. Der
n pnfertm Htlbe aur Duriteauns se@
9tddttn strafeinrt4tung pflsgte ffd
eer ptritorbene Mmir Mb6urrahman
Mt Mprliebe 5u be0ienen.
Nas Dpfer .tpur6e in einen etfernen
A9fte geifedt, Der, nadbem man Die
&bas forgfdltts berfdloFen battle. an
bsr @ptse zines langen pfables aufse<
1aagt tpurbe, Den pfa6f fteute man
auf einer 0otn 8ersfpise auf unb
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-07-19
Notice to Teachers.

Notice il hereby given that q regu-
lar semi.annual examination of appli-
cants for certificates to teach in the
public schools Of this parish will be
held Ut the Primary School building
on August 4 and 5, from 8 .. m. to
u N. and 2 p. m. to 4 p. m.
No teacher . contract to teach .
public school ia the state unless in
possession OF . valid parish certifi-
cste, OF : normal school diploma.
T.. J. ALLEMAN,
Parish Superintendent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-19
Santa Fe Schedule Changes.

While no announcement has as yet
been made as to the winter schedule
of the Santa Fe, It Is understood that
the California Limited. now running
twice a week. will become a daily
train some time In the latter part OF
November, instead Of waiting "A month
later, as has been done several sea-
sons past.
1t is understood the train will also
leave Chicago several hours later In
the day than heretofore, and that an
attempt will be made to reduce the
running time of the train somewhat.
1t is said this reduction Of the time
schedule will be possible because Of
the improvements being made In the
track and the new fast engines the
road has been securing for some
months past.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-19

Of NINE" writes Mrs. r. L. Jones, d
Gallatjn, Tenn:
"For since taking Cardui have
gained IS lbs, and an IA better health
than foe the past 9 years. tel ny
husband that Cardui Is worth It,
weight In gold to ~ suffering ladies'"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-19
New Type Of Engine.

The Southern Pacific has recently
ordered a new type Of engine never be-
fore seen on the western roads. 1t Is
called a balanced compound, and has
an extra cylinder in the middle Of
the saddle of the engine. This ar
rangement gives working steam all
the time and obviates any dead point
in the working Of the engine. The
locomotive has been used with great
success by the Pennsylvania and New
York Central In making long runs
with their limited passenger trains,
and 80 miles an hour has been made
without the least difficulty in long
distances. The locomotives will be
used first on the California divisions,
probably on the coast, and will be sent
all over the system il satisfactory
Tucson Star.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-19
NEWS
Quarantine Regulations Prevent Activity
on Santa Fe Line in louisiana

Work Of construction on the Jasper
and eastern extension OF the Santa
Fe in Texas and Louisiana Is pro
crossing very slowly. This Is due ia
quarantine restrictions which prevent
much grading being done In Louis
lana territory and also makes 1t hard
for the contractors to get men for
work on the piling In the Sabine riv.
er. The latter work Is progressing
much slower than both the manage
ment Of the road and the contractors
would like to have It.
Material for the big bridge over
the Sabine Is arriving at the scene Ut
operations daily. In fact the main
portion OF the material for the start
ing of the wofk on the bridge mas ar
rived already The steel has now been
laid 10 the edge Of the Sabine and the
wafer In the river has receded SUI
fci ntly to allow the driving OF the
piling for the remainder Of the trestle
work unfinished at the time the quar-
antine restrictions were put In Ell
feet.
The work Of cutting down a Dig hEl
on the Louisiana side Of the river
has just been started. This job Is the
only hard one IN that side OF the
river, but it is one that will keep con
tractors and men busy for some ri'ne
to come.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-19
Peace Restored on Central.

Engines are running on the Monte
rev division of the Mexican Central,
between Monterey and Tampico, with
out further interruption, according to
word received by Juarez officials OF
the road. The strikers were granted
three days by the state in which to
return to work or leave the state, and
but one desirable course appeared 70
be open to them. They resumed
work.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-19

Grande. Snyder Il Roedger arc HE
shippers. Yesterday 20 cars were
sent from Stanley with 5000 shrel fo,
the " me firm and destination Ran
sas City. Today II cars will De han
died from Torrance, with $500 sheep
for w. p, Mcintyre, destination Monte
Vista. Colorado. and Friday 20 cars
with 1900 sheep for Sylvester Broth
ers Of the same place.
Goodbye to the Handear.
So far as the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa FEE Is concerned the handcar
Is fast going out Of business and In Its
stead reigns a neat little a propelled
by a gasoline motor. No more does
the roadmaster go around on his
tour OF inspection with four stalwart
mi OF toll pumping away at the
handle bars. In place OF the old ia
miliar grind Of the pocket chain comes
the pun Of a little motor which a mar
can nearly carry around In his
pocket.
The motor Is as great an improve
ment over the handcar rs the com.
pound locomotive Is an improvement
over the old wood burner. Where the
handcar would carry only its four han
die bar men and two Others, the motor
car will carry eve or eight and a
goodly portion OF baggage and proyis.
ions. Where the handcar would make
less than fifteen miles an hour on an
even stretch Of track the motor car
will make thirty.
All roadmasters on the Santa FEE are
being provided with motors and they
are as proud Of them as a boy with a
new pair of red boots. There Is a fear
on the part of some Of them, however,
that these cars. with their increase In
speed, will enable a man to get over
twice as much territory as he does
now, and this will result In a cutting
down Of the force, as 1t has already re-
suited in a cutting down of the men
at the handle bars.
The motors are made in the east.
They are very simple machines and
easily repaired. They have a front
seat for the roadmaster so he a In
spect every foot Of the track. On the
left is a compartment for clothing or
so the oficial on inspection
can be gone two or three days II need
be and not 60 hungry.
The machines do not weigh more
than $50 pounds. The wheels are two
feet in diameter which makes riding
Just as pleasant as in q passenger
The gasoline tank holds ten
gallons and this will provide motive
power for more than $50 miles. Each
car IL equipped with heavy brakes SO
that it can be stopped In Its W
Only one nan is required to
operate each motor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-19

Conductor Daley and Brakeman
Dalton Of the G. H. were both slightly
shaken up Monday night nceT Sierra
Blanca. The east bound freight on
which they were riding broke IL two
and they were both thrown to the floor
with considerable violence. They re-
turned to Ell Paso.
In the forty-fifth district court at
San Antonio the jury in the case of
Hank Cherry VS.. the Galveston. Har-
risbug and San Antonio Railway com
pany, has given a verdict of $4,000
in favor of the plaintiff. Cherry is an
engineer and was injured by falling
from the pilot of an engine, and sued
for $4,000.
Roy Johnson will be c.i.ef clerk in
the Santa Fe general passenger Office
in Topeka under the regime of Mr..
Connell, the new general passenger
agent. He will succeed f. J. Shake
shaft who has been promoted to be
assistant general passenger agent.
| Mr.. Johnson has been in charge of
excursion and theatrical business for
the Santa Fe for a number of years.
A fireman on the Midland Valley
road was describing recently his grief
with a prairie engine on a mountain
road. He went ont on her as a push
err up the big hills to Divide. When
he got back the master mechanic
asked him II she steamed all right.
"Steam - the fireman replied,
"ff you worked her to the limit she
might heat enough water for a barber
shop II they didn't run a bathtub."
8. b. Grimshaw, assistant to the
president and general manager Of the
Santa Fe Central railway, has re-
ceived another letter from John Sc.
bastian, general passenger agent Of
the Rock Island system, assuring him
that in the future Santa Fe would be
featured in every advertising publica.
ton Of the Rock Island. Mr.. Grim.
shaw deserves much praise for his ef-
forts to have the manifold scenic, eli.
matte and historic attractions Of San.
Ia Fe widely advertised. It will re.
suit in bringing many more visitors
to this part OF New Mexico than came
formerly.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-19

To make It possible for mill owners
Of Mexico to import foreign wheat
the railroads have agreed on a new
freight tarif that Is a reduction Of a
few cents more than -. The new
tariff is now before the Mexican gov
eminent.