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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Santa Fe Weekly Sun
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1891
Page
2
The article discusses the incorporation movement in Santa Fe and the clash between territorial leaders and so called statesmen opposing it within the capital city of New Mexico The piece questions if capital removal can occur amid strong local opposition and political maneuvering.
A garbled report claims New Mexico could become the sole principality with a statute allowing statesmen to lead territorial incorporation. The piece hints at an effort to modernize the area and involve residents in the process, though details are unclear.
The Santa Fe Sun is praised for political loyalty and integrity as a bold advocate of the Democratic party. The piece urges citizens and Santa Fe Democrats to support the Sun with liberal patronage, highlighting its role as a bright, honorable newspaperman in the capital city.
The Italian incident over indemnity for Italian subjects abroad eased after U S Secretary of State Blaine stated the United States would recognize the principle of indemnity and protect foreign subjects while insisting on full facts before responding. Courts worldwide acknowledged the prudent, dignified stance ending the crisis.
A long critique argues that Neil B. Pecht, as national committeeman for New Mexico, aided the Republican mayoral candidate in Albuquerque. It warns that this support damages the Democratic ticket, endangers party unity, and could force a defection or independent stance to preserve honor and integrity.
A fragmented discourse accuses local party defections of harming the territory. It notes Gatron’s ousting of Seltzman from the senate and condemns practices within the national Democratic ranks. The piece mocks a Saintly Mayor and an excommunicating Sergeant Frost over metropolitan power struggles.
The St Louis Republic editorial questions progress in political thought, noting that when a man believes he has nothing left to learn his case is hopeless. It reflects a tense partisan mood amid Republican and Democratic lines.
New York Tribune reports Grover Cleveland sent a ceremonial letter praising John M. Palmer on his U S Senate victory. The note praises Palmer’s election and asks Senator Hill to publish similar messages, urging candor and public exposure of such correspondence.
A Philadelphia Ledger editorial rails at centralization and Democratic weakness while accusing Republicans of waste and constitutional disrespect. It notes Governor Pattison’s bid for influence and hints at his presidential ambitions and party strategies in Pennsylvania ahead of the national convention.
Senator Richardson faced a grass fire near his office when a boy set it alight. Quick action by the senator and Champion prevented the building from burning, according to the Register.
A brief editorial from the Cincinnati Commercial argues that while nations pursue invention, the United States cannot fall behind. It urges cooperation, education, discipline, and progress, warning farmers against crude legislation that would antagonize other major country interests.
A Boston Globe opinion contrasts Congressman Doutelle of Maine with McKinley quotes about Reed rulings. It argues the Australiss Ballot harms Republican solidary and that honest voting could alter states like Affine and New Hampshire. The piece questions McKinley’s view of a 240 Democrats to 95 Republicans new Congress.
Notice of execution sale by the sheriff of Santa Fe County. Judgment debtor Peter Champagne and John B. Dow face auction of a Santa Fe land parcel described in 1886 deeds, with sale set for April 27 at 10 a.m. at the county courthouse front door. Costs and fees listed, sale to satisfy the 1891 execution.
The Philadelphia Bulletin reports a likely GOP split on repealing the McKinley act with silver-state Republicans joining Democrats, echoing the free coinage vote. It notes looming Senate leadership strains as Republicans contend with a reduced majority.
The correspondence between Baron Fava and Mr Blaine published this morning shows the hasty ill judged nature of the votion by the Italian government and the calm dignified reception by the secretary of state, containing a benevolent tolerant tone.
A Republican opinion argues McKinley risks national defeat by making the tariff issue. It notes his Boston and Providence speeches resemble a presidential push and that tariff beneficiaries and trusts would prefer him to Blaine or Morrison, foreseeing reliable policy with him at the helm.
A concise health note claims Yfoll's hair onewer strengthens the scalp thickens growth and halts blanching and shedding. It promises to restore youthful color where hair has gray or thinning, targeting those seeking fuller healthier hair.
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