davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-07
MUCH MARRIED MAN.
Captured Through the Agency of n
WOman-Wante for Forgery
Has Three Wives.

Chicago, Sept. 7.-Through the agency
of woman, the police last night ar
rested Howard Castle, who is wanted in
Detroit on the charge of forgery com
mitted several years ago. Tt is also said
that Castle has three wives ia as many
cities. One of them is said to live in
Denver, Colo. 1t is claimed that the
prisoners father is prominent figure in
Michigan politics.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-07
Rich COchiti Ore.

A few days ago Geo. Ostrander brought
to Albuquerque some specimens of ore
from the Northland mine, Peralta canon,
Cochiti district, owned by himself and
one Krebs. 1t is learned that an assay
by W. II. Stevens yielded twenty ounces
of gold and thirty-nine ounces Of silver,
making an aggregate value of $42575 per
ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-07
SCHOOL GIRLS SUICIDE.
Rash Act Due to the Fact That He
Parents Wanted Her to Re
main ut Home.

Denver, Sept. IA special to the
Times from Glenwood Springs, Colo,
says: Miss Alice Peight, II years old,
living with her parents on the farm of
Charley Harris, near Carbondale, con-
mitted suicide this morning by shooting
herself through the breast with an old
fashioned Colts revolver.
Miss Peight had made arrangements
to attend school in Aspen and intended
to start next Monday, but her parents
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-07
she Jumped From the Bridge.

New York, Sept. Mrs. Clara Nc
Arthur, who attempted to jump from the
Brooklyn bridge about two weeks ago,
was picked up in the East River under
the bridge to-day by two men in row
boat. 1t is alleged that she jumped from
the bridge,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-07
Weekly Bank statement.

New York, Sept. 7.-The weekly bank
statement is as follows: Reserve, de-
crease, $4,3O3,15O; loans, increase, $5, 1885,
900; specie, decrease, 1896, 100; legal ten
ders, decrease, $2,S84, 700; deposits, in
crease, $1,925,400; circulation, increase,
$l50,l00. The banks now hold $33,s46,-
IT'S in excess of legal requirements.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-07

lshpeming, Mich, Sept. 1.-THE strik-
ers who attempted to cross the guard
lines at the Lake Angelne east end mine,
where the shovel is in operation, were
fred at by the guards. They then ran
away. Nobody was hurt
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-07
Rebellion i'm China.

Berlin, Sept. IA special cable from
Shanghai says: The rebellion in the
province of Kan sub is becoming formid-
able. The insurgents have organized the
army and captured eleven cities.
1t is reported that the government at
Pekin meditates calling upon Russia for
aid to supress the rebellion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-07
Highest Of all in Leayenng Power-Laes U.S. Govt Report
R3H!A!!! g! RskiHs Rs%assl!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

wanted her to remain at home until after
the rush in farm work was over.
She remarked that she could soon settle
the matter, retired to her room, adjoin-
ing the one her parents were in, and de-
liberately shot herself.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-07
GIVES GOOD ACCOUNT.

President Diaz Writes Of the Trade
of NIexicO-Business Relations
With the United states Ef-
fects Of the Apparent De-
probation Of silver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-07
CHINESE COMMISSIONERS NAMED.

Minister DENLY has selected U. s. Con-
sui Sherman P. Read, of Tien Sing, as a
member of the commission to investigate
the destruction of American missionary
property during the rioting at Cheng Tu
last JuLe. The other members represent
the United States will be Commander
Francis M. Barber, United States naval
attache at Toxic, and an American mis-
sionary not yet named, to be selected by
Minister DENLY.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-07
CHAS- w A GIN ER,
f(RNI7uRE& QUEENSVARE

full line Of Picture Frames and Mouldngs and in fact
everything household line will furnish you from the
perlor kitchen and bedrock prices
carry largest the all kinds Of furni
machines musical instruments Remake mat
tresses and all kinds Of upholstering.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-07
NEW CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.

new cure for consumption has been
reported to the state department by U. s.
Consul Chancellor at Havre.
He says that the cure was first brought
to the attention of the world at the con-
gress of ply sicians and scientists at Bor-
deaux, called to consider the question of
combating consumption by vaccination.
Prof. Mariglanio Felian read paper,
which attracted much attention, claiming
to have discovered an eficious process
for the treatment of consumption by the
injection of tubercular serum, which he
says renders the bjects of the disease
immune.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-07
THE YACHTS IN MOTION.

The valkyrie passed outside the hook
at 9:36 a. M, and put up her outer jib.
The Defender followed suit minute
later. Both yachts at 9:45 a. m. we're
about third of the way out to the Scot
land light-ship and under mainsails and
jibs. From this point it looks as if the
Defenders mainsail is much larger than
the valkyrie's.
The Defender at IL 40 a. m. cast loose
from her tow. minute or so later the
Valkyrie cast loose also. The starting
point, it then appsared, would be mile
and half east of Normandy By -The-Sea.
The wind was then very light, not over
five miles an hour.
At 11:50 a. NJ, the Luckenback signaled
that the course would be east by south
from near Normandy-By-The-Sea, which
would be a beat right out to sea from
the Jersey coast.
At 1855 the preparatory signal was
hoisted. The Valkyrie dropped her tow.
The Defender was then just to the north
ward of the Luckenbach, heading out to
sea on the starboard tack, and the VAL
kyrie went about on the same tack and
headed after the Defender. The British
yacht had her baby jib-top sail up in the
stops. Both yachts we're keeping little
to the windward of the small tug, which
marched to the north end OF the starting
line.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-07
The AMERICAN CUP RACE.
Remarkably Close Race Between the
British Challenger and the
Cup Defender.
The DEFENDER BEATS The YALKYRIE.
Race Witnessed bv Eager Thousands
Weather Misty Part of the
Time and Wind Un-
favorable.
The DEFENDER BEATS The YALKYRIE.

Highlands Navesink, N. j., Sept IA
cloudy sky frowned over leaden sea
early this morning as the challenger for
Americas cup, Lord Dunraven's valky-
rie III, and the gallant champion in it's
defense, Americas Defender, rolled and
pitched .at their moorings this morning
IN the horse shoe inside of Sandy Hook.
At z O'Clock the air began to get misty
and the wind 'commeacsa to veer to the
northward and fell away until there was
hardly enough to cause the flag to hutter
from the flagstaff. Shortly after O'Clock,
the weather cleared somewhat and the
breeze increased.
At 8:35 the Defender started for the
hook in tow of the tug, Wallace B. Flint.
The Valkyrie renamed at her moor
ings, but her crew we're all busy as bees.
The weather at this hour was far from
being satisfactory to the yachtsmen and
was looked on as unfavorable to the
Valkyrie's chances, it being the general
opinion that she would not show up we'll
in the heavy ground swell and light air
which then seemed to be the outlook for
the racers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-07
NATIONAL CAPITAL BUDGET.
Official Test Run of SecOnd-ClaSs Bat
tie Ship Texas Will Occur
Next Week.
A RUN OF FOUR MILES OUT TO SEA
New Cure for Consumption announced
From France-Minister Denby
Has Named Chinese Investi-
CATION Commissioners.

Washington, Sept. 7.-The official
steam trial of the second class battle
ship, Texas, has been set for the 12 inst.
The test will consist of run of four
hours out to sea. The contract calls for
$500 horse power. 1t provides for a
premium of 5000 for each aditional horse
power attained and for forfeit of $500
for each horse power less than $500 de-
veloped down to 1850, and if it goes be-
low that the machinery is not to be ac-
cepted. r.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-20

Boston, Dec. 15-Letters at hand from
correspondents at Harpoot give de-
tailed accounts of scenes and incidents
attending the recent massacre OF Ar
menians there as well as of the massa-
ere itself. One writer says:
1.-THE terror and distress in the devas-
tated villages can scarcely be pictured
Those who escaped with their lives have
been stripped of everything else, with
winter at their doors. Where the Kurds
have alone devastated, the loss of life is
not great. The Kurds plumber, but do
not generally kill unless resisted. The
idea of an uprising among the Armeni-
ans is absurd. They are in terror OF their
lives. They are prepared to surrender
all their possessions if only their lives
can be spared"
Another writer, describing the attack
upon the city, says: after the soldiers
had reached the city the Kurds and
Turks came on, yelling and firing. The
soldiers made no attempt to stop them.
They fired the cannon once harmlessly
over the heads of the Kurds. The Turks
of the city Joined in the plumber and
attack. The Armenian school was first
set on fire, then the greater part of the
Christian quarter. The Christians were
shot down everywhere.
IT saw all these things with my own
eyes, for / watched with field glass,
until it became plain that the whole
thing was definitely planned and ar
ranged. The Christians had given uI
their arms and cast themselves on the
protection of the government No Chris
tian fired on the aSSailantS
"As a result of the massacre" the
writer says, from Diarbekir to Malatia
Arabkir and Peri the whole region is g
desolation. counted 81 ruined villages
and there are said to be Sc of them ir
the Char Sandjak alone. The mission
aries may not escape with their lives"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-20
THE cLAN.NA GAEL MILITARY BODIES
Said TO Have Been in Course OF 0rgaui-
cation for Ten Mouths.

Said TO Have Been in Course OF Organi.
Zation for Ten Mouths.
New York. Dec. ia local paper will
tomorrow say:
For the last 10 months a movement
has been under way in the lodges of
Clan-Na-G Gael in this and other large
cities to organize among the best Irish
men military companies. In this city alone
there is well drilled and equipped regi-
ment of 500 men and companies and regi-
ments are in process of formation in
Brooklyn, Boston, Chicago and other large
, cities.
TT is said the whole movement is a
scheme to prepare a well trained and
armed body of men to be used when there
is an opportunity to free Ireland. Ac-
cording to the plan of the organizers
regiment was to be formed in this city
called the First Irish Volunteers Such
company of this regiment was to be re-
cruited from lodge of the Clan-Na-G Gael
mo man could join a company unless
he was a member Of the Clan-Na Gael
After becoming a member of this organi-
zation he had to be vouched for by two
well known 1rishmen before he could en-
list. He also had to buy a distinct uni
form and be willing to pay his pro rata
share of the expenses of the movement,
A battalion of four companies was soon
formed and the men were drilled. Re
cruits still came in and today a regiment
of 10 companies has been formed, the last
company being mustered in recently"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-20
CHOICE BETWEEN ISLAM AND DEATH
Thousands of Women Are Wanderiu,
Through the Snow Barefooted.

Thousands of Women Are Wandering
Through the Snow Barefooted.
London, Dec. 15.-The Daily News has
dispatch from Constantinople, dated
December IA, which says:
News is daily received here of thou
sands of Armenians who are offered
the choice between Islam and death.
At Marash an Armenian who was Or
dained an Anglican clergyman, refused
the choice and was killed by slow tor
ture.
''At Kharpoot two Professionals preach
ed and were murdered for the same
cause. At Achem So persons died as
martyrs for their religion.
"At Ozoon large number of Armen-
ians were captured and led to neigh
boring Turkish village, where they were
ordered to change their faith. Fifty of
them leaped into the Euphrates and
were drowned, the Turks shooting them
while they were in the water.
This day the British vice counsel at
Van describes the condition of the Ar
menians as being too appalling for
words. Thousands of women and girls
are wandering through the snow-piled
streets without shelter or food, and
barefooted. An eyewitness to the bar
barities of the massacre at Kaisarich
on November 80 says that men and
women were literally hacked to pieces
to the number of several hundred. Some
of the Turks say a thousand were
killed.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-20
Its Especial Mission Is TO Advance the
Cause of Free silver
The Officers.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-W. H. Harvey, the
oracle of free silver. who is Better
known as Coin" today launched his
press notice which Harvey gave out, 1t
is to be known as Patriots of America.
Its especial mission Is to advance the
cause of free silver, as well as to elm
mate selfishness from politics. and 1t Is
expected to rapidly overcome all exist
Ing political parties. The national off,
GERS are w. II. Harvey. first national
patriot: Charles H. Mcclure, national
recorder, and James F. Adams, national
treasurer. 80
Harvey was first elected head of the
order and he then appointed Messrs.
Adams and Mcclure, and the organiza-
ton was declared complete. No salary
attaches to any Of the offices but that Of
national recorder and Mr.. Mcclure an
snounces he will not accept this.
On the first Tuesday of next April,
however, when the organization is ex-
pccted to be in good working order, an
e1ectionypll1 be held and a new set of
officers CHOSEN, or the present set re-
The constitution expressly provides
that no national officer can accept any
elective or appointlve Office, nor can he
acquire private property in excess of
$100, 900. A side order, called the Daugh-
ters Of the Republic, Is also to be start
ed. Its membership will be confined to
the gentler sex, and the head of it will
carry the proud title of the first woman
of the republic" 1t Is not to be fe-
male suffragist organization, but rather
helping hand to the Partiots of Amer
lea, who are expected to do the voting.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-20
. BIG SENSATION IN BULGARIA
Tumult In the Sobranje Over the Heir
Apparents Religion.

Apparents Religion.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Dec. 15.-At the meet
ing of Sobranje today M. Neithcoff, a
deputy, in a speech opposed voting any
money for the government owing to it's
attitude upon the religion of the heir ap-
parent, Prince Boris, who, according to
the announcement made by his father,
Prince Ferdinand, is to be baptized in the
orthodox Greek (Russian) church. The
president of Sobranje refused to allow M.
Neithcoff to proceed on these lines, but
the latter persisted, declaring he would
only yield to force. The president and
the government officials thereupon left
the chamber amid immense applause.
M. Neithcoff maintained his position to
the tribune until the president returned
to the chamber. The president was greet
ed with tumult and retired, but he soon
returned and ordered the removal from
the chamber of M. Neithcoff. Half doz-
en- ushers sprang forward to execute the
order, but they were beaten and finally
expelled by some of NJ. Neithchoff' s
friends, while others of them led M. Meth
coff out of the house.
A tumultuous scene followed and the
president declared he would resign. He
left the chair. but was literally carried
back by a majority of the deputies, who
finally adjourned the house.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-20
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Vice President stevenson Is Quoted As
Saying Saucy Things.

saying ohuSy hhluSS.
Port Townsend, Dec. 15-According to
Thomas 8. Novel; who was elected dele
gate to congress from Alaska last sum
pressed himself as being of the opinion
that there are no grounds for arbitration
of the disputed boundary line between
Canada and Alaska, and that II England
thought otherwise she would have to fight
for her rights.
NOVEL; came down from Alaska with
Vice President Stevenson from his north
ern tour last summer, and In a recent let
ter to the Alaska Mining Record. from
Boston, NOVEL; says:
II find the sentiment of the people in
regard to the boundary lines of the terri
tory between British Columbia and Alas
ka is In favor of standing by the boundary
line that was established in 1924.
1.-THE sentiment here is very decided that
under no circumstances will they give up
one iota OF territory that we have ac-
Quired by purchase from Russia.
In an interview with Vice President
Stevenson on my way down from Alaska
he was very decided in his opinions in re-
gard to the boundary line. He considered
that there was no question to arbitrate,
and If England thought she had any
rights In that direction she would have to
fight for them; that they did not propose
to accord England the least consideration
in regard to any claims they might bring
up in regard to the territory of Alaska
The people may rest assured that the in
terest of the territory is in safe hands,
and that with the incoming congress there
is no question but that the territory will
be accorded a delegate, and through that
delegate any necessary legislation will be
enacted"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-20
MORE BATTLES ON CUBAN SOIL
Insurgent Defeat Verified by Dlspatche.
From Cienfuegos.

Havana, Dec. 14.-It is reported bs,a
that the insurgent forces are in Mani
caragua, not far from Siguanea, whe,s
Gomez and Maceo were reported to bave
mustered their forces. Manicaragua d
an important tobacco market. A dspatA
from Cienfuegos announces that the IN.
surgents under Maceo and Gomez were
defeated at Mabuguia, near Manicaragua
town in Santa Clara, said to have been
burned by them. Generals Oliver and Pal.
anca commanded the government forces.
Rabi, the insurgent leader, with strong
force and a Calling gun, attacked the
fort at Ventas de Casanova, province of
Santiago de Cuba. The Spanish garrison
was compelled to abandon the fortifca-
ton and retrenched itself in the neighhor.
hood. The Insurgents finally retired
INTENDED INVASION.
Madrid, Dec. 14.-According to dIs.
patch from Havana the insurgents Under
Maceo and Gomez have reached the noun.
tain of Signanca. province OF Santa Clara,
and intend to invade the center Of that
province.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-20
10000 GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE
The Employing Taiiors Repudiated Their
Cnutrncf With the Union.

Coutrnct With the Union.
New York, Dec. 15.--The members of the
Clothing Contractors Mutual and Pro-
tective Association have repudiated the
contracts entered into by them with the
members of the United Garment Workers
of this city last July, and another strike,
involving 10000 tailors in New York city,
Brooklyn, Brownsville and Newark is
precipitated.
The contractors are under bond in $500
each to live up to the terms OF the agree
ment for one year, made during the last
conflict between themselves and the or
ganized tailors, to whom the contractors
had to yield and grant their demands at
the close of the struggle, which terminal
ed three months ago.
Today being the first work day in the
Hebrew calendar, the tailors, though an
ticipating a repetition of the old trouble,
found notices posted on most all OF the
shops that the employers had agreed to
abolish the weekly system granted under
the provisions of the new contract, and
that the men would be paid in the future
under the piece and task work sys>
TENS.
The employers further notified the tail
ors that they would not in the future
permit the walking delegates of the Unit
ed Garment Workers to enter their shops,
and would at the same time dispense with
the services of time keepers whose duty
1t was to call out the dinner hour.
This greatly incensed the tailors. who
quit work this morning in 100 shops, en-
ploying 5000 workmen.
The news spread like wildflre in the He
brew section of the city. and before noon
fully 5000 tailors besieged the headquar-
ters of the union in Wlahalla hall. where
meetings were held. Steps will be taken
to recover the amount of bonds given,
and meantime the fight will wage more
fiercely than ever. as both sides are firm.
The contractors held a meeting today,
and resolved not to permit organized labor
shops to run their establishments.
The executive committee of the United
Garment Workers met tonight and 1t is
more than probable that $1,000 workmen
will desert the shops.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-20
NO NEWS OF THE sTRATHNEvls
Experienced Navigators Say The Disabled
Steamer Is In Great Peril

Experienced Navigators Say The Disabled
Steamer Is In Great Peril
Port Townsend, Wash, Dec. 15-As the
days pass by and no news of the disabled
steamer Strathnevis is received, general
anxiety for her safety is intensified. Dur
ing the past week violent storms have
been raging in the North Pacific ocean for
1000 miles off shore and experienced navi-
gators say that the Strathnevis is in inn
minent danger of laundering
The storm off Washington and Van
couver island coasts for the past few
days has been unusually severe. AL
though there are five steamers securing
the ocean for the disabled craft, the opin-
ion is fast solidifying that she succumbed
to the fury of the storm.
ANOTHER SEARCHING VESSEL.
Victoria, B. c., Dec. 15.-H. M. s. Royal
Arthur today Joined the fleet of vessels
searching the North Pacific for the dis
abled Strathnevis of which no tidings
have been received since the ship John
CANDLES sighted her almost month ago,
The flagship is equipped with an old fash
toned crows nest in the forward mast
for the purpose of gaining the best pos
sible observation. She goes due west from
here, but how far is not known, and it is
expected she will return Christmas.