davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-09
Highest all in Leavenng Powe-Latest u S Govt Report
g! Rsxas&F Rsk!H&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Supt. Humphreys and C. w. Lewis, who
personally attended to the unloading Of
the mill machinery for the Milagros Min
ing company, inform the Citizen that the
company intends to increase its plant at
once and give employment, as soon as
possible, to big force Of woFkmeR
Eddy is veritable bed n
themums. All over the t~vea-- be
seen beautiful beds of these snowy flowers.
They are apparently specially adapted to
the climate and soil, and are indeed
winter blossom, blooming as they do
throughout the entire months of cold
Pecos valley cold. On Hagerman Heights
are masses of the blooms, ard almost
every yard in Eddy shows it's quota
Eddy Argus.
9. G. Cotton, the general superintend-
ent, and Harvey Finch, the manager of
the Midnight mine in the La Belle coun-
try, are pushing the work on that prop
erty and are working three shifts. They
intend to put on fifty new men the 1st of
December and will also put in mill to
treat their ore. The property now be.
longs to Cleveland, Ohio, company and
they propose to work the mine and make
it pay a large revenue. Considerable rich
ore is already on the dump and fine
vein is blocked out and ready to be mined.
Trinidad News.
The handsome driving mare, Queen, be-
longing to Ilfeld Bros. ran away yesterday
afternoon and as the result of injuries
sustained had to be shot. While giving
the mare some water the. animal jerked
away and ran from Copper to Railroad
avenue, thence to First street and up
Copper avenue. In turning the corner
the buggy upset, bringing the horse to
stand still''in front of Stoffers saddlery
store. The right hind leg of the mare
came in contact with the sharp edge of
the broken shaft, severing the maxillary
tendon. The animal was shot by Sheriff
Hubbell to end her sufferings, as Veteri-
nary Kemp said she would never be of
any use: The buggy and harness were
considerably damaged. - Albuquerque
Democrat.
The best 25 cent meals to be had in the
city at the short order lunch counter at
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-09
THE WASHINGTON BUDGET
The President Has Extended Clemency
to Three Railroad Rioters in
California.
NEW YORK WORLD PROPERLY MULCrED
Cuban Rumors at the National Capital
Nothing Has Been Heard Regard
ing Reported Outrage on An
American by Spaniards.

Washi gton, Nov. 9.-The president
has pardoned W. II. Clune, Isaac Ross
and Phillip Stamwood, of California,
sentenced ip December, 1894, to pay a
fine of $500 each and to be confined in the
Los Angeles county Jail for eighteen
months for conspiracy, the offense being
committed in the railway riots.
The president wrote the following in
dorsement on the applications: "These
convicts have suffered more than nine
m onths of Imprisonment under their
sentence. l am bound to assume that
they were guilty of offences of the most
dangerous character and in the commits.
sion of which they aided and encouraged
the unlawful defiance of authority, which
threatened the most distressing conse-
quences. am convinced, however, that
these men are not criminals, but lahoring
men, swept into violation of law by first
listening to the connsels of disorder.
Others besides themselves are suffering
humiliation and deprivation on account
of their wrong doing, and am led to be-
lieve that the purpose of the punishment,
so far as the effect on the prisoners is
concerned, has been fully accomplished.
am also convinced that the imprison-
ment already suffered by these prisoners
will be ample warning to thousands
equally guilty, though unpunished, and
to those who may be hereafter tempted,
that the laws enacted to secure peace and
order must be obeyed."
THE WORLD MUST PUT UP.
The United States supreme court to-
day affirmed the Judgment of the lower
court awarding Harriet Monroe $4,000
damages against the New York World for
the alleged premature publication, with
out her authority, of the Worlds fair ode,
composed by her.
CUBAN MATTER AT WASHINGTON.
The state department officials say that
the story published to-day that Ramon
Williams, ex-United States consul-gen-
eral to Cuba, was sent to Spain as se-
cret agent of the government to endeavor
to secure the consent of the Spanish gov
ernment to a project to sell Cuba to the
insurgents, the United States to guaran-
tee the bonds in payment therefor, is a
pure invention. Williams has no connec-
tion with the state department, either
open or secret.
Inefe Is 6lSO 6Alu 10 Dc l6cK OF IOuH'
dation for the story that the Spanish
minister has promised the president that
if the Spanish troops were snnaS Sle to sub
ne the insnrrection with aixtx dAsss1 .ths
island would be abandoned.
Nothing has been heard here regarding
the outrage reported on the family Of an
American sugar planter named Cfaycroft.
THE VENEZUELA INcIDENT.
Il is rumored in diplomatic circles that
Lord Salisbury may announce settle
ment of the Venezuelan question at the
mayors banquet in Guildhall this even
ing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-09
M'KINLEY'S CABINET.
Abundant Material, Such As It Is, and
Good Enough what There
le OF 1t.

Chicago, ILL.,, November 9.-Slate ma
kers are at wof1here already framing q
cabinet for Pm esdent- -elect McKinley, and
the names mel apned range from speaker
Reed for secr( (4ry of state down to John
g. Cowan Of abraska for attorney-gene.
raj. 1t has b Auggested that Mr.. Mo.
Kinley mights precedents and tender
the portfolid III S state department 70
Speaker Reed in91 pch as the latter was
the nearest copnrStftyr for the nomination
at st. Louis. w the other hand, IL is
believed a reel Bottom to the speGkeeehip
of Che 54th SnRress would ~ S61S
acceptable to tie big man from Maine
than, the post of premier Of the new
administration.
Next in line, with Speaker Reed, 40.
cording tosxthe cabinet fxers, stands
Henry Cabot Lodge, who would be pop
ular, owing the vigorous Americanism
OF the presaN associate of Senator Hoar,
of MASSACHUSETTS,
Three 09ker names are also mentioned
In connl ION with, the department Of
state-SeHk Tors Allison of Iowa, Davis of
Minnesota and Sherman Of Ohio, having
supporters for this position at the head
of the diplomatic branch OF the govern.
ment. HHnator Sherman is also named
in con4l tion with the treasury portfolio.
SenatBf Proctor, of Vermont, IL mem
toned FOR return to the war depart
ment where he Was secretary under Presi-
dent Harrison, but In the same oonnec-
tion the name of Gen. Alger, Of Michigan,
: is also aI)lxaeted. Representative Hem
dersony yAf Iowa. and ex-senator Mandsr-
son, OF Nebrasl have also como TO the
front as being kmong the possibilities
for secretAIy Of war.
Rspress> Rtivs Boutslle, Of Maine, now
chairmen M the hougesoommittee on
naval aiRairs,ie being ufled 90 the success
sor Of SecrStary HsrbSstsin the navy do.
partment, and his frisnds say Mr. No.
Kinley coold not and 4 man for this placs
better posted than the Maine conRrsss'
man.
ii making up the cabinet ths west Il
not being disregarded, and : very popu'
lar name for postmastsr-gensral is that
OF Representative Babcock, Of Wisconsin
chairman Of the Republican congress
eional committee. There 10 e0me talk
too, OF Mark Hanna for this portfolio, ai
we'll 40 b. UlaY Evans, Of Tennessee, who
was defeated IN his s-presidential 90
pirations By Mr.. Hobart. Ex-Govefnol
William r. Merriam, Of Minnesota, and
ex-ConRressman La Toilette, Of Wisoon
siu, srs well Thought Of for the secretary
ship Of the interior department.
ltis frsquently urged that gracefu
act Of courtesy would bs 10 tender tht
post OF secretary Of state TO exp President
Harrison, bnt II IL considered doubtfu
that he would accept. q. W. Fairbanks
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-09
The Next senate.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The next senate,
it is believed, will stand: Republicans,
A; Democrats, 33; Populists and Inde-
pendents, 13. Shis table takes all states
out of the doubtful column, placing Ken
lucky and North Carolina in the Republi-
can column, as Senator Butler said to-day
that free silver Republican wonld prob.
ably be returned by the fusionists; Della
ware in the Democratic column and Kan
sas and South Dakota in the Independent
and Populist column. This will prevent
the Republicans taking control of the
senate, unless some of those who bolted
the Republican platform at St. Louis
should return,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-09
The Receivership Case.

Topeka, Kas, Nov. 9.-The attorneys
of the Atchison, Topeka d Santa Fe took
special train to Oskaloosa, where this
forenoon they fled the usual papers in
the district court, took a transcript of tho
receivership case, and, returning to To-
peka, filed it in the us. circuit court.
Attorney General Dawes will have charge
Of the case in the federal court.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-09
THE nARKETs. 4

+
New York, Nov. .. - Money on call
easy d q I psr cent; prime mercantile
paper 2 . q silver, IS; lead, 3a.60.
Kansas Oity.- Cattle, Texas. steers
o2.20 q $50, Texas cowA 9}:st @
82.26; native stssfs, $500 q $S80R Ina
tive COWS and hsitsrs, 41.0 q t8.66;
stookers and feeders, 12.7 o $3.50
bulls, ei.76 O t2.00. Sheep, lambs,
$500 q e4.l0; mrttons, e1.6O q 4S.45.
Chicago. Cattle, market atrOng, gen
orally 100 higher. Bssves, $500 q $780,
COWS and hsifsra, $50 O o8,10; Texas
steers, $40 q )e.1ti stoskess and feed.
srs ears . tssss AAssp sssady 10
strong. Is s.
Chicago. - Closs wAsat, 77sS; De
osmbsr, TAX. Corn, Xnyemher, Axi
D.s.ns.s' ,s ,s oss'' svsns'r, lsS
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-09
Judge Reagan is Better.

Palestine, Texas, Nov. 9.-There is no
truth in the report that ex-U. s. Senator
John B. Reagan, the only surviving men,
ber of the confederate cabinet, is dying.
Judge Reagan was taken ill on October
81 and great alarm was felt, but on No
vember the fever left him. He is now
able to sit up, and, though feeble, will
probably be we'll enough to fight for
Democracy for many years.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-09
wheat Broke the Record.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Wheat broke the REQ
ord for the season this morning by sell
ling at SO1s December 2 cents over Sat
urday's close. The advance was not at
tended by any great excitement. few
oren orders to take profits on long stuff
at an even figure brought only a tenn
porary set back. The outside markets
were particularly strong. Corn, oats
and provisions participated in the ad-
vance propcrtionately.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-09
Failure In Oklahoma.

Ardmore, I. T., Nov. 9.--The large
general merchandise store of Munsee
Bhermer Daub to-day executed deed
of assignment, naming W. A. Ledbetter
as assignee. The liabilities will exceed
100000. The assets are considerably in
excess of the liabilities. The assignment
was brought about by the creditors at
taching the individual property of H.
Munsee Hhermer. The deed prefers
creditors to the amount of $4,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-09
Big Blaze in West virginia.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 9.-At Spencer,
West Virginia, last night, thirty nine
stores and housea were burned. The fire
started over Simmons & Co.'S. general
store and swept along the main business
street. People were thrown into panic.
The fire started at 11:04 and burned until
late this morning. The loss is estimated
at 100000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-09

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. "a report rsachea
here from 81. Thomas, Ont. that the
schooner Sonora, was wrecked and nve
lives lost in Thursday's storm Oh Point
Abino, about ten miles from Buffalo, on
the Canadian shore. Mate W. dug nett,
Who claims TO have been che only sur
vivor, carried the nsws to 81. Thomas.
Those who sfs reported lost are Capt.
James Buckley, Of 6arina; Daniel Russell
and yames Morrison, Of glasgow, Scot-
land; Nay1slm Mcleod, Of Toronto, and
tho conk,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-09
OUTRAGE ON AN AMERICAN
Reported at Key West That An Amer
lean Citizen Was Brutally
Treated by Spaniards.
BuYCHERY OF NON -COMBATANT CUBANS
Spanish Authorities in Havana Dis
turbed by Movements of Gomez and
His Army-Troops Sent to the
Threatened Point.

Key West, Fla, Nov. 9.-Advioes re-
ceived from Havana, per steamer Olivette,
give the details of an outrage on an Amer
lean citizen and the butchery of nineteen
non. combat Cubans, including four wo.
men, by the Spanish soldiers last Thurs
day, near San Jose de Las Lsyas, Havana
province.
A detashment of Spanish soldiers sur
prsed six insurgents, who escaped. This
angered the Spanish. They went to the
sugar estate of Frederick L. Craycroft,
who came here from Indiana about three
years ago. Some soldiers entered the
house. Two seized Mrs. Craycroft and
assaulted her.
The husband rushed to his wife's aid
and was struck down by sword IN the
hands of an officer. Two terrible gashes
we're made in his back and his right arm
nearly severed.
The Spaniards looted the house, took
$3.50 and raided other houses on the
estate. They burned eight buildings and
shot nineteen inmates, four of whom were
women.
Crayoroft, when he recovered suffi-
OloQtly, WEOb0 w vlCo.OOubul oPliuk0A oV
Havana. It is understood that the Woe.
consul cabled an account of the outrage
to Sec. Olney.
The Spanish authorities at Havana are
greatly disturbed because several thous-
and insurgents from Gomez's army have
entered the Matanzas province. So seri-
GUS does Weyler consider the situation
that he has Withdrawn 5000 troops from
Pinar del Rio and dispatched them into
the Matanzas to stay the advance.
SUPPLIES FOB THE INSURGENTS.
Jacksonville, Fla.-The steamer Daunt-
less, which has already landed three ex-
petitions In Cuba, is off again with q
large cargo of arms, ammunition, medi-
cines and supplies for the insurgents.
wEYLER AGAIN IN UNIFORM.
Havana.-Capt.-Gen. Weyler has taken
the field in person against the insurgents
under Antonia Maceo in the province
Pinar del Rio. Reliable news from the
front indicates that the Spanish columns
are approaching close to the enemy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-09

We are the recipients of two very nice
sweet potatoes which were raised on the
agricultural farm. Prof. George vestal
10 In charge Of the farm and 10 the donor.
They weigh ten and eleven pounds re-
spsotivsly. Beat IL If you can.-Lss Cru.
Coz Democrat,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-09
mckinley Carries Kentucky.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 9.-The head
quarters of both the Republican and
Democratic campaign committees are
closed, it being conceded now that on the
face OF the official returns from 115 of the
1l6 counties Mckinley carries the state.
Chairman Roberts figures McKinley's
plurality at 444.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-09
The Okiahoma Legislature.

Guthrie, O. T., Nov. 9.-Returns from
all the legislative districts Of this terri
tory show that the legislature will be
controlled by free silverites.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-09
Home of a Writer Burned.

AhUulC VI u VHHSOA ASuA"S"'
Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 9.-The country
home at Glover Bendat, Lawrence coun-
ty, of Miss French, the authoress and
magazine contributor, widely known as
"Octave Thanet," burned to-day. Her
large and valuable library was destroyed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-09
Death OF an Artist.

New York, Nov. 9.-Napoleon Sanroy,
the photographer, died to-day. Next TO
Brady he probably photographed more
celebrities than any other artist in the
United States.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-09
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
Lord Mayors Show In LondOn-Paciffc
Cable COnference-RtOting Near
BOmbay-New Cabinet in
Chilli

London, Nov. 9.-During the bright,
crisp weather to-day, the time-honored
"Lord Mayors show" took place and the
new lord mayor, Mr.. Faudel Phillips, was
formally installed in Office, succeeding
Sir Walter Wilkins.
PACIFIC CABLE CONFERENCE.
The Pacific cable conference resumed
its session at noon to-day at the Colonial
office. The Earl of Seiborne presided.
After an hour and half of informal chat,
during which the routine of the subj
and the order of witnesses were discussed,
it was decided to begin with technical
questions. The first regular working
session will take place on Thursday.
R1oTINa NEAR BOMBAY.
Bombay. = Serious rioting occurred
yesterday at Shotaput. Five thousand
men looted 1900 bags of grain. The
police fred upon the mob, killing four
men and wounding six.
NEW CABINET IN CHILL.
valparaiso.-The cabinet resigned on
Saturday night and new ministry will
be formed. Cancellation will be it's
motive. 1t will represent the different
factions Of the Liberal party. It will be
pledged to abstain absolutely from inter-
ference with the general elections in
March. This coalition will end the crisis
in the affairs of the republic, it is be-
lieved. There is great rejoicing through
out the country.
BRAz1L's PRESIDENT VERY ILL.
Rio Janiero.-The president of Brazil,
DR.. Prudente Demoore Barras, is serious
ly i'll.
PRIZE FIGHT AT JOHANNESBURG.
Johannesburg, South African Republic.
In prize fight between Joe Goddard,
the Australian heavy weight, and "Denver
Ed" Smith. of Colorado, Goddard won in
four rounds.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-09
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
The Exact Figures Not Yet Obtain
able-Kentucky, wyoming and
south Dakota.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The votes that
Mckinley and Bryan will receive in the
electoral college may not be determined
for several day. The situation Saturday
justified the statement that Mckinley
would receive 260 votes certainly, Bryan
ia land that the thirteen electoral votes
of Kentucky we're in doubt
Later developments changed these fig
ures somewhat. Kentucky still is in
doubt and the votes of many counties in
that state will be contested. Both Re.
publicans and Democrats claim the state,
and both charge fraud. The thirteen
votes can not be placed in either colum
with safety.
South Dakota, which has been credited
to Mr.. Bryan, appears from later returns,
to be evenly divided. Wyoming has re-
moved from the Bryan column, but per-
haps only mporarily. II is claimed by
both sides and probably should be classed
as doubtful.
Adding half the vote of South Dakota
to McKinley's total gives him 262 votes.
Bryan loses five votes and has only 1853
certainly. Kentucky's thirteen and Wyo-
ming's three votes make total of six
teen in the doubtful column.
The electoral vote of Tennessee, which
was claimed by the Republicans, belong
to Bryan by 10000 plurality. There also
tho governorship is yet in doubt and is
not conceded to the other by either party.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-09
pparently Criminal Carelessness.

AppaFHHIiy VIHHiuat uatO"roH0s"css'
New York, Nov. 9.-The United States
battle.ship Texas, while lying at Cob
dock, Brooklyn navy yard, this morning,
had thirteen-inch hole stove in her side,
caused by the breaking of her cock,
and she now lies on the bottom of
the dock with her engine room full of
water. The Chapman Derrick d Wreck
ing company has sent the wreSking tugs
VIM. E. Chapman and Hustler and the
tugs w. b. Lewis and Astoria to raise the
sunken ship.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-09

The best 25 cent meals to be had in the
city at the short order lunch counter at
the Bon Ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-08
party and tho conditions which c-,.

r"rtr and tho conditions which cre-
Et.d the demands. As TO tie issCe s,e-
tween him and Scw1n. Watson sad !:
can you remedy the situation by
eiecting bryan and Sewall? ILolti
CRIES OF No. no. no. from all over the
NALL Are you certain of that? Loud
cries of You bet we are''1
say no. Why? Because M. Sew
ali represents that element IN the
democratic party which is eXertinS it
self to the utmost to tie Bryan's hands
go that he cannot carry out his con-
tract. II cannot be done with Bryan
and Sewalf because you can't have
Bryan and Sewan. TLaG%iitCr.l Mr..
Sewall cannot carry his own family.
henever my own son takes the
stump and begins to rake speeches
against me like Mr.. Scwall's son is
doing against him viii get
off the ticket and crawl under the bed
and hide myself. Mr.. Scwan cannot
carry the ward in which he lives. he
cannot carry the town in which he
lives. He cannot carry the state in
which he lives. He is a wart on the
party. He is knot on the log
lLauEhter.l He is a dead weight TO
the ticket
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-08
A Boys Sympathy.

A 14-year-old boy went into his moth
cr's presence with one eye black, hi.
lips swollen and ragged scratch acros.
his cheek, the blood from which hi
had wiped of with his shirt sleeve.
Incidents, cried the parent as h,
crawled i'll, ''havo you been fighting
again."
mo. he sullcnly gruntcd.
Then what on earth ails your face?'
Jim Green's mas dead. he replied
well, suppose she is. What's that t.
do with your disiisurcd facc?"
Il seed Jim just row." answered thu
boy, "and he looked awful sad and lone
some.
"WclI:"
Il didn't know what ter do ter make
him bright and happy like, and, feelir
sorry for him, jest " eat up and let him
hit me few Iicks.''
did it help him." asked the mother.
Help him." echoed the boy in 9
surprised tone "Of course it did. Dom,
you think it'd make you feel good tc
bust a fellow that way what hud licked
you every week fer u year?"-pcarson s
Weekly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-08
TELLER oPESs Ills SILVER FIGHT.
Speaks to u Crowd at Morrison on the
Harnmount Issue Of Silver.

Paramount Issue oil Silver.
Morrison. Ill. Sept. S.-Senator Teller
delivered his first speech of the cam
paign in this place yesterday in the city
court house yard. The speech had been
we'll advertised and a large number of
people from the city of Morrison and
the surrounding country turned out to
hear what he had to say. The crowd
that assembled was varously estimated
at from 2.00c to 5000 people. This is the
old home of Teller. He came here from
New York in 1858 and formed a law CO.
partnership with II. II. Jackson. which
continued until April. 1861, when he
went to Colorado. where he has since
resided.
TelIer's mother lives here with four
sisters and n brother. These are the
reasons why the senator selected this
place as the one for making his first
speech of the campaign. The senator
left this morning for Chicago. where
he will spend the day with the eXecu-
tive committee of the Democratic par
ty. He will then leave for Grand Rap
ids, Mich, where he is announced to
speak on Wednesday next. Teller
was escorted to the stand after a
street parade. He was introduced to
the audience by l.. w. Payne. Esq.
and was greeted with warm cheers
upon his appearance upon the
platform. His speech began
with a reiteration of the charge that
silver --,- demoretized as the results
of a conspiracy, 49,. ,hen traversed
the argument for free coinage =. the
white metal