davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
NO GONG CESSiONS
Spain wiIi Mike Direct Reply
 Tomorrow.

Washington, Nov. 26- Regarding the cabinet meeting heldlate last even ing, it is said that in an informal way an eIfort has been made to secure a modification Of the terms of our ulti- matum and incidentally an, extension or the time limit beyond next Monday. AS 70 the character or extent Of the concessions sought by the Spaniards, officials here are extremely reticent, but whatever it's character, a decision was reached at last nights meeting of the cabinet that they could not be modified. The Spanish reply to the will not be submitted to our commissioners before next Monday
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
HAVE BECOME SOLDIERS.
A Better Report Of the Volunteers al
 Manila.

San Francisco, Nov. 26.-The trans pert City Of Para arrived today from Manila with 2. large number cf sick, wounded and discharged soldiers fr1m the Philippines Affa IS at Manila ay e rspl-.Sd to be shaping themselves i'll 2 way t-a, is satisfactory tc tte com manding officers cf the military pests Of the Philippines. The troops are very anxious to come home, but thcr9 is not the air of discontent about th3 camps that was manif. g. when the men landed at Cavite The fc@d has b3en much improved and there is a nctice- able change fer the better in the sick list. The msn aGe rapidly becoming 3 acclimated and are ncw splendid d-s- c.plined campaigners.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
SEQUEL OF THE FASHODA AFFAIR
Triple European Alliance Which Nigh Give Great Britain Uneasiness But. for the Growing Friendliness of S
 the United States. A

London, Nov. 26France Italy tariff surprised 0 n But for the friendship Gr1 Britain comparative indifference combinations  liance
  tions.
 Critics the incid necessity
  Italy will minimum tariff vainly M@
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
THE HRWAIiAN REPORT
Senator CulIom Will Have iF Ready
 by ihe Opening Of Congress.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-A spscial to the Tribune from Washington says Senator Cullom is preparing a repor. Of the Hawaiian commission and will submit it to the president for transmission to congress so that it will be ready al the opening of the session. The senator declines to give details as to the char acter of the report, but from other sources it was learned that the report as finally drafted will provide for partial continuance of the present gov ernment in the islands under direct federal supervision. There will be delegate to congress similar to terri tOrial delega.es
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
GETS FOUR YEARS IN PRISON.
John H. Myers, Confessed Embezzler
 at Milwaukee. Is Sentenced.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 25-John Harvey Myers. former secretary Of the defunct Home Building and LCan as sociaticn of this city, and who was ar rested several months ago on com plaint of having embedded S10. 800 of that institution's funds, pleaded guilty today and was sentenced by Judge Wallber in the municipal court to four years in the state prison at Wauptun.
 Myers deralcations reached $400 GOO, but on agreement the charges were consolidated and the term of impris- onment for which he was sentenced will cover all complaints.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
4 NEW INDUSTRY.
R. G. Reid & Sons to Establish a
 Bleaching Pulp Plant

Montreal, Nov 26.-Messrs. R. G. Reid x; Sons of Montreal have given notice that at the next session of the Newfoundland legislature they will make application to be incorporated as the Newfoundland Bleaching Pulp Company" with q capital of S2, 900, 900, and also as "The Newfoundland Py- rites Company" with 3 capital of S1,- 500,000. The incorporasors control an immense area, densely covered with wood, on the shores Of Grand lake, not far from the railway, and close to it are the coal mines which the Reids are exploiting. Water power is also avail able. The marble beds of the Humber, at short distance, supply lime, and near by, at Bay of Islands, are depos- US Of irCn pyrites containing 50 per cent e sulphur, from which sulpturic acid can be made. Some 20,0G0 tons of pyrites will be required annually for Luo pulp mills.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27

about an hour. In that time, despite the fact that it has been said that the forward 13-incb turret of the Indiana was cut of commission, fourteen 13- Inch shells, each weighing HOO pounds. costing $750, were fired from that tur- ret. In all, the Indiana fired that day 1,S46 projectilcs, eQualing the Oregon's record, which was the largest number fired by any one ship.
 The services closed with tl,1. of America '' mos U Al
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
A PARALYZING BLOW.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 26.-Tom Lan- sing, the we'll known middlcweigt pugilisth, who until recently assisted in the training of James J. Corbett, is lying critically i'll at his home in this city as a result of a terrific blow on the back Of his head delivered by Jack Rootin during a fight in Chicago. Lan- sing is almost entirely paralyZed and today is barely able to speak.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
WANTED TO TELL THE TRUTH

Berlin, Nov. 26.-The Dagsblstt to- day demands that Colonel Schwarz- kcpan, the forner Ge man military Q T tlche at Paris, r-sign and tall the truth about the so-called Petit Bleu" incl dent of the Dreyfus affair. Ths peper also calls upon the minister Of for ign affairs Baron Ven Buslow, to make an other cfEcral declaration On the sub ject saying that oJle-.T Sc the govern ment will be ints~peIated in tho "Reicks az
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
THEY BEHAVED NICE

Washington. Nov 2G.-Gen NJ C. Butler, member Of the Cuban evac- uaion commission arrived tctlay from Havana. General Butler gave it as his opinion that all the Spanish troops will have departed within ten days befor9 the date fixed in the agreement. Hs says the Sraniards have met the American commissioners with reason able fairness and there has been little frictiCn
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
4 MYSTERIOUS DISEASE.

San Francisco, Nov 26-The board of health is taking vigorous precau- tions to prevent the spread of a mys- terious disease in Chinatown. A few days ago a Chinese died of a disease which was said to resemble the bubonic plague. The matter was reported to the beard of health and Chinatown is being searched for further eases.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
DOUBLY CHRISTEN
Two Bottles Of Champagne
 on inc WtscoRsin's BoW!

San Frs1ciscoy No. 2s.-The battl ship Wisconsin, was successful launched at 9:2Qsthis morning. Whe | he big vessel Slid down the ways, u warships in the harbor fired salutj and there was aeserrific din from stea whistles
 The controversy over the kind wine to be used bin the christening settled this mdrning by the use two bottles of champagne, one French make provided for by the consin chrislse.ntng committee, a other of California champag viGed by the Union Iron wca
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
BROKEN BANK VAULT.

Walpole, Mass. Nov. 26.-The vault of the Wentham National bank a. Wentham was blown open by burglars this morning and rided. About $2, 600 in cash and notes valued at S65,0U0 are missing.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
AN Ex-CAPTAlN-GENERAL.

Havana, Nov. 2G.-MarshaI Blanco, the retiring captain-gerer2l Of Cuba, will deliver his command to General Castenanos, his successor, today.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
oplUM snokIt
sIxty-f've pyr Cent of tli
 in New York Use

New York. Nov. 2 referes. heaGd m daughter, An Clark, China] Clark formally several weeks
 Mrs. Hoe Row Ser little one, a.Rin t0k denied that she ha4 ever offere her daughter to anybody SIN that while she and her husband ", Boston a woman lad offered her sum of money for her child. but = fused the offer. Hoe Bow denlYd tnae little Ah Foon had ever been nrzngnl 20 smoke opium.
 Do you use the drug?' was asKs1:
 q do ncis smoke habitually, vas thS answer.
 But do you use the drug lat ail?sd persisted the lawyeE-
 Well, about Is per cent or th Chinamen here use opium u napllua Sixty-five per cent us@ '. put not bitually. They only Smoke socia when friends call to seS them.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
TO INVESTIGATE THE FIGHT

me Corbett-Sharkey AHair Not 4d
 Settled.
 New York, Nov. ~ under whose auspices Sharksy fight was held r night, decided today to inJ various charges growing affair.
 4 meeting of the directWs for purpose has been called for next M day. Corbett and Sharkey, their ma agers and seconds have been invitl to attend The inquiry will be open fV the press. RI
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
DON'T

Constantinopl telegraphed i'd
 him to aband0d ing Prince | as the high 7 in the island. |
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
THE PILGkEII

Pcitsdan. No empress of Ga II o'clock thl turn from the
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
THE P3

Washin gton % Rith Rln5sF sFPKsiadsanI today. A.,ssu.a,.;|I
Arizona republican., 1898-11-27
STRAW BONDS.

Refsrring to the inability Of the county 10 colect from the bondsmen Of E. B. Kirkland, who, acting in the official capacity of clerk Of the board of supervisors left ,he treasury in the lurch, the jury recommends that the reliability of official bondsmen be looked into carefully in the future and that hey ba put under oath touch ing their qualifications, in such man ner that they may be proceeded against criminally if they fail.
 Attel tion is directed to the practice
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-03
~ EW MEXICO REPORTS
~ Delivered by New MEXICAN at
publishers price, So. 80 per vol.
The OLD RELIABLE.
South Santa Fe County Mines Being
Worked Steadily with Very Salts
factory Results.

In an interview with O NEW MEXICAN
representative, j. 3. MAYO, ex-chairman
of the board Of county commissioners of
Santa Fe county, and general manager
of the Old Reliable Mining company,
which owns the Old Reliable, Broad
Gauge, Narrow Gauge and Grand Cen
trail mines, said:
"The feeling among mining men in
the Golden region is that the section is
destined to become one of the most i'm
portant factors in the New Mexico's
gold production in the near future.
Many efforts are being made to secure
properties there and the mines and
placer workings are showing good re-
suits with developments. As soon as
affairs are amicably settled between the
operators and the Ortiz grant mine
people satisfactory results may be
looked for all around.
1.-The Old Reliable is now working
eight men. The property has four
shafts varying from rs to so feet in
depth, all in mineral. Developments
show fully 600 feet Of vein matter. 1t
is in reality q quarry-a blanket deposit,
of free milling gold ore. Three teams
are now hauling ore to the Graves mill
at Golden, a distance of two and one
half miles FROM the mine workings.
The mill has a capacity for treating Is
tons of ore per day. Three men can
take down enough ore to supply the
mill.
SAT present only low grade ore is be-
ing shipped-ore that averages $S per
ton. As soon as possible, III angements
will be made to treat so tons of ore per
day.
"R. C. Chapman, of Chicago, and my
self are sole owners of the lease on the
Old Reliable, Broad Gauge, Narrow
Gauge and Grand Central lodes. The
lease runs for a period of 80 years. We
control 3S acres of ground.
"Carley & Amanda are working their
Gold Standard property steadily and
treating the product in their mill. The
property shows very high grade ore.
"a big steel tank for water storage
purposes is being built by the Monte
Cristo Placer company"
Mr.. Mayo exhibited a gold retort
weighing n pound, which was the re-
suit of a so ton mill run of ore taken
from grass roots. The retort is valued
at $40 per ounce, and was worth
1928. The deposit is S o easily worked
and of such stupendous proportions,
that it can be classed n of the most
important gold discoveries eve made in
the west. No hosting is required and
the ore can be mined for less than 81
per ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

H. P. Smith will 60 to Denver tonight.
Hon. Sam Eldodt went up to Chamita
this morning.
j. M. Jacobs, of Ell Paso, Tex. is q
Claire visitor.
Mrs. S. G. Cartwright and Cartwright,
Jr., are improving rapidly.
Mrs. P. Bodonollo is stopping at the
Palace, from Albuquerque.
s. M. Root, a Denver commercial
traveller, is at the Palace hotel.
j. D. Quinn, a New York commercial
traveller, is stopping at the Palace.
w. G. McAfee, sheriff of Grant coun-
ty, is registered at the Claire from sill
yer City.
II. Bagman, of New York City, repre-.
senting a clothing house, is registered
at the Palace.
Sheriff T. 8. Hubbell. of Bernalillo
county, is registered at the Palace, from
Albuquerque.
Charles Lewis and family went up to
Alamosa this morning, where they will
reside in the future.
Miss Louise Wood, who has been at
the sanitarium for the past three weeks,
went to Denver last night.
Judge A. l.. Kendall, of Cerrillos,
manager of the Dudrow lumber yard, Is
in the city from Cerrillos.
B. G. Wilson, of Las Vegas, manager
Of the Continental OIL company, for New
Mexico. is a Palace guest.
Miss Carrie Stern, of South Bend,
Ind. is in the city visiting Mrs. Samuel
Eldodt. She will remain some time.
f. A. Reynolds has gone to Kansas
City for the purpose of settling up mat
ters in connection with placer workings
on the Chama.
the city last night, and Is the guest of
his friend r. M Hardinge, OF the
weather bureau.
w. M. Frazier, a healthseeker from
Denver, who has been spending the
past six months in this city, returned
home this morning.
s. b. Hamill, a commercial traveller
representing o Chicago crockery and
glassware house. left on this mornings
Rio Grande for Colorado points.
j. 4. Mccarthy, of New York, Is in
the city and will remain for some weeks.
He Is here for the benefit Of his health.
He is a friend OF Collector A. l.. Morri-
sOn
w. H. Coghill arrived in the city yes
terday from Albuquerque and registered
at the Exchange. He was en- route to
Glorieta whore he will remain some
time. :.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-03
Dewey Day, Other Days and Religion.
Editor New Mexican.

0eWey LAY, Oo4Ae1 lays "AA" AVoAABA0A'
Editor New Mexican.
Santa Fe. N. NJ, June /, 1s9s.-After
a residence of less than sever months, |
dislike to appear as d critic, but certain
impressions have recently been made
that trouble me, and I ask the courtesy
and columns of your useful paper for a
brief space.
A stranger coming to Santa Fe, and
witnessing the exercises in any n OF
our public demonstrations, might readily
enough inquire: rs there no God in San
ia Fe?'' On Wednesday was Dewey day.
1 have watched with much interest and
pains the carrying out of plans, because
there was no recognition of God in the
program. No place for a public prayer
or reading of the scriptures. Now did
God not have much to do with Dewey's
great victory? Should not one of u
| clergymen have been asked by the COM
mittees to offer prayer? Singing is no sub
stitute for this, aver if his hymns are
sung. The minister is Gods spiritual
representative of the people. A few
| weeks ago our brave soldier boys went
to fight for humanity and the flag.
Everybody showed interest in their de-
parture. Patriotic speeches were made,
| but there was no one to bid them not to
forget God, no one to breathe upon
them, as they left, the soothing, cheer
ing benedictions of prayer.
Memorial day was observed five
days ago. On the Sabbath evening be-
fore a special service was held in the
| Presbyterian church and was attended
by almost all the old soldiers. Father
Gay had charge of the services, the pas
tor being quite i'll. Of this service no
mention appears in our daily paper. An
excellent report of all the other pro-
| ceedings occurs, but no reference what
ever of the religious features.
A few Sabbath evenings ago, in tho
M. f. church, an excellent Cuban meet
ing was held, at which Judge Laughlin,
l am told, gave a clear and most inter-
esting statement of the political side Of
tho subject from the beginning. No re-
port of this meeting was ever given in
any of u papers, to my knowledge.
| Suppose 1t had occurred in the hall and
on another day.
On Monday we read u papers, and
gel no cuuTcn news. Ine reaueFS
might suppose that there were no
churches In the city. There is never a
report Of what they are doing. | hope
this is simply IN oversight and will be
remedied, but it has been an omission
that amazed me ever since my coming.
1 trust that no one will think that l
wrote from personal pique. am on
my back as l write with feeble hand,
and could not have taken part in any of
the recent public exercises. l write in
the interests of true citizenship and
discipleship. Can we afford whom God
has so blessed to make no grateful rec
ognition Of his love and power. Ought
our public demonstrations to be SO con-
Quoted? I am interested in Santa Fe
and wish to see 1t a God-fearing place.
w. HAYES MOORE,
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-03
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

Mrs. W. Locke is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
The New Mexico Medical society
meets in Las Vegas tomorrow.
U. S. Weather Bureau-Forecast for
New Mexico: Fair tonight and Satur-
day.
Ignacio Sena and Marcelino Ortiz
went out to Sulphur Springs this morn
ing on q pleasure trip.
The %sprinkling wagon should have
been in use this forenoon. 1t was dry,
dusty and windy.
Petra Pena, of Paiarito, San Miguel
county, has been granted u pension at
the rate of So per month.
Elections for school directors in the
county precincts take place next Mon
day throughout the territory.
j. p. McFadyan, formerly of this city
and lately of Ccrrillos, has opened a
restaurant at Albuquerque. called the
Midland.
The court of private land claims meets
in this city on next Tuesday. 1t is be-
lieved that the session will be lengthy
and that considerable business will be
cleaned up, as the term of the life of
the court expires next March, unless an
act of congress for its continuance is
passed.
Jose Antonio Anaya, a prominent cit
izen and large sheep owner at Galisteo,
| spent the day in Santa Fe or business
matters. He reports that the increase
in the fiocks in his vicinity this year is
fully 90 per cent, and that the price Of
wool is constantly advancing.
The passenger, freight and express
business of the Office of the A., t. & S.
f. Railway in this city for the month of
May of this year shows u very satisfac-
tory increase over the business done in
May, 1897. Score another one for the
capital of the territory. The town is
more than holding its own.
Last evening, in an alteration over
personal matters, Juanito Herrera
struck Avaristo Duran in tho face with
a rock, inficting an ugly looking wound.
Deputy Sheriff Huber arrested Herrera.
and this morning Justice Garcia fined
him $40 and costs. In default of pay
ment Herrera was committed to the
county Jail for so days.
VIM. Mexican and Frank Cotton, dep
uty United States surveyors, and Post
master +. G. Stevens, of Red River, who
are in the city as witnesses before tht
United States grand jury, have pre-
scented the New MEXICAN Office with Z
number of fine mineral specimens
which attest the splendid mineral re
sources of that new but booming dis
trict.
At its regular semi-monthly meeting
held recently, Carleton post, G. A. R.
adopted resolutions returning thank.
to the ladies of the Woman's board O
trade and other patriotic women who
aided so much in making Memorial day
in Santa Fe such a success this year
Thanks were also extended to the citi
zens generally who aided the post, espe
cially to Rev. Father Gay for his ad
mirable sermon delivered at the Pres
byterian church on Sunday night, ant
to the members of the choirs which
furnished the fine music for both occa
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-03

Mrs. I. +, Jones, Mrs. Maggie Nc.
Cracker, OF Cerrillos, and Mrs. Alyina
Apodaca, of TETON, are registered at the
Exchange. They are witnesses before
the grand jury.
Ned Gold, mother, sister and two
brothers, who have been at the Sulphur
Springs for the past month, will return
to Santa Te Sunday. Mr.. Gold has not
improved in health.
H. c. Davis, a conductor IN the New
York Central railway, who has been
rusticating in the southern part of the
territory for some time, stopped over In
this city today, en- route home.
W. Fl. Kennedy, the rustling hard
ware merchant Of Cerrillos, accompa-
MED by DR.. Palmer, drove up to the
Capital city this morning to spend the
day in attending to business.
A. A. Grant. owner of the Albuquer-
que Democrat and other Albuquerque
institutions, is in Albuquerque from
California and will remain there sew
eral weeks. He is accompanied by his
sOn
Lieutenant E. V. Stottler, of the 10th
regiment of infantry of the regular
army, was a through passenger for
Santa Fe last night. This clever young
officer has proven himself to be the best
Indian agent the Mescalero Apaches
have ever had. In less than three years
his vigorous policy has been instrument
tai in transforming them from brutal
savagery to Il self-supporting civiliza-
ton. At the first call for volunteers
Lieutenant Stottler was offered a colo
nelcy, but was unable to get the lnte-
rior department to relieve him at that
acknowledgements Democrat.
F. II. Brigham, special agent of the
general land Office and inspector OF sur
veys, has finished the several eXamina-
lions of United States surveys, that
have been referred to him in New Mex
leo and leaves tomorrow afternoon for
Los Angeles, Calf, Ell route to Port
land, Ore, which is his home and where
he has resided for seven years. At Los
Angeles he will be joined by Mrs. Brig.
ham and they will travel together to
Oregon. Mr.. Brigham has built up fol
himself a very enviable social position
in Oregon since his settlement there
and is spoken of as a prominent candi
date for appointment of surveyor gen
eral of the state upon the expiration O
the term OF Office of the present incum
!, bent; which happens very soon. Among
the contract surveys inspected were sew
eral surveys in the southern part of thu
territory and the Questa and'Cerro grants
north of here. Mr.. Brigham has spen
two and one-half months in New Mexico
and will return next winter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-03
The TRl.CENTENNlAL CELEBRATION.
One Fare to Chamita for July Is from All
Points in New Mexico-Also One Fare
for the Horticultural Society Meet

Hon. l.. i. Prince has received notice
from the A., II. & S. f. railroad author
tiles as to rates of fare over that road
for the tri-centcnnial celebration at
Chamita on July 10. There will be a
rate to Santa Fe from all points In New
Mexico and from Ell Paso, of n fare
for the round trip. AS the D. & R. G.
railroad will have a very low excursion
rate from Santa Fe to Chamita, this
makes a very favorable arrangement for
all who wish to attend.
The A., L. & S. f. company has also
conceded a one fare rate for round trip
to Santa Fe at the time of the horticul-
tural fair, including the days from Sep
tember 6 to 10. Shis should be remem-
bered by all societies and organizations
that are arranging for meetings, as it
affords an opportunity to meet in Santa
Fe at a pleasant season and cheap rates.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-03
Territorial Court.

Suits filed in the District court as fol-
lows: w. P. Cunningham and Page b.
Otero versus Z. A. Fiske and Francis
Downs, assumpsit, and the same plain
ti6s against Trinidad Romero and Sera-
pic Romero. These suits grow out OF
the rewards offered by the parties named
as defendants for the discovery and
conviction of the murderers of Frank
Chavez.
Arthur Seligman VS.. Abraham Staab,
damages claimed in the sum of 5000.
Attorney, c. A. SpiesS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-03
Code of Civil procedure.

Every practicing attorney in the ter
ritory should have a copy of the New
Mexico Code of Civil Procedure, bound
in separate form with alternate blank
pages for annotations. The New Mex
lean Printing company has such an edi-
tion on sale at the following prices:
Leatherette binding, $1.25; full law
sheep, So; flexible morocco, $3.50.