davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. II. B. Catron is in Carlsbad. Ger
many, for the summer.
Joseph Richards. a Cerrillos druggist,
is stopping at the Exchange.
John Finn, of the Valley Ranch, Pc
cos, is a guest at the Exchange.
S. Golding went up to Antonito and
Colorado points this morning.
Joseph G. Dern, a Denver CONNER
cial traveller, is a guest at the Claire.
C. Baca, assessor of SocorrO county
and deputy U. S. marshal. is a guest at
the Palace.
from Ell Paso. He registers at the Bon
Ton,
P. II. Lease returned to his Espanola
home this morning from a short business
trip to Santa Fe.
Mr.. Geo. P. Money has gone to Wash
ington on a visit to his parents. who are
in not very good health.
Hon. j. A. Lucero, county commits
sioner, accompanied by his wife, went
up to Espanola this morning.
Mrs. James l.. Seligman and son,
Morton, have gone north to visit rela-
tives in Denver and Salt Lake City.
D. b. Carter came in from Glorieta
and will try to enlist in the infantry
company. He stops at the Bon Ton.
j. M. Tyler, banker at Socorro, who
has been here for a few days on a visit
to his niece, has returned to his home.
Chief Justice Mills, of Las Vegas,
arrived in Washington city last night,
and is stopping at the Shoreham hotel.
Rev. A. P. Morrison, superintendent
of M. T.. missions for New Mexico, ac-
companied by his wife, is stopping at the
Exchange.
Hon. Ambrosio Pine, eX-member Of
the territorial legislature, and a promin-
ent Galisteo sheep raiser, is stopping at
the Exchange.
Hon. l.. Bradford Prince is in Salt
Lake City, In attendance on the Inter-
national Mining congress, of which he
is a permanent member.
David Weinman, of the Economist,
and James Grunsiield, the dry goods
man, returned last evening from a trip
to Santa Fe.-Albuquerque Citizen.
Mrs. b. w. LeBow left on yesterdays
afternoon train for her home in Albu-
querque, after a two months visit with
her mother, Mrs. M. A. Skinner, in this
city.
j. P. Connors went north this morn
ing in the interests of Captain Strover.
He will endeavor to rustic recruits for
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-06
GRANTS GONE ~GLIMMERING.
Six Rejected and Thousands of Acres of
Land Restored to Public Domain.

In the court of private land claims
this morning the following DEGREES were
handed down:
Cases Nos. 1874, 1874 and 1856, CONSOLE
dated, involving the title of the lands
granted to the pueblos of Santo Domin-
go and San Felipe. The grant was on
firmed for the land lying between the
leagues of Santo Domingo and San Fee
lipe and going east as far as the north
and south line through the pueblo of
Tunque. the area confirmed being about
200 acres; the Indians claimed about
25, 900 acres. The decree was handed
down by Judge Sluss, Judges Reed and
Stone dissenting. G. Hill-Howard APP
peared for the claimants.
Case No. 173, Embudo grant, was re-
iected and the petition dismissed. The
Embudo grant was located in Rio Arri-
ba county, consisting of $4,000 acres.
claimed by Antonio Griego ct al. The
opinion was rendered by Judge Murray,
Judges Reed and Stone dissenting. N. b.
Laughlin for claimants.
In case No. 81, IN opinion was rem
dered by Judge Fuller, Judge Sluss dis
senting, rejecting the grant and dis
missing the petition. The decision in
tbis case discusses of tho lose Garcia
GRANT. in Rernalillo county claimed by
Mariana s Otoro and the number of
acres restored to the public domain is
variously estimated from 10000 to So
600. Catron & Gortner for claimant.
Case No. 267, the Santa Rosa de Gu
hero grant, was confirmed in a decree
handed down by Judge Reed. This
grant is located in Bernalillo county, is
claimed by Valentine Cavesa de Baca,
and when finally surveyed will contain
about 10000 acres. Catron & Gortner
for the claimants.
Case No. PAP, Las Manuelitas grant,
situated in Mora and San Miguel coun-
ties, and claimed by Apolonio Vigil, was
rejected and petition dismissed.
Case No. 1879 was rejected and petition
dismissed on motion of Judge 5. b.
Newcomb, attorney for claimants. This
case involved the title to the Miranda
grant of 4,751.s acres in Dona Ana coun.
ty, and claimed by Joseph +. Crosby.
The survey of No. "a, the 1gnacic
Chaves grant in Bernalillo county, Wal
ter ?. Miller claimant, was confirmed
for about 43, 1000 acres; the Origina
claim was for 243 ,056 acres, j. H. Knae-
bel for the claimant.
Cases Tried and Submitted.
The following cases have been tried
| and submitted:
No. 13s. the Jose Manuel Sanchez '
Baca GRANT. in Dona Ana county. q
2. Sol acres. made in : and claimed
by the corporation of Jose Manuel San.
| chez V Baca yrant: ,Judpe s. B. New
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-06
CITY SOLONS MEET.
Galisteo Street to Be Continued Through to
San Francisco Street.

San Francisco Street.
The city council was called to order
last night by the mayor, Hon. j.. r. Hud-
son. The city clerk being absent, Coun-
Gilman R. L. Baca vas appointed to act
as clerk.
There being q quorum present the
council proceeded to the regular order
of business.
previous meeting were dispensed with.
There were no reports of committees
made for the reason that the clerk had
misplaced the key of the safe, and all
papers and other n%ecessaries could not
be secured for that meeting.
Under the head Of miscellaneous mat
ter, Mr.. Mcpherson made a motion that
the city attorney be instructed to draw
Il warranty deed in the name of the city
of Santa Fe. in favor of Mr.. Blain.
whenever Mr.. Blain would give a war
ranty deed in favor Of the city, for the
street that Is to be opened neal Staab's
place of business. The motion pre-
vailed.
On suggestion of Councilman Nc.
Pherson, the city engineer was instruct
ed to make a sketch and plat showing
the strip of ground lying between the
Federal building on the south and the
street that goes to the D. & r. G. depot,
same to be the same width as the street
that leads to the d. & r. G. depot. The
motion prevailed.
The mayor spoke in regard to the
titles of the city. and on motion of MI.
Mcpherson a committee of five lawyers
are to be appointed by the mayor to act
with the city attorney and frame a bill.
The same Is to be submitted to Delegate
so that he may have 1t en-
into a law. The mayor said that
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-06
At the Hotels.

At the Claire: Joseph &. Dern, Dem
yer.
At the Exchange: Joseph Richards,
Cerrillos; A. P. Morrison and wife, Al
buquerque; John Finn, Pecos; Ambrosio
Pine, Galisteo.
At the Palace: Frank Springer, Las
Vegas; S. Golding, Cerrillos; c. Baca,
Socorro; R. E. Twitchell, Las Vegas.
At the Bon Ton: D. R. Carter. Clio
rieta: William Shelton, w. P. Campbell,
Bland; Bob Brown, Albuquerque; F. A.
Mckenzie, Ell Paso: w. R. Wood, Espa-
nola; H. W. Harris, Las Vegas; F. j.
RurSum. SOcOrrO.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-06
Certificate of Publication.
TERRITORY OF New MEXICO,
Auditors Office, Insurance Dept.

For the Year Ending Dec. 81, 1898.
Office of Auditor of Public Accounts,
Santa Fe, New Mexico July S, 1885,
1t is hereby certified, That the Railroad
Officials & Employees Accident Associa-
ton Insurance Company, q corporation
organized under the laws of the state of
Indiana, whose principal Office is located
at indianapolis, Ind, has complied with
all the requirements of Chapter as Of
the laws of New Mexico, passed in 1882,
entitled can Act regulating Insurance
Companies, approved February Is, 1882,
(amended April 3, 1884, so far as the
acquisitions of said Act are applicable to
said Company, for the year Of our Lord
One Thousand Eight Hundred and Nine
ty-eight.
In testimony whereof, l, Marcelino Gar
cia, Auditor of Public Accounts for the
Territory Of New Mexico, have here
unto set my hand and affixed my seal
of office, at the City of Santa Fe, the
day and year first above written.
(SeaD MARCHING GARCIA,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-06

he would at the next meeting appoint
said committee.
The mayor was requested to appoint
IL dog catcher, without any compensa-
ton from the city, salary to be derived
from the owners of dogs running at
large.
Reports of the city marshal and po-.
lice judge for the month of June were re-
ferred to the committee on finance.
The council adjourned to meet on
Friday, July s, at S o'clock p. IN.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-06

Do you want a picture of their ships,
or of the cities they attack? You can
secure all this and more by purchasing
the newly issued series of portfolios
Qn fifteen parts) entitled ''The Ameri-
can Navy, Cuba and Hawaii" Nearly
$50 large half-tone pictures of warships,
cities Havana, Santiago, Honolulu, etc
forts, harbors, batteries, rivers planta-
tions,-in fact the very places where
our men have been and will be fighting.
Also excellent portraits of Dewey,
Sampson, Schley and Lee. All pictures
accompanied by full explanatory text
and maps. Single parts ten cents: full
set $l.50. Call at Santa Fe ticket Office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-06
Hold Up in Albuquerque.

William Stewart, a machinist m
ployed in the railroad shops at Albu-
querque, celebrated the Fourth in q
glorious manner, and now mourns the
loss of considerable personal property
and money. Early Tuesday morning
he turned up at his boarding house
minus his outer clothes, a watch and
chain valued at $3.50 and $35 in cash.
The police think it is a case of knockout
drops and are endeavoring to apprehend
the criminals.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-06
800 Years Ago.

July 10. 1898, being the 3O0th anniversary of
will be celebrated near Chamita, N. NJ, on
that date. The d. 4 h. G. r. K. will run a
special train, leaving Santa Fe ut 5 o'clock a.
m M r Ttrr I'm th Leaving ynnG Gdh fS;n TAFT It 4 8 : , q: akI R:
dren under IL years. Is cents. For particu-
lars see posters or address the undersigned.
T.J. HELM,
General Agent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-06

No. 1 Kansas City meats, which is the
best, received on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at A. Walker & Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-06

Everything used in making our soda
water and syrups is of the best quality
that can be bought. Try it and be con
WINGED. Fischer & Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-06
Notarial APPOINTMENT.

Governor Otero has appointed Emory
Hickok, of Engle, a notary public in
and for Sierra county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-06

All kinds of Kansas City meats, fish
and game in season, be found at the
Bon Ton Restaurant, don't fail to notice
their show window,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-06
The New Lunch Counter

At Conway's Bon-Ton is the only place
where you can get a first-class short or
der meal in the city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-06

Fischer & Co. serve the purest and
coolest soda water to be had anywhere.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-06
Ron.Ton Restaurant.

Delicious ice cream soda at FiScher's
every day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-06
Fine Havanas.

Finest line Of Havana cigars at
Scheurich's.
Evening star., 1898-08-25
MEN ARE DELIGHTED.
sixth Pennsylvania Pleased With
Prospect Of Discharge.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
THOROUGHFARE, Va, August 25.-
The greatest delight is evidenced by ofl-
cars and men of the 9th Pennsylvania over
the official announcement of its mastering
out, as published in yesterdays Star. The
uncertainty of their final disposition has
been a source of consid arable anxiety and
the reason for many precautions against
desertion. Within the past week the desire
to escape garrison duty has been growing
steadily, and yesterday o. per cent were
anxious to go to their state and be n.us-
tered out. Petitions addressed to the Sec
retary Of War were formulated and passed
through the companies. but wera dropped
although the men We're heartily in favor OF
the sentiments expressed.
The other regiments remaining at Thor
oughfare ara fully as anxious for their
service to end and petitions are in cifcula-
tion everywhere.
Major Prices battalion the third. of the
9th Pennsylvania, left Thcroughfare at IL
O'Clock this morning, and as the men
marcned to the train they cheered and sang
and told the bystaRders that they were
about TO return to Gods country" The
lst and I'd Battalions will leave this after
noon at 12:30 sharp. The 7th Illinois will
follow tomorrow.
Private George Mayes of the 2d Tennessee
Regiment, who was pronounced cured of
the measles and sent back to his regiment
and on the same day returned to the field
hospital in an unconscious condition died
this morning at $50 o'clock of spinal men,
ingitfs. When Private Mayes was returned
to his regiment, 1t is reported, the only coy
ering given him was a rubber poncho, his
clothes having been burned at the field hos
pttal to destroy the germs infesting them.
Ever since his second visit to the field hos
pital he has been unconscious
The court-martial having Duncan's case
in charge will, it is expected complete its
work today. The court will adjourn and
formulate its findings.
Lieutenant Connolly of Company X. 18th
Illinois, has had rather dangerous bedfel-
lows Tor the past two nights. This morn
ing in cleaning out his tent he unearthed
rest of spotted adders, of which he killed a
half dozen. Investigation revealed the
presence of similar broods In other tents
and the men have been killing snakes all
morning.
Evening star., 1898-08-25

their countrys call they eagerly went forth
to uphold the honor of the flag we all VEN
crate and love, and to advance the sacred
cause of humanity and freedom, which con-
strained us to unsheath the sword. They
went with the Hottest inspirations, to brave
the seVerest trials and hardShipS on a
strange soil and in q perilous cline, in the
noblest spirit of Self-sacrifice and in obe-
dience TO the highest summons of patriotic
duty. They went not for conquest, not for
plunder, not as the banded force of a self
aSgrandizing power, but as the volunteer
defenders of great republic, impeled by
the mandates Of civilization, humanity and
justice, to redress wrongs which cried to
heaven, and to bring enduring peace and
security where cruelty and oppression had
so long left their destructive mark.
An Undyfng Honor.
mo tribute which you may pay them can
outmeasure their deserts. They return
with the highest badge which the citizens
of the republic can wear, that of Offering
all for the defense of the country. They
return with luster which can never fade
1t will be an undying honor to any man
who can say 1 was at Santiago. [ was in
the heroic charge on the heights Of San
Juan. | stood in the ranks that stormed
the guns of Ell Caney. l slept in the
trenches which surrounded the doomed city
and compelled the surrender Santiago,
like Manila, will ever remain with Sara
w
lustrous roll of national victories, and the
flags which come from their bloody con-
f1icts will ever be kept among the treasured
emblems of the nations glory"
Mr.. Smith spoke of the great naval re-
view in New York harbor, and spoke of the
war as one pre-eminently just in it's begin
ming and as carried en- in a way to leave
no room for reproach. 1t had abolished all
sectionalism, and the people OF the north
and south moved hand in hand and heart
to heart in making 1t success.
New Responsibilities.
'Six months ego,' said the Postmaster
General. I'VE we're pursuing the even
course of peaceful development. Today the
mcnotonous drama Of war has brought us
to a new situation and new epoch. Cur
republic Is advancing to a new and COM
manding position among nations. We have
been swept forward by the mighty and
irresistible tide of transcendent and un-
fcreseen events, and whether we would or
not We can never drop back to where we
stood before. New duties and new ~espon-
sibiliies have come to us, not so much by
any calculation of our owa as by the over
ruling hand of an alt-wise Providence, and
we must manfully and courageously face
them.
i am not here to discuss any questions
Evening star., 1898-08-25
HONOR LOYAL SONS
Preparing to Welcome Homecoming
Soldiers.
WORDS OP PRAISE FOX The HEROES
Arrangements for an Elaborate Re-
ception.
s OF PRAISE FOX THE HEROES
MASS MEETING A SUCCESS

That the people of Washington appreciate
valor and honor the brave soldier boys who
left their homes to uphold the cause of
their country ard fight fer the liberty of
Cuba was shown last night by the intense
enthusiasm called out at the mass meeting
held in the New National Theater to make
arrangements for rousing welcome 10 the
boys of the 1st District of Columbia Reg
iment when they return to their homes.
The theate- was crowded long before the
hour for the meeting to begin, the audience
being comp 1sed of the most prominent peo-
pie of the District. A large proportion of
these present were ladies, who entered into
the patriotic spirit of the meeting and ap-
plauded the stirring utterances of the ora
tors Of the occas sion.
Elaborate decorations had been provided,
the galleries. boxes and stage being hung
with great Anleric an flags, while mann
moth palms and cut flowers ornamented
the stage, where were seated the distin-
guished men who were to take leading
Evening star., 1898-08-25
MRS. ROMERO,s REMAINS.
Deposited Temporarily I'm II Vault in
Dolores Cemetery.

Deposited Temporarily I'm II Vault in
Dolores Cemetery.
Last Wednesday morning, August II, the
remains of Mrs. Romero, wife of the Mex
lean minister, were temporarily deposited
in the Iturbe family vault in the Dolores
cemetery. near the City of Mexico. There
they will remain until the completion of
the Romero family vault, which will short
ly be constructed on the lot recently pur-
chased in the same cemetery by Mr.. Rom
ero. The Dolores cemetery is beautifully
situated, overlooking the valley Of Mexico.
which has the city in its midst. Before the
remains were removed from the French
cemetery low mass of requiem was said
in the chapel in the presence of Minister
Romero, his relatives and a group OF
friends, including United States Minister
Clayton and Mrs. Clayton. The casket was
piled high with superb floral offerings
companied the family in their car to the
Dolores cemetery.
The Iturbe vault Is approached through q
beautiful little chapel, and several of the
inches hold the remains of members of the
family of Mr.. Manuel Iturbe, who is al
present the Mexican minister to England.
Alter the casket containing Mrs. Romero's
remains was lowered into the crypt Min
lister Romero, accompanied oy his aunt,
Miss Guadalupe Avendano, also descended
and before the outer case was finally
screwed down Mr.. Romero took his last
lcok of her who was the sunshine of his
life. President Diaz and the rest of the
staircase until the last tribute of respect
had been paid the mortal remains of a we-
man so greatly beloved in her own and her
adopted country.
Evening star., 1898-08-25

of public policyi They are for their own
time and place. but there are great over
mastering truths which are for all times
and all pla ;es. He would not be true
American VINO Gees not recognize that our
country is and is to be one of the great
peaceful and civilizng influences of the
world. Our American heritage of lofty
principle ana moral law forbids mere terri
tcrial lust Our policy is not aggressive
and does not aim atsmilitary aggrandize-
ment. We began the war with humane
purpose; we have brought cessation Of
hostilities with moderate terms of peace
and We must close this chapter with full
recognition of duty and destiny but with
out any stand upon the integrity of our
purpose. We must not relinquish the van
tage ground of our moral rectitude and of
our conscious sef-control. We must con-
tinue to stand before the world as the mos.
shining exemplar of peace and civilization.
But must accept the full mission of
peaceful and commercial development.
and recognizing that new occasions teach
new duties, we must unfortunately use the
instruments which Providence has placed
in our hands"
Rev. Father Stafford.
At the conclusion of Mr., Smiths address
the Marine Band played Dixie" after
which Rev. Father Stafford delivered a
most eloquent and impressive Grafton,
which moved and thrilled the audience. He
spoke of the birth of liberty on the Ameri-
can continent and of the ability of this
nation to manage its own affairs without
dictation from European governments. His
references to Dewey and Schiey called
forth tremendous applause and when he
spoke of their blended glories he could not
proceed for several minutes on account of
the prolonged applause.
THE foundation of the American repub-
lic,'' he said, "is, without a single excep-
ton, the most important act in the civil
history of the world. 1t is an act of the
most sublime confidence in man. Others
had built upon prestige, vested rights ira
ditions, theories of government or the
sword. Here for the first time a nation
was built upon man. Taking man and his
natural inherent rights basis the gov
ernment was built upon nature; was ac-
cording to the logic of things and neces-
sarily placed the condition of a great fu-
Evening star., 1898-08-25
Unwise Impertal Words,
the Pittsburg Christian Advocate.

From the Pittsburg Christian Advocate.
The Emperor of Germany thinks the
army the strength of the throne In re-
cent speech to a gathering of soldiers he
spoke of the distrust with which he had
been received when he ascended the throne
and added: ''One alone believed in me-tne
army-and supported by you and trusting
in the God of cur forefathers, took up the
heavy office, knowing well that the army
Is the chief support of my country and
chief pillar of the throne"
This may be true of Germany, but If so
1t Is sad comment on the condition of
things in that country. When a govern
ment depends on its army-when thu army
is the chief support of a country and
the chief support of its throne the condi-
ton of its people is deplorable. We do not
believe the condition of things in Germany
is as bad as the emperor's words would in
dicate.
Evening star., 1898-08-25

McGee, Mr.. ard Mrs. Thomas c. Noyes,
Mrs. Charles Emory Smith. Mrs. Mary S.
Lockwood, Mrs. NJ. S. Gist, Mrs. Carrie NJ.
Kent, Mrs. Ada Dickinson, Mrs. NJ. c.
Sterns, Miss Lizzie w. Calver, H. n. Rose
Ada H. Weiss, Misses Fannie Pomeroy.
Rose Z. Ferrie, Ruth G. Basland, Alberta
Odell and Electa Smith. J. c. Mcdonald.
who was wounded in the second days bat
tie at Santiago, was in one of the boxes.
The excellent stage arrangements were
under the management of Mr.. Thomas
Wilkinson