davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-07
POLITICAL POINTERS.

II. B. Holt. OF Las Cruces. is being
mentioned for the Republican nomina-
tion for the council from the D0na Ana
and Grant county district.
The Silver City Enterprise suggests
the name of J. A. Ancheta for the Re-
publican nominee for member of the
council for the district of Dona Ana
and Grant.
From San Miguel county comes word
that Mr.. Eugenio Romero is being
talked of as a candidate for the Repub-
lcan nomination for the council from
that and Guadalupe county.
Hon. Malaquias Martinez of Taos
county, who made good record as u
member of the house eff the 32nd legis-
lative assembly, is being spoken Of for
the Republican nomination for the coun-
Gil from Taos, Rio Arriba and San Juan
counties.
Grant county Democrats claim that
the nomination for councilman for the
9th district ought to go to Grant
county this year. Ever since the or
ganization of the district either Eddy,
Chaves or Lincoln has walked off with
the political cake, and Grant county
people think 1t is too monotOnOus for
anything
The Republicans of Grant county will
nominate the county ticket and elect
territorial convention delegates in one
county convention.
Congressman J. W. Bailey, of Texas,
the Democratic leader In the house, will
address the nnterritied at Dcming, DC.
tober 8. in convention assembled. He
will then proceed to do up the territory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-07
Stock Notes.

j. H. Nash. of Cimarron. has sold hi'
cattle interests to r. &. Head, of Wat
rOuS. and II. l.. LntZ, of Las Vegas.
Northeastern New Mexico's wool clip
for 1898 is said to be IS per cent larger
to the same number of sheep than in
1897 This is due largely to the new
law compelling growers to protect their
sheep from scab.
Five hundred fat cattle from the San
Augustine. Dona Ana county ranch,
have been bought by Fenchler Bros, OF
Ell Paso.
The Silver City Enterprise says that
fall shipments of cattle have begun
and beevcs are beuer than have beer
known for many years.
l.. Trauer has sold 1000 wether lambs
to T.. Webb, of Wichita, Kas., who is
lamb prospecting in the Zuni country.
He also bought 5000 lambs from Nathan
Barth.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-07
MARKET REPORT.

New York, Sept. Mooney on call
nominally at 2 @ 3 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 334 q Ar. Silver.
COZ; lead, $500; copper, IL.
Chicago-Wheat, Sept, 61A: Dec.
604 "a COS. Corn, Sept, 80: Dec. BOZ /.
Oats, Sept, 1925 a 1924; Dee, l9ss
Kansas City-Cattle, receipts, 10000:
best grades steady, others slow; native
steers, $3.s5 20 S5.35; Texas steers,
$a.95 % $500; Texas cows, $2.55 q
$685.; native cows and heifers. $l.7O
"a $4.?5; stockers and feeders, $3.25
"a $500: bulls, $3.50 @$3.25. Sheep,
receipts, 5000; firm: lambs, $3.s5 "a
IS. SO; muttons, S3. 90 "a $4.S5.
Chicago Cattle, receipts, $4,000. in
cluding 5000 westerns; good grades,
steady: others, weak, l0c lower; beevcs,
$500 "a $5.65; cows and heifers,
$l.75 "a $4.65; Texas steers, $500
"a $3.50; westerns, $3.50 "a $4.45: stock
ers and feeders, $500 a $3.50. Sheep,
receipts, $4,000; steady, firm; natives,
$3.50 a $500; westerns, $3.50 a $40;
lambs, $3.15 "a $5.75.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-07
Death of Mrs. Jaramillo.

Mrs. Trinidad r. de Jaramillo died
yesterday at her home at Los Lunas of
pneumonia. aged 81 years. The funeral
ceremonies took place there today. The
deceased was a descendant of some of
the most prominent families in the terri
tory, having been a daughter of Antonio
j. Luna, who in his life time was a lead
ing citizen of New Mexico. She was the
widow of Jose r. Jaramillo, who for
many years was prominent and wealthy
citizen of Valencia county. She leaves
several daughters, all married, and many
grandchildren. Mrs. Jaramillo was a
most estimable and good woman and her
demise has cast sorrow on large circle
Of relatives and friends in central New
Mexico
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-07
Naval Veterans.
Accepts the ,Decisioa.

Chicago, Sept. "A special to the
Tribune from Montreal, Quebec, says:
''The Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany has issued an official circular In
which it announces the intention of ac-
cepting the adverse decision of the
United States Interstate Commerce COM
mission regarding It's claim to differen-
tial in Pacific coast traffic.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-07
UNPRECEDENTED PERCENTAGE.
The Unusual Number Of United States
Army Officers Killed in the War
with Snain

Washington, Sept. THE official rec
ords of the War department us com
pleted show there were 33 officers and
23l enlisted men. 264 in all killed in
battle during the war with Spain. These
casualties include all the lives lost by
the army in the battles in the Philip
pines, as well as those in Cuba and
Puerto Rico.
The percentage of officers killed is
said to be unprecedented in the battles
of the world. The contrast is especially
striking in the case Of the battle of Om-
durman, where although the loss of life
was heavy. the list of killed included
only one officer of the British army.
Clubs are Trumps.
Pana, Ill, Sept. Chief Deputy Sher-
ff Edmunds with a large force armed
with rcvolvers and clubs. continues in
charge of the city. Additional deputies
are being sworn in as rapidly as they
can be secured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-07
WON'T HAVE STRIKES.
Billy Hohenzollern Would Imprison Agita-
tors Who Interfere with Non Union
Men and Incite Workingmen

to Strike.
Berlin, Sept. THE Emperor Will
lam, it is announced in a dispatch from
Coynhausen. while speaking at ban
quet there last evening, touched sig
niticantly upon the labor bill to be sub
mitted to the Reichstag the present
year. He said it would provide for i'm
prisonment at hard labor of any one
seeking to prevent workmen who were
willing to work from pursuing their vo-
cation, and also provide for the punish
mcnt of those who even melted them to
strike
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-07
Admiral Cervera in Washington,

Washingtoin sers. n-AdmiraI Ger
vera, his son, Lieutenant Angelo Ger
vera, and Lieutenant f. Gomez arrived
today from Norfolk and called at the
Navy department. In the absence of
Secretary Long, the admiral and his
companions paid their respects to As
sistant Secretary Allen and expressed
gratitude for the kindly treatment ac-
corded to Spanish prisoners by the
United States
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-07

to answer to these charges. but failed
to do so. McKellar bears very hard
reputation.
The members of the board present
were Drs. Manley of this city. Olney Of
Las Vegas White of Silver City, and
Bearup of Eddy. DR.. Chamberlain
being first lieutenant with the terri
torial regiment at Whippe, was unable
to be present.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-07
Fatal Accident.

The son of Edward Webb of western
Valencia county, fatally shot himself in
the breast the other day. while pulling
revolver to shoot a jack rabbit.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-07
Dreyfus Comes Up Smiling.

Paris, Sept. THE Figaro today says
the cabinet council just held unani-
monsly agreed upon a revision of the
Dreyfus case, and directed the minister
of Justice to take the necessary steps
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-07
Cyclone Visited Pennsylvania.

Towanda Az. Sept. "A storm of al
most cyclonic proportions passed over
this section Of the state during the
night, doing great damage. Three men
are reported killed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-07
spec;al Term Of District Court.

There will be special term Of the
district court in San Juan county,
beginning the first Monday in October,
with Judge McFie on the bench.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-07
Seventeen Deaths at Montauk Point.

Montauk Point, Sept. THE deaths
in the camp at the general hospital up
to noon today, since Yesterday, number
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-07
BRITISH VICE CONSUL KILLED.
Rioting on Island Of Crete German and
British Consulates Burned-War-
ships Arriving.

Gambia Island Of Crete Sent -.--The
n..,,-, ,..,,. r-r ,,
''''.''" '"O''e'n.P o"nip''''""' u" u"
on board Slr A. Blllottl, the british
consul at Canea, has arrived here. Sew
eral other warships have also reached
this port. Rc-enforcements for the
Blue Jackets have been landed and an
early restoration of quiet is expected.
The British vice consul, Mr.. Carlo
chino, was killed during yesterday S
fighting. The fires have been extin-
gushed but during the riot the English
and German consulates were burned.
Tho cuStom hCnsp barracks and court
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-07
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
No Trouble with the Quartermaster or Com
missary There General Curtis
Hurt bv Fall


Cincinnati, Sept. 12.--The national
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic, had red letter day today.
the feature being the G. A. r. parade.
The attendance reached fabulous fig
ures according to the estimates of the
railways that have been taxed beyond
their capacity; but arrangements were
such that none wanted for food, or
shelter, or suffered from heat or wanted
anything. There were numerous meet
ings, but none attracted more attention
than the meeting of the blue and gray,
arranged by resident confederate and
federal veterans with the view Of bring
ing about the most cordial hand-shaking
over the bloody chasm, and it was emf
nently successful. Denver, Kansas City
and Philadelphia are making hot con-
test for the next encampment. During
the G. A. r. parade General Curtis, po-
lice commissioner of Buffalo, was dan
gerously hurt by his horse falling. The
generals spine is believed to be serious
ly injured.
Naval Veterans.
The national convention of naval vet
erans elected today the following Off
GERS: Rear admiral, j. f. II. Foss, Min
neapolis: commodore, Z. D. Bliss, Brook.
lyn; national captain, VIM. Lareler,
GAINESVILLE, o.; commander Benjamin
ID. Blanchard, New York; lieutenant
commander. James A. Miller, Athens,
o.; Judge advocate, Judge Fred G. Har-
vey, Minneapolis; secretary, Frede ok
II. Harkins, Brooklyn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18

DATE OF EVACUATION SET.
Convention Signed for the Span-
tsrds ia Leave Cuba .Juuunry 4

HAVANA. Nov. 17.--As cahied Yesterday.
DE date for the Spanish evacuation has
been definitely settled as January All
- Spanish troops remaining In the island
siI be qlsrtered, under the protection %
;as United States. in camps especially drs-
grated. pending embarkaiion for Spain.
Toe convention was formally signed to-
ay
Nothing was definitely settled AT yester-
says Joint session regarding the question
81 Fixed and movable property. and il is
ssttrst0od that the subject viii be refer
rta 10 the respective governments for con-
Eatgsiion. The Spanish troops viii carry
sasr small arms. colors. neld pieces aud
SD :" VIC
TIE landing place at Mar,anao was today
tuned over officially 20 Gen Humphreys
nso ls me ranking chief duarternaster Of
- tinted states troops IN the island 4
se2o' LOT quarteTnasters' stores will be
efesd 'heFe This morning the pier and
naMI were ihsnfcfed by Gen. Greene Gen
hamphreys and Col. Hecker. who express
e themselves ak satisfied with the work
u 1ae course n the next fortnight work
III De commended under Col Hecker'S III
rsctians upon a railroad from Casa r,iar
n The east side OF Havana bay. 20
suaisnacoa, Wnere ii Is to connect with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18

Gov. EIlerbee Admits That His Life
Is Not Safe IL He Returns.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 17.-James w.
Tolbert has received Gov. Ellerbee's an
swer 10 his telegram asking whether the
governor would afford him protection from
mob violence In retuf aing TO his home at
Mccormick. S. c.
Inc governor s reply is regarded by Tol-
bert as a practical admission that the gov
ernor cannot afford him protection Up TO
this time no definite plans with respect TO
the prosecution OF the participants in the
riotous proceedings against Tolhert have
been decided upon. Assistant United States
Attorney Cockburn. of the Tolbert district,
mas neen ordered 20 Washington for cor
Terence with the department of justice Of
fc.als. and upon his arrival here tomorrow
a line Of action will be decided upon.
The case Of r. H. Burning. United States
commissioner at Wilmington. y. G.. is sad
to present none of the difficulties which
have appeared in the Tolbert case and IL
Is thought Instructions will soon be given
the United States attorney there 20 make
an Investigation Of the facts with & view 10
beginning proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
CONCESSIONS NOT CLEAR.
Secretary Hay Is in the Dark just
How to Act.

WASHING TON. Nov IA S0rrrnurica-
ton has been received from Minister Merry
al Nicaragua III relation to the concessions
granted the American syndicate COMPANY
which proposes to construct the Nicaragua
canal, o3lt Ms cabieEram did net contain
the Information which Secretary fax
sought. MIR. Hay stated that he MAS much
In the dark as 10 what the concessions real
~ were as he has unofflcialiy received con.
L adictcrY reports t'ne OF these states thar
iAe government Of Nicaragua made certain
concessions - the American syndicate
company. subject 70 the approval! II the
maritime company.
Another report was that these conceSs IONS
would oe granted x the government of
Costa Iiica wound grant the syndicate. some
concessions which are Necessary 10 the con-
str1cfi1n OF the canal. as proposed by saa
new syndicate. Costa EtCa has not Iqs$.
these concessions. and 50 Ear as the Sftta
aenar' Fnenf was able TO learn does not cor
template doing 50.
Secretary Hay does ret derry the Y,sat ~
the government 81 Nicaragua % entertain
tSe proposition - me American Sv.esiit,e. -
"a fl1e expiration CT that granted 10 lie
II sTitlu}e company Un}.ss tAts Eovrr;,rr;eyl,
can show coed rlasor why the CONCESSIONS
granted y saoDN - extended fr Tie
meantime t1e American minister has t,ss,
instructed 20 protect The rights % tais gov
eminent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18

plated his resignation before age weighed
too heavily upon him. In MS letter DIT.
Dwight says:
1T has been my conviction for many
years that il is desirabie-aiike with refer
ence 10 his own happiness IN the later. less
active and more restfui period of life and
related to the highest interests of the
institution-that person who is placed in
the chief administrative Office In a large
university ike this should not continue in
that position beyond the age of 20. In ac-
Cordance with this conviction. | have had
the purpose ever since i entered upon the
presidency 10 offer my resignation at the
time when l should myself reach that age
which time has just now arrived and
make known 10 you my desire 10 Withdraw
from the duties Of my Office at the close of
the present academic year and my wish
that, at the regular meeting OF your body
which Is 20 be held in May. or al the meet
ing that will take place in June. you should
elect president Of the university who shall
enter upon the duties Of his position inlme-
diateiy after the next annual commence
UleNt,'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
COLORED MEN PROTESTING.
MEETING TO CONSIDER RECENT
OUTRACES IN THE SOUTH.
Resolutions Passed Demanding That
the Representation OF Southern
states In Congress BE Cut Down
In PrOportion to Disfranc hised.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA mass meeting
Of c5iored men and women 20 protest
against the recent treatment OF their race
In some OF the Southern states was held
tonight in Cooper Union. AS precau-
tionary measure the police were out IN
force, as even in this city. in the Heirs
Kitchen district, there has been a con-
siderable amount OF anti-negro sentiment
This precautson. however. was NOT al all
necessary, as the gathering. although en-
thusiasTlc at times, was very peaceaose
one. The hall was crowded with coiored
people win q sprinkliIg OF whites. A
number OF white citizens. however, sent
letters commencing the object OF the meet
ing.
Thomas Fortune appeared on the stage
and took the presiding officers chair. Mr.
Fortune, IN a lengthy address. told OF the
race troubles in The South. Former Min
lister to Hayti Bassett also spoke. Reso-
buttons were adopted denouncing the riot
ing and revolution which have disgraced
the states OF North Carolina and South
Carolina censuring the governors OF
those states for their failure 10 suppress
the outbreaks against the negroes and for
their failure 10 invoke the aid OF the
Federal authorities If they found them
selves unable 10 cope with the conditions.
and insisting that the just rights OF all
citizens under the constitution shall be re-
spectsd.
The resolutions further recite that the
states OF Mississippi South Carolina and
Louisiana have by constitutional action
d.sfranchsed more than half their popu-
lation. and demand that the basis of rep
resantation in these states in congress and
the electoral college be reduced in pro-
portion 10 the number OF male citizens
thus disfranchised.
The concluding resolution was as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That We implore the guild
ance OF Almighty God in the shaping Of
our citizenship TO the end thar it may make
Tor righteousness, for human progress and
for the inviDcibility Of our great and be-
loved republic against the elements OF riot
ing and revolution from within and the
assaults of the enemy from without"
Among the speakers were Lawson y.
Fuller, j. P. Peaker. president of the State
Sumner League of Connecticut; Rev. John
y. Scott, OF Henderson. Ky: Rev. Benja-
min n Farris. Of Boston, and Mrs E,lsZ-
abeth r GranniS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
MtRNELING AT THEIR ESCAPE.
TacOma's street Railway Smash-up
the Talk of the Town.

Special Dispatch 70 the -Intelligeucer
TACOMA, Nov. 1.-THE wreck OF big
car named Dewey on the Steiiacoom line,
early last evening. in which the seven peo-
pla or board were all injured. bat none IA
tally is today the talk of the town. How
every one on the car escaped death is a
mystery. and the terrific smasn-up OF the
heavy car under the conditions existing at
the time Of the accident is 4 seven days
wonder
The escape OF the passengers and en-
pioyes Was clearly case OF good ialck
The car was coming on long down grade
terminating in q thorough cut on sharp
curve. II Was in this cut the disaster oc-
CURED. When part way down the grade
Notorman Shields attempted 10 cut of the
current and discovered that the current
regulator would no; work. A moment later
the car rad gained terrific speed. and
while Shields was vallly trying II cut the
current by means OF the trolley the curve
was reached The sharp turn threw the
car off It's balance. the upper works struck
the side Of the cut. and passengers and car
alike were hurled info the air. To make the
scene more terrifying, darkness shr0uded
the place
No one an the car can give a lucid ex-
panatson % what happened or hoV II hap
pened The shock OF the SmaSh-Up was
such shat al VINO suffered In x lost their
bearings. and II is only in a vague way that
they tell If the disaster. They remember
IL islg hurled through t3e air as the era sh
came and ;haf later they were picked Gp
this none knox anything The wreck q
the car is as complete as II Il had been
struck by lightning. and the only wonder
* that tie seven persons on board were
not ki}ed outright.
Today IL vas learned taat aside from Fsy
Roberts. An eTnploye Of ;he road who was
making Il Pleasure trip, none a he seven
pass. gers had t@@n seriously injured.
Roberts Was pinned un1er the corner u the
car and had his right Ieg horribly man
GID When released u WAS fot.na the car
aad broken rs Les and driven tie frac-
iIrei bone thToagh the flesh and into ne
ground below. The attending physicians
are dong every hinz possible 20 save the
limo. but {. Is likely the lex all aave 10
be 9Tp1tate1.
Peter S-und0n. Mrs II J Ke4,h.ey. Nrs
J 7 Srliy.s. Moeorraan SHEDS j y. Glen
fsru!ng. the conductor. ami United Sta -
Aarshai & u. ice ara al est q danger
T7t..sr I'M lures are nor - a Gan -sroGs IA
ture and al are suferJ0. more from The
effects os the shock 5han from hurts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
NIB FOR ARMY AND NAVY.
.~ryANCE FOR NEXT YEAR
.rsr BE PROVIDED NOW.
Of Original Appropriation
In On January I VIII Not Be
~s,.ble After December 31-Bin
~uy BE Ready for Congress.

r.sHISGTON, Nov. E.-Chairman
- Of the appropriations committee OF
=. sa,ss. has called meeting Of the sub
-sft1e on deficiencies. 10 meet Satur-
- rcxeras,er r. to consider the estimates
- y. a. maintenance OF the extraordinary
!. .-..asss OF the army and navy during the
-. from January /. fass. to July ]. 1seg
z - h necessary 10 frame and enact an
...vus deficiency bin TO provide for these
-s..ds.ares before the holiday recess, as
- salanee Of 81. 11.flo and the original
= ~ ae appropriated to carry on the war
=. A., available after December 81 What
-, remains Of the appropriations must
!. eayeresi back into the treasury on that
da;e.
scar. bat the presumption Is that there
: = considerable balance. as the appYo-
,sa.,ops were estimated to cover the pa v
.ceoun, for the full complement OF ga, uJ
s,.ssrs provided for In the two calls Of the
,-sssens and also for the temporary in
srtase IN the regular army. Neither the
vaaunteers nor regulars were enlisted I'D
a their full strength, and about 10 go Of
re- former nave been mustered out OF the
ssyr.ce While there should De a considera-
Il balance OF this account, Ii may De that
he expenditures for clothing, food, trans
srtaffon ordnance stores medical stores
ste have exceeded the estimates and tina,
st.ie If any, Of the appropriations remain.
TIE exact balance Will appear when the
reasasy department submits the estimates
10 Mr. Cannon's committee
Some difficulty may be- experienced Ia get
ng tais measure through both houses be-
ERE me new year, as lis presentation may
esa the whole question as 10 the conduct
q the war. The appropriations committee
si do It's duty and have the BILL ready for
acson as soon as congress meets Further
ross II Is the intention OF the committee
% expedite the framing and consideration
Of the regular appropriation bills In every
sass;bie way In the early portion of the
sksson. in order To avoid an extra session
fs9ad the Republican leaders later decide
TIA. an extra session next spring Was
sFoaasble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
CLASH BETWEEN NEGRO
AND WHITE MINERS,
Several Hundred shots Fired. hut Ma
blood Spilled. the Marksman-
ship Being Poor

PANA. Ill. Nov. i7.-Non-union coIored
miners and white strikers FLASHED In the
streets Of this clty again today. Several
hundred shots were fired but the combat
ants did their shooting from behind trees
aud hedges, consequently no blood was
spilled. The trouble is said to have been
started by an unknown negro firing upon
Wesley Pore. a striker. Pope says n was
waking near the Springside colliery. where
fired upon lie secured rife ana reinforce
ments. Meantime the negroes appeared in
force and the shooting became general
After several hundred shots had been ex-
changed the negroes retreated TO Their
stockade. The militia arrived TOO ia;e to
get into action, but are patrol.ng the
Sprlngslde DISTRICT tonight In force