davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-07
M'INTYRE COURT MARTIAL.
Witnesses Placed on the Stand Who Testify
Against the Chaplain Request for
Other Testimony Denied.

Denver, Oct. AT the court martial
trial Of Chaplain Mcintyre the prose-
cution introduced witnesses In rebuttal.
Lee Ullery, superintendent of construc-
tion of the new Denver mint, testified
that Chaplain Mcintyre, in q converse
tion held August told him that when
the battle Of July began Sampson was
is miles away and also said that whom
the Oregon was going into battle she
passed the Iowa going tothe rear. The
chaplain said that Fighting Bob. :
Evans was q coward and that Admiral
Schfey showed the white feather.
John L Blinn and Rodney s. King,
private secretary OF Governor Adams,
testified that Chaplain Mcintyre made
similar remarks to them. The Judge
advocate asked the courts permission
to send east and west for witnesses to
testify regarding the defendants habits
~ the use Of liquor, but the request was
denied.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-07
NO MANANA FOR HIM.
President Mckinley Notifies Both West
Indian Commissions That the Dons
Must Oct q Move on Them.

Washington, Oct. 7.-President Nc
Kinley has cabled the United States
military commission that Puerto Rico
island must be evacuated by the Spanish
forces on or before October IS, and the
Spanish commissioners will be so in
formed. In case of failure by the Span
iards to complete the evacuation by that
date, the United States commissioners
are directed to take possession and ex-
crcise all the functions of government.
This fact was developed at today's cab
met meeting.
The president has notified the United
States evacuation commission at Ha-
vana that the Spaniards will be eX-
pected to evacuate the island by De-
cember |, with strong intimation that
in case of failure the United States will
Immediately thereafter take possession
of the government
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-07
THE DONS COMING DOWN.
Determined Stand by American Commits
sioners at Paris Bringing the Dons
More to Their Senses.

Paris, October THE American and
Spanish peace commissioners again met
in conference this afternoon Thus far
the substance of the American present
ment has not been disclosed. 1t was its
presentation at Mondays joint session
which caused the Spaniards to ask for
a recess from Monday until Friday. TT
the Americans were then sweeping in
their demands regarding the Philippine
islands, they certainly had not been
weakened by the statements of General
Merritt. The Gaulois declares that,
whereas the Spaniards at the outset
We're obdurate, they are now disposed to
modify their intentions.
Spain. it Is said, will finally agree to
give up Manila and the island Of Luzon
on condition that the United States as
sumes the Philippine debt, amounting to
SAC. 900, and accord special privileges
to the Spanish trade
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-07
POLITICAL NEWS.
Republican Convention Santa Fe County

The Republicans will hold their con-
vention for the nomination of candidates
for county offices on Thursday, the s7th
inst, and their primaries on the Gath
inst, Monday. The convention will
consist of SO delegates. There is quite
spirited contest over the shrievalty
nomination, there being several candi-
dates. 1t is understood that Mr.. Fa-
cundo Pine, the present superintendent
of county schools, desires renomina-
ton, and that Juan j. Ortiz of this city.
who has held the Office once before, is
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-07
Volunteer Army Reorganization.

Washington, Oct. "A general order
was issued today organizing new army
corps, and designating various points
where the troops are to be stationed.
The 3rd, 9Th and 9Th corps are discon-
tinued, and the 1st, end and ith rcorgan.
lied. They are TO be commanded res
pectively by Major Generals Breckin.
ridge, Graham, and Wheeler. The head.
quarters will be: lst corps, Macon, Ca. !,
End corps, August Ga, 4th corps, Hunts
vile Ala.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-07

also a candidate. 1t is likely that Alta
nasio Romero will be renominated for
probate clerk. Among the candidates
for sheriff so far named are II. c. Kin
sell, present incumbent; John W. Con-
way, who has been making an active
canvass for delegates for weeks; c. NJ.
Conklin, and others. Telesforo Rivera,
the present probate Judge, would also
like denomination. Up to date it is
not known whether Hon. HI. b. Cart
wright will be candidate for renomina-
tion as treasurer or not. The county is
in good shape for the Republicans, as
since January 1, 1897, all county officers
have been Republican and as the county
officers have administered the public
business in just. able and honest man
npr
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-07
lNSURGENT LEADER SHOT.
Philippine Insurgents Are Becoming Dis
organized, and Precious Little Attention
il Paid to Ag,,inaldo,

New York, Oct IA special to the
Herald from Manila says: Artachio, a
fellow leader with Aguinaldo in q for
mer revolution, who brought suit against
Aguinaldo for half the money paid by
Spain to make peace, has been shot by
order of the insurgent leaders at Mala-
tos. 1t is doubtful whether Aguinaldo
was consenting party to the execution
The insurgent party is becoming more
disorganized every day, as each petty
chief is setting up a little government
of his own, and no one is paying any at
tentiOn to Aguinaldos orders
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-07
$4,000 MEN ON A STRIKE.
Paris in the Throes of Labor Revolution ;
the Military Have Their Hands Full,

IH6 MIIICdIy HaVt lH6I1 HdHuS I uIl'
Paris, Oct THE strike of laborers
here has extended to nearly all the
building trades Work on the exhibition
buildings and underground railroad has
completely ceased, and about $4,000 men
are on strike, while fights between the
strikers and so-called "black legs" are
incessant. Troops and mounted republi-
can guards have been obliged to re-
peatedly charge the strikers.
The Temps declares the leaders are
aiming at general strike, if not revo-
luton, and the latest news is that the
municipal council and contractors have
come to an agreement regarding the de-
mands of the laborers. Hopes are ex-
pressed that the strike will end in few
dayS
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-07
General Green Testified.
Big BAND BLOWOUT.
Lung Development As Measured Through
Brass Band Blowometer Suitably
huordod ~ noruor

AWdTueu al DENVER,
Denver, Oct. THE awards at the
carnival band contest were: First class
bands, to the Colorado Midland, of Col
orado City, Colo, first prize, $500; to
the Denver & Rio Grande Scenic band,
of Salida, Colo, second prize, $10O; to
the I'd regiment band, of Hutchinson,
Kan, third place; to the Las Vegas mil
itary band, fourth place. Second class
bands, Union Pacific, of Ellis, Kan, first
prize, $100; to the Pollards, of Stark
vile, Colo, second place; to the Love-
land military band, third place.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-07
FOR SALE BY
n. 3. CARTWRIGHT d BRO.
Death in a Slack Bin.
to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Madrid. n. NJ, Oct. 7-Yesterday,
while playing with other boys, Mexi-
can boy who is employed in the hard
coal breaker at the mines in this place.
fell into the slack bin and was smother
ed to death before he could be taken out.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-07
Quiet Here, At AL Events.

White Earth. Mimi, Oct 7.-Wah
Paw Nah Quod of White Cloud, head
chief of the White River reservation
and the Gladstone OF the Chippewa In
dians Of Minnesota, died this morning
aged IS. Everything is peaceful here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-07
Lees Corps to Move.

Washington, Oct. =. Major General
Fitzhugh Lee received an order from
the War department today, directing
him to move his command from Jack
sonyille Fla, to Savannah, Ga, pre-
paratory to embarktng for Havana, the
last of this month
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-07
Reward.

The sum of six hundred and seventy
dollars (S670) has been subscribed by the
estate of the late Francisco Romero
Valencia and by citizens of the town of
Lincoln, New Mexico, for the arrest
and conviction of the murderer or mur-
derers of Francisco Romero Valencia,
who was killed at his residence below
the town of Lincoln. on the evening of
September a6. A. d.. 1898.
SCIPIO SALAZAR,
President of Committee.
GEO. SENA.
Secretary
Sl0.25 to Denver and return. Santa Fe
Route
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-07

Salem, Ore, Oct. THE Oregon leg
islature In joint session today, took
another vote for United States senator
With the exception of the fusionists,
who cast votes for M. A. Miller, the
situation remains unchanged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-07
SIMON HAS QUIT.
Colorado Regular Republicans Coming Out
On Top After ALL Brighter Prospect
for Wolcott,

Denver. Oct. 7.-Simon Guggenheim
has withdrawn as candidate of the anti
Teller silver Republicans for governor.
This is probably the initial step looking
toward a fusion with the regular Res
nnhlicnns.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-07
Grant County Republicans.

The Republicans Of Grant county have
nominated the following strong ticket:
For representative, 18th district, r.
P. Barnes sheriff, A. B. Laird; probate
clerk, S. Fl. McAninch; assessor ii. H.
kidoer; treasurer and collector, A.
Weitzel; probate judge, b. Y McKeyes;
superintendent of schools, II. II. Belts;
county commissioners, 1st district, L. f.
Farnsworth; I'd district, W. l.. Taylor;
3rd district, w. r. Merrill.
The NEW MEXICAN is informed that
the chances are excellent for success for
some of these candidates. although Grant
county gave heavy Democratic ma jor-
ity two years ago. 1t is also reported
that the vote Of that county will be sew
eral hundred votes greater than it was
two years ago, as several of the mining
camps there are working large forces of
men. The Lordsburg Liberal makes
the following comment Oh the ticket:
1.-The ticket nominated by the Repub-
licans at Silver City last week is good
one. strong all the way through. 1t
should be elected in its entirety, but
Judging by the fate of the good tickets
in the past, it is too much to hope that
all the candidates will be elected. There
is no doubt, however, that portion of
the ticket will be elected. just who will
be the lucky ones it will be hard to tell
before the 9th of next month.
Marion Littrell for the Council in the
Northeast District.
Tho Ration Range makes the following
comment on the Republican nominee
for the council from the counties of
Mora, C0lfaX and Union:
Marion Littrell has for years been
one of the best known and most univer-
sally respected citizens of Colfax county.
Now that he is before you as candidate
for the territorial senate every good citi-
zen will have an opportunity to vote for
him and elect an honest and faithful
member from this district.
No Delegates From the Northwest at
Deming.
1t looks now as If the northwestern
part OF the territory will not be repre-
sented at the Deming FERGUSON convcn-
ton tomorrow. So far but Hon. Antonio |
Joseph has gone to attend the Fer
gusson convention and of course, he
had to 60, being the chairman of the
Democratic territorial committee. There |
are several reasons, why the north
western counties will not be repre-
septed. One is that the apathy among
the Democrats In that section is great, |
another, Mr.. Ferguson is not a popular
man or candidate in that part of New
Mexico, and third is the extreme dis
tance to be travelled, which shows
clearly that it is folly and does no party
any good to select places in the extreme
or southern part of the terri
tory for the purpose of holding conyen-
tions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-07
BROTHERS In UNITY.
Canadian Episcopalians Uniting with the
Church in America at the Washing

tOH OOuCldVe.
Washington, Oct IA significant
special session of the Episcopal triennial
council was held today, the house of
bishops joining the house Of deputies in
joint meeting to do honor to the deputa
ton from the English church in Canada.
This blending of the church forces from
both sides of the border was regarded
as in the line with the recent Anglo
American trend of events.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-07
SPAIN HEART BROKEN
Idea of Giving Up the Philippines
Setting Hard on the Spanish
Stomach.
MAY HAVE TO FIGHT AGAIN
General Merritt Attending the Paris Con-
ferences and Dropping the Sug-
gestive Flea Into the Amer
ican Official Ear.

Paris, Oct. IA report has it that the
United States intends to solve the Phil
ippine difficulty by insisting upon the
cession Of the whole archipelago. This
will be solar pexus blow for the Span
ish commissioners.
From a few details that have leaked
out it seems that Spain had hoped to
deal with the Philippines upon the basis
of the cession of Manila and one island
for coaling station, and to sell the re-
mainder as dearly as possible. 1t is now
said that the Spanish commissioners
have received definite instructions to
refuse any agreement ceding the Island
of Luzon unless the United States will
assume the entire Philippine debt. AS
to the independence of the other islands
the commissioners will refuse to even
consider it.
General Merritt was in both confer
ences with the commissioners, and it Is
known that he has strongly urged upon
Judge Day and his colleagues the impor-
tance of holding all the islands.
General Green Testified.
Washington, Oct. 7.--General f. V.
Greene, in charge of one division of the
United States troops at the battle of
Manila, was before the war investigat-
ing commission at it's forenoon session
today. He sailed to Manila on the
steamer China, and found the ship in
good condition. but the men necessarily
crowded. There was no complaint dur
ing the voyage of scarcity of supplies,
but during the first two days out there
was some dissatisfaction with the cook
ing. This, however, soon improved. The
details of the battle of Manila were re-
lated, as in his report to the War de-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-07
Has EN- whipped.

A special from Duluth says that Cen
eral Bacon sent word he has the Pillager
band whipped and does not need forther
endorsements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

viii doubtless serve to strengthen still
more the ties of friendship which have
ever existed between our powerful en-
pires. and which so clearly corresponds to
the interests OF the states. With our
whole heart we greet your majesty and
wish you prosperous reign.
NJ. PavIoff on April sent the following
dispatch to Count Mouravieff:
'.In solemn audience today I was per-
mitted, In distinction OF all other audi
ences, to ascend the steps 10 the throne
in order to hand your Telegram with my
own hand 10 the emperor. The emperor.
in receiving 1t, arose from the throne. read
Its contents aloud and made a speech In
which he said
We are all extraordinarily grateful at
the friendly telegram of his majesty. The
cordial friendship which has existed for
200 years between our states. and which
was lately once more affirmed by a treaty
Of alliance, will now be still further
strengthened. The sincere friendship and
community of interests between the two
states will conduce TO the prosperity OF
these two nations.
II request you to communicate these
words by telegraph to his imperial ma
jesty. together with my hearty greeting"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

under the snow. The opinion was that she
persisted of fright and exhaustion, as this
was her first experience of the kind. Those
frs: removed were dazed with the cold ana
shock. hut revived after a time. At latest
reports there were fifteen dead in ali
taken out. and ten who lived.
AT the Stone house three men were found
dead In their beds A small slide had
come down upon them while they slept
and suffocated them. There were thous-
ands OF people at work on the trail where
the principal avalanche occurred.
II Is not yet definitely known how many
were in the party that were buried. but II
is thought that there were not more than
thirty.
a Twents-one bodies Recovered.
Thus far from the canyon twenty-one
bodies have been brought down. 1t is
not possible 10 state how many more will
be found, but so far az known there
were no other catastrophes.
People were careless in choosing camps,
and through ignorance chose places d.
rectly In the track OF avalanches The
bodies recovered were not mutilated In
the least, as the bou,ders are all frozen
Ice and the slides occurred above the
timber line. Had there been trees and
rocks to so with the snow in all proba-
biiity no one would have come out alive
There are tons and tons of freight buried
In the snow, much of which is scattered
and no doubt lost
II was heartrendlng 20 hear the poor
fellows who were being rubbed and chafYed
back 10 life beg the people not 10 Kill
them. One poor fellow thought he was
being robbed and he fought desperately
10 keep the doctor from making a hypo-
dermic injection. Some of those first
taken ont were perfectly quiet and seemed
daxed
Most of those caught were people who
had gone on: from Dyea late in February
or early In March and had their goods
well up toward the summit. The telephone
line from the summit was broken down.
thus rendering communication with Sheen
camp moro difficult. In all probability,
il 100 men could have come a. once no lives
would have been lost. The trail Is badly
blocked. bat will soon he opened, as there
are thousands of people in and around
sheep camp waiting 10 get over the pass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
KETTLE VALLEY RAILWAY BILL.
Canadian Pacific Hopes TO Defeat Its
Passage Through the Senate.

Special Dispatch to the Pos. -Tntelllgenee-.
OTTAWA. April 9.-The passage of the
Kettle Valley railway bill through the Ca
madam senate IL seriously threatened Sir
William Van Horne has entered upon an
active campaign against Ii In the upper
house There was great deal OF opposi-
ton against allowing the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company to build the Crow
Nest Pass railway at ALL ON the ground
that the company had already far too
much OF a monopoly of the transportation
trade of the far West of Canada In the
Kootenay district the Grand Trunk has
been enabled to compete with the Cana
dian Pacific. owing TO its connections with
the Corhin system of railways possessing
branches TO Rossand and Nelson. and Ca
madam traders in the East as well as Ca
madam residents OF the Koofenay have
had the benefit of the competition In their
Canadian transportation.
BY the passage OF this bill the enaeavor
Of the Canadian Pacific railroad TO secure
n monopoly OF the railway system of
Southern British Columbia west of the CO.
lumbia river Will have been defeated and
the Grand Trunk gets an entrance by
means OF Mr.. Corhin's road. thus giving
competition into the district from Eastern
Canada.
The bill was scarcely through commit
tee. when the cry was raised that while the
infunce OF the government could carry
Il through the commons. the senate would
threw it out and so COMPASS the object of
Sir William Van Horne. vigorous lobby
composed of the same gentlemen who have
so long worried the commons. is at work
among the conservative senators. and hos
tilitv 10 the bill .s expected by them on the
ground that these senator's who are in the
vast majority. will do anything 10 prevent
the passage OF measures favored by the
administration. in order TO embarrass the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
STEAMERS CAN TO ~ FREE
The dominion Government VIII Per
nit Them to Enter Vim Sttckren

PORT TOWNSEND. April e.-coliector
ttue~t!s has received Official notification
tAtt tAs Canadian authorities viii allow
American sectional ssefn-wheei steamers
10 be transported by way OF the Stickeen
river 70 Lake TeSlin under the same regz,-
fttions as IN the case OF similar VesSsis
sent VA Dyea> Under these relations
the steamers may ~ taken 10 the head
waters Of the Yukon 10 be there assembled
Tree - duty, and may carry cargo and
pSsssnsefs from customs stations al those
hs&aM A}eFs to Circle Ct,y and other places
81 SAsks, bat cannot engage in customs
trade from one place 10 another in Cana
dian territory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
VERY COARSE WORK
Civil Service Commission Tempered
with Examination Papers.

TACOMA. April "A movement is on
loot 10 secure and return 20 those who
took the local civil service examinations
sneir papers and ratings. This will be
Gone IN view OF the adjustment OF the
service and 20 show up fully the methods
OF the commission and secretary who
rated these papers
II Is alleged that no end % mistakes
alterations. queer changes. etc, can pa
shown In these papers. and that even the
books OF the comm ssion. recording ex-
psnsss and al business transactions ara
repi"te With errors that appear in by no
means a good light
lhe present commission Is preparing TO
retire from office. and through its secre-
'sfy VII. ME report Of the condition OF
anairs- Several matters Of importance.
including charges against Fire Chief Nc
A.eNy- yer hang fire. Two meetings have
bFer set fer the commission prior 60 the
DEAN or the board and at these meet
ings everything possible VIII be done 10
clean IN :he records
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
CARRIERS COURT MARTIAL
Defendant Takes the stand an4 -
mics All Crooked Work.

SAVANNAH. Ga. April Capt Ok
Carter occupied the witness stand be1pfo
the court martial In his own behalf -
day today The court room was croWdeos
Capt. Carter went into detailed ~
p.anation Of his intimacy with Capt.
Greene, now connected with the Atlantis
Contracting Company. OF the Tf6sW
bike. introduced In New York. ke said taey
were all commissions which he execufeo
for the ladies of his family or that Of ~
fa,her-in-law.
Capt Carter gave a full account CT =.
w. .. Stsr;ey and A. s. Cooper the chid
witnesses for the prosecution Both 8
them wanted to SO with him on -
Nicaragua commission work. he said. -
when he took other men from the omse
they became provoked. and for this fsaeas
have made the statements they hssO
against him.
Capt. Carter concluded with a pomlivU
statement that he had never had rsiaslcae
with the contractors inconsistent with ~
Official duties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
IMPERIAL GREETINGS EXCHANGED
Russian Gar Sends Complfments to
the Emperor of China.

ST PETERSBTR G. April a-Tne ONT
ciai Messenger saws the following tele-
gram was sent by Count Meuravief, the
Russian minister for foreign affairs, on
March Is, 10 VI. paviof. the Russian
charge d'affaires at Peking:
by imperial command ye't -" - 1rgea
to convey the following gFe7t5rf - ssfaa-
peror of china. ~
1T was with sincere. pss .zs3sre !fgs-t So
learned OF the wiss decision II ycsGr E.ss-
5esty in Ordering che fsung il sa-ren sssshl-
nsse foreign ofsscef 10 sign the agreement
for the cessi0u 10 Russia. for her use CT
Port Arthur and Tallsnwan. and sise the
railway concession connecting Port Ar
thur sftis Siberia. To this agreement, We
attach great historical significance, tor 4,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

Couiey. respondent. appealed nom Spo-
kane county. This was an action upon
! tudsm.nt. ana it was stipulated that
re~nondens had no defense TO The
action othe. than the act Of the legfsIa-
ture relating TO the duration OF Judg-
menfs and repeating sections 49, VOL
3 Hslrs code. and II was claimed The act
was unconstitutional as applied 10 exist
ting judgments at ths sine OF the passage
OF the act, which contention the supreme
court upho.ds.