davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-14
Canadian Statesman Dead.

Montreal June 14.-Sir John Adolph
Chapleau, formerly lieutenant governor
of Quebec, secretary of state of the
Dominion, and one of the great French
Canadian statesmen, is dead. His age
was 6S wears.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-14
Vote of Confidence Passed,

Paris, June IA. The chamber of
deputies today by vote of a95 to a73
passed vote of confidence in the govern
ment.
The Meline ministry was defeated in
the chamber of deputies by vote of
296 to 24S amid intense excitement and
uproar.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-14
PANIC In LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Collapse of Letter Corner on Wheat Created
CONSERVATION English Operators Pre-
dict Steadiness in Price.

London, June 1.-THE collapse of the
Letter wheat corner caused panic in
the Liverpool market. while in London
the news was received with equanimity.
The concensus of opinion of number
Of operators on Mark Lane is that the
English market will gain steadiness now
that plunger operating without regard
to market preccdents is shaken out.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-14
Shot by His stenographer.

New Orleans, June 14.-Superintend-
ent ID. d. Curran, of the Queen & Cres-
cent road, was shot and seriously wound
ed by his stenographer, w. j. Roppert,
in the company's office today. Roppert
is in custody.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-14
CONGRESSIONAL,
Senate.

Washington, June 14.-The senate to-
day adopted the Lodge resolution to in
vestigate the payments made to agents
or lobbyists in connection with the
claim OF the book concern of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, south
House.
The Hawaiian debate proceeded. Mr..
Grosvenor (Rep., Ohio said the pending
question was not for party politics. Ar
guing for the constitutionality of the
proposed annexation he contended that
the necessary power was given to con-
gress in the general welfare clauses of
the constitution.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-14
FIGHTING EVERY NIGHT.
Insurgents Endeavoring to Capture Manila
and Establish an Independent Govern
mant Before Americans Land.

Berlin, June 14.-Advces received
from Shanghai by the Frankfurt lei
tung says that news has been received
from Manila that there is fighting every
night around the town. The insur-
gents, it seems, are trying to capture
Manila and establish an independent
government before the Americans land,
The German consul at Manila, it is
further reported, has 800 Germans and
Swiss on board refugee steamer in the
harbor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-14
Loan WIN Be ovsr.subscribed.

Washington. June 14.-Treasury off,
cials say the indications are that the
$500, 100000 loan will be largely over
subscribed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-14

Senator Aldrich Reelected.

Newport. r. l., June 14.-Lnited
States Senator Nelson w. Adrich was
Reelected by the legislature today on
the first ballot.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-14
RAILWAY ENGINE BLEW UP.
Engineer Killed and Rest of Grew Seriously
Ininred.

Ironton, o., June 14.-The Ironton
railway engine John Campbell blew up
today on the incline above this city.
Engineer Robert Royer was killed, Con
ductor M. Gates had his head cut seri-
ously and Fireman Andy Foit who was
terribly scalded, will die. Brakeman
Hobble was fatally injured and Brake
man Chas. Tullga was cut about the
head and bruised seriously.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-14
SENSIBLE REQUEST.
Spain Has Requested Powers to Urge Unit.
ed States to Occupy Manila When the
Oitv Surrenders.

Vienna. June 14.-The Neue F'rcie
Presse. says that Spain has requested the
powers to urge the United States to oc-
cupy Manila should the town surrender,
and not allow the insurgents to do so.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-14
SPANISH OPTIMISM.

Believe That Germany Will Prevent Bonn
bardment Of Manila Political Leaders
Recommend Concessions for Ger
man Aid.
Madrid, June 14.-The Spanish press
has increased its optimism, based on the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-14
oJo CALIENTE
lHOT SPRIN49l

celebrated Hot Of
miles Of
1de Kadway from which point daily line
IN carb1Rie Attitude 1000
agrain
gaon being the richest Alkaline
II the 1 t1o%nE g
La
Board
month This
open all winter PASSENGERS for Oo Calne
"trip Fe
ANTONIO JOSEPH, Prop,
ojo oaiente Taos County, New Mexico
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

that Of Cedar Creek and at Port Hudson. where
he was wounded four times Returning from the
In 1864. he became a member of the ed-
torial staff Of THE Buffalo Commercial" and for
twenty years was member OF its stan. In lsSo
Colonel Morgan was appointed Canal Appraiser
by Governor Cornell. and elected chairman
of the Board by his associates. He was appoint
ed Collector OF the Customs OF the Port OF Buff
falo in 1889. In January. 1894 James A. Rob-
erts the present State Controller appointed
Controller. which he Still fills In Controller
Roberts's annual report for 1895 he said: In
view Of my recent protracted illness and long
absence from official duty. desire thus publicly
to express my appreciation and recognition OF
the satisfactory manner in which my able and
efficient deputy, Colonel William ]. Morgan. per-
formed the responsible and laborious work OF
this Department"
Edward A. Bond. candidate for State Engineer
and Surveyor was born in Michigan In 1Si9.
He was engaged in railway engineering from
1867 to 1889 and had charge OF building the
to Clayton and Ogdensburg. In 1856 he re-
signed as chief engineer of that road 10 become
chief engineer and general superin tendent OF
the Carthage and Adirondack Railway. In 1889
he became q member of the engineering firm OF
Kinds & Bond Of WatertOwn. He has since
that time designed and executed many impOr
tant engineering works In this and other States.
Mr. Bord has never held public office
John p Jaeckel candidate for State Treasurer.
is CITY Treasurer Of Auburn, having been first
elected In 1894 and reelected In 1896 by an in
creased majority. Mr.. JaeCkel born in
Syracuse. but al an early age became resident
Of Auburn where he was educated. Before be-
ing elected to his present office he held places OF
trust in Government offices and in private bus-
ness concerns in his own city
John c. Davies candidate for Attorney-Gen-
eral. has been Deputy AttorneyGeneral since
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

at least basis for his brilliant military career.
But more than all else that induced him to go
TO the front were his devotion to the cause for
which the war was fought and his love for an
active life He formed the regiment known Is
! Roosevelts Rough Riders. although II was COM
mandcd by Colonel Wood, OF the Regular Army,
Colonel Roosevelt being second in command,
with the rank. until promoted. OF lieutenant
colonel
Timothy l.. Woodruff. renominated for Lieu
tenant Governor, is about three months older
than Colonel Roosevelt. having finished his for
at Phillips Exeter Academy, and graduated
from Yale University in 1875. On finishing his
college course he took a business course at
Eastman College, Poughkeepsie. He has devoted
himself tn business ever since and is one Of the
most successful business men Of Brooklyn being
prominently identified with banking institutions
and warehouse concerns. His first political ex
perience was gained In the Brooklyn Young Re-
publican Club on It's Advisory and Executive
committees during the campaigns Of 1881 and
1888, when Seth Low was elected to the Mayor
atty He represented his Assembly district In
the Republican State Convention Of 1888. and
has been a delegate from the district to all sue
ceeding state and local conventions. In 1883
and IN 1896 he was delegate to the Republican
National conventions. In 1889 and 1890 he rep.
resented his Congress district on the Republican
State Committee. and a member Of the
Executive Committee OF that body. In 1895 he
was elected Lieutenant Governor and by virtue
Of that office has presided the Senate dur
ing the sessions Of 1897 and 1898
When Mayor Wurster Of Brooklyn assumed
Office he appointed Mr. Woodruff Commissioner
Of Parks Of that city, and in that capacity he
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff Is enthusias-
tic wheelnan and a member Of the League Of
American Whoelmen. the Cycle Club and the
Good Roads Association. He has always taken
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

an active part in the agitation for better roads
and has given efficient aid in procuring legisla-
tion for wheelmen's rights and good roads
John #. McDonough was born in Ireland nity
He came to this country WHen he
was seven years old. and spent his childhood In
Duukirk y Y After spending three years In
st Johns College. Fordham. he entered Colum,
hia Law School. from which he was graduated
I'm 1869 with the degree Of LII. 4. on gradua-
fion he began the practice Of law. nrst az Dun
kirk then for year at AlhaflE, ana aiter 'h"t
for three more years at Dunkirk. He then prac-
tsed for a short time at Buffalo then for two
years in this city. and finally. in lNsl. TOOK up
his permanent residence in Albany, Wnere ne
has since practised his profession.
Mr. McDOnough served two terms as ponce
Justice in punkirk. and I'm 1876 was elected spe-
cial Surrogate Of Chautauqua County. since ne
has lived in Albany he has been twice candidate
for the office OF Recorder Of that city, ana IN
1891 was nominated for Justice OF the Supreme
Court Of the lid Judicial District. In 1888 ne
was elected n delegate at large TO the state Con-
stitutlonal Convention. and took prominent
part in the deiberation Of that body. lie was
a member Of the Committee on Education OF the
convention ard chairman Of the Committee on
Prisons. He formulated the section or the ne"
Constitution that provides for the employment
az prisoners and prohibits the old contract sys-
TEN. In April. 1896, he was appointed com
missioner of the Bureau Of Statistics OF Labor
and his administration OF the bureau has so
pleased those in whose interests IL is conducted
that they giving HIS candidacy for secretary
OF State mos. cordial support.
William J. Morgan. candidate for Controller,
was born in Canada in 1870 and vas brought 70
his country by his parents In 1870. He was ed
ucated in the public schools OF Brfalo. ana 81
tho onen,ne Of the War Of the Rebellion enlisted
as a nryete soldier in the 10Th Nev-York vol
.unteer Infantry lie participated In all the bai
ties in which his regiment took part iheiuoinH
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

ests of their constituents on subjects of state
and local concern.
Edwin +. Merwin is a business man and q war
veteran He is the candidate in the xth Dis
trct. In Mayor Strongs administration he was
a school inspector. having been deeply inter-
ested in the welfare OF the public educational
system Opposed to him is Senator Ahearn
whose record at Albany is as had as Tam
many mans usually is.
Alfred f. Ommen is a weil-known young Re.
publican in the NIth Senate District where he
is making the race against Tim Sullivan,
alias Dry Dollar" That has been q region
where II required personal courage % preach
the cause OF Republlcanism. but Mr. Cmmen 10
equal 10 all requirements. He was born In TINS
CITY in 1870 and has had 10 hoe his own ro"
since he reached the age OF eleven. But ne was
industrious and ambitious and succeeded in
winning a good general as well as legal eau
cation His office is at No. 100 Broadway ana
ri. homo at No Al Marion-st. He is making
vigorous canvass
August Buermann is making the hsht 'h 'ne .
XInh District. and promises TO bring out the
fall Republican vote He has had varied ousi-
nsss exnerience and would serve his cnnstitu-
encv well For thirty three years he has been .
resident OF the Eleventh Ward. He VAS at one
time a member Of the Produce Exchange, and
then studied law for year Since 1890 he has
been In the real estate business being now q
member OF the Arm Of Charles Buermann Co..
Nos 900 Grand-st. and 81 Cedar-st. Mr.. Buer-
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
THE STATE TICKET.
RECORDS OF THE M17N PLACED IN NOM
NATION BY THE REPUBLICANS.
.,,oSEL RoosEvELTs BRILLIANT CAREER Al
PUBLIC SERVANT or TAB STATE
AND NATToN--wHAT HIS COL
LEAGUES STAND FOR

theodore Roosevelt the Repu olcan candidate
.- Governor. IS one OF the flest types OF
american citizenship that this country pos
.ses He is IN the vigor Of young manhood
saving celebrated his fortieth birthday on Octo-
,s- p. He was graduated from Harvard Uni
,,rs,,y IN 1850 and began the study Of law
IN the fall OF 1881 he was elected TO the As
.,mbly from the XXTst District OF this city.
and was twice reelected. serving in the Legis-
,.,pres Of 1882. 1888 and 1854 He was for
tine leader OF the minority. and devoted him
..r with energy and success 10 reform legisla-
,on. Among the measures for the passage Of
xhich this city is his debtor were those abolish
ing the fees in the office OF the Register and
county Clerk and the abolition Of the power Of
,he Board Of Aldermen to confirm or reject the
MAYORS appointments. He was chairman Of tho
noted Legislative Investigating Committee
which IN three weeks brought to light many OF
,bs abuses existing In the city government In
,he early eighties. Still another important SER
c.ce rendered by Mr.. Roosevelt was the secur-
,,g Of the passage Of the Civil Service Reform
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
CROKERTZING THE NATION.

From The Troy Times.
Croker is making the fight OF his life this year;
II he wins his rule will be Immediately stretched
all over New-York. II Will go further than TINS
II Van Wyck Is elected Tammany Will give the
law TO the next Democratic National Convention
and to the Democratic party all over the country.
This will give Croker larger power than MS prede-
ccssor Tweed had. II Will give him far more
authority than John Kelly ever welded. Tweed
never dominated National convention. though the
chances are OF course that he would have done so
had the overthrow which met him In the closing
months Of 1871 been postponed eight or ten months
Croker has a powerful incentive TO Work Tor VIC VIC
tory In the present campaign. The decent people
OF Sew-York however have a still more powerful
Incentive 10 defeat him. and they will defeat hin
Colonel Roosevelt will be the next Governor OF
New-York-(St Louis Globe Democrat .
That Is the way II looks to disinteresten PEI IL
outside OF the State and II is correct view OF .he
case There Is far more at stake man eny, eha,her @
iunortant matter of settling the question whs,i'.
or not Crokerism shall be dominant IN nssss .,s in
as IL is In New-York City: Democrauc SroLer,sm
New-York State this fan will mean oserism
rraannr at sscendency In the Maroon, 20 80
SWoud not hesitate 10 combine with sryan,sIYR 10
accom- piish It's purpose. the peops o ~ ,hsm ,s
shouid nrove that the confidence reposeo IN 'iei
veil placed and vote next lues1.:y 49,, A. so q, Js
the schemes OF expansion 10 wiz"
voting every effort
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

Law Of 1884 He was throughout his legislative
career a warm friend Of labor interests. and
among other measures put the Anti-Tenement
Cigar Factory hill through the Legislature ana
induced Governor Cleveland 10 sign It.
In 1856 he was the Republican candidate for
Mayor, but was defeated by Abram ;. Hewitt
By 22O0O plurality. IN 1889 he was appointed
BY President Harrison member Of the United
s,ates Civil Service Commission. and was re-
nined by President Cleveland. His ability anu
rugged honesty in the administration Of the az
iairs Of that Office greatly helped 10 strengthen
MS hold on popular regard. From May le"o
70 Ap-ll. 1891 he was president OF the Ponce
board Of this city. He found the administration
o AFFAIRS In q demoraized condition. but the
sane energetic methods that had characterized
al his work the same uncompromising honesty
mat Ia the most prominent note In his CHARACTER
When applied 10 police affairs, con brought inc
earninstration OF the Department TO hlgh
osgree Of efficiency
from his New-Yor< ONCE he was calico py
We President on April 6. 1897, to be Assistant
secretary Of the Navy There again his energy
.ac quick mastery OF detail contributed much
~ ue successful administration OF the Depat'
,teW ard the preparations Of the Navy 4ol
hs. most brilliant fcats In naval warfare IN the
history ot the world.
,mhen war was declared on Spain Mr. Roose
~" could not think OF remaining IN the quiet oI
ss.s.overnment office. Mr. Roosevelt Ia man OF
aeuon. Four yesrs membership in the sth hegl-
~ ,S, -. o, the New-Y0r6 state Natonad quar-
~ -. "nieh he belonged from 1884 % 1sss. and n
'Aien he was tor dine captain. furnlsaea
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
FOR THE STATE SENATE,
GOOD MEN NOMINATED WHO WILL VOTE
AGAINST EDWARD MURPHY. JR.

AGAINST EDWARD MURPHY, JR
The control of the Legislature Of next year
will Involve the election OF a SUCCESSOR 10 sena.
tor Edward Murphy. jr.. that every voter In
this State will have chance to express his
views on free silver. on this point Mr.. Murphys
record Is clear. David b. Hill sought q retired
spot in the campaign OF 1896. and there Is a cer-
tain amount OF mystery as TO where he stands.
But his former colleague. Senator Murphy. has
put himself on the official minutes as a believer
In the free-silver doctrine In January last he
voted for the Teller resolution. providing that
all bonds Of the United States he payable in
silver dollars. He would support any kind Of
measure based on the Chicago platform. vote
for the Republican candidates for Senate and
Assembly in your district is therefore direct
vote against Organism and repudiation. In ad-
ditlon. without a Republican LEGISLATURE Theo-
dore Roosevelt as Governor. could not carry
out any measures for the public good With the
State entirely in the hands of the Democrats
the Ranes law would speedily be wiped of the
statute books and large revenues would be lost
to cities and the State as we'll.
For Senators and Assemhlymen the R.pub-
licans have made an excellent series Of nomina-
tons. The candidates are men VINO. II elected.
would not only vote for sound money United
States Senator. but would safeguard the inter-
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

January. 1894 He born al Utica in lN'''
and was graduated from the Hamilton college
Law School. and is a lawyer of recognized anil
ity. Mr. Davies a Member OF Assembly
from Oneida County In 1856 and Of the Constl-
tutional Convention Of 1884 In the Convention
he was chairman Of the Committee on kall-
roads and member Of the Committees on leSls-
lative Apportionment and on Rules. Mr.. Davies
Is prominent in the Republican politics or
Oneida County. In 1893 he was chairman or
the Oneida Republican County Convention ana
was reelected in 1894 and 1SJ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-12
NATIONAL WHITE RiBBONeRs.
Convention Opens at St. Paul With Memorial
Services for Miss Willard.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE Ma
tional w. c. Il. u. convention began
here today. The opening session was
devoted to the appointment of commit
tees and to the annual memorial ser
vices for deceased members. The con-
vention was called to order by Mrs
opening remarks We're an eloquent tri-
butte to the deceased leader, Miss Fran
ces Willard. Some SO of the original
crusaders of 1854 were invited to the
platform while the convention sung the
Crusaders Hymn.
Mrs. Annie w. Clark of Ohio. led in
prayer and roll call followed On mo-
ton of Mrs. Stevenson the report of
the executive committee was delayed
until tomorrow morning. The chair
was instructed to appoint a credential
committee. The formal memorial SER
vice was then held. The opening me-
mortal address was delivered by Mrs.
Cornelia B. Forbes of Connecticut
She was followed by Mrs. Narcissa
White Kenny of Oregon: Mrs. Mar
garet Ellis of New Jersey: Mrs. Mary
A. Durham Of Iowa: Mrs. Lucy b.
Thurman, colored, of Michigan; Mrs.
Henen T. Bullock of New York: Mrs.
Matilda B. Carse of Illinois, and others.
Miss Willard was the one to whom all
thoughts and words tended, the me-
mortal addresses for others temporar-
lily going over.
AT the afternoon session, Mrs. Kath-
crime Lente Stephenson of Massachu-
sets, read her report as corresponding
secretary
The report contains the following.
The Temple has, in one or another
form, been the chief object of work at
national headquarters during the year
and must continue such, even though it
be to the detriment of our other lines
of work, until some adequate solution
of the problem shall be reached.
Work for the soldiers has formed
most important part of this years re-
cord, nearly every state having taken
up that department. The honor roll
has not proved itself so great an in
centive for securing new members as
we hoped. Many have worked heroic
ally but on the whole the gains have
not been what we expected 1t will
therefore be discontinued after this
year and we hope some more successful
plan may be discovered. The total
number of new members recorded in
honor rolls is 5000. of which 400 has
been secured by women, $50 by men.
Number of names enrolled as having
secured 10 new members 121."
The annual report of the treasurer,
Helen M. Barker, showed receipts Of
$24.297 and expenditures of 23.207, the
balance on hand being $10S9.
The auditor, Mrs. Calista E. Bigelow
of Illinois, reported, and the reports
were accepted by rising vote
Seattle, Washington City, Kansas
City and Boston and Philadelphia are
rival contestants for the next conven-
ton. Seattle has a fund of $4,000 for
the entertainment of the convention il
it goes to that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-12
Brought Him Back to Life.
New York. Sept. so, 1895

Messrs. Wells, Richardson & Co,
Gentlemen might have broken
down sooner in the campaign about
Santiago if / had had time to realize
what was the matter with me before
the Spaniards surrendered
God knows broke down soon enough
as it was, and 1t was as great a sur
prise to me as it was to the other boys
who knew me at home. But the Span
iards kept us busy, when we We're not
busy on our own account getting ready
for the big fight. That i was mem
Der of the Roosevelt Regiment l shall
always be proud, and the fights at Las
Quasimas and at San Juan Hill will be
things to talk about for many a year,
But I would not have lived to talk
about them if l had not found some
thing TO brace my nerves UP again
after the siege had of it at Santiago
with dysentery and slow fever. / got
so | could hardly shoot. and felt like
I did not care whether did or not.
l lost 20 pounds in weight and LOT
more than that in spirit, if you can
measure fellows spirit that way.
Half a dozen Mauser bullets could not
have made worse mess of me than
the Cuban climate and the mud in ths.
Santiago trenches did. AS soon as I
found | was sick and my nerves Were
all gone | hunted for a tonic. l found
it on the way back North, when l got
some of the Paine's celery compound
l saw other men using.
How it braced me up my picture will
show better than anything else. 1t Is
the greatest nerve restorer than can BE-
made, for it brings all the force there
is in man to the surface.
T.. e. HOLT.
Dango, Colorado.