davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-23
MINOR CITY TOPICS,

The Presbyterian synod of New Mex
leo will meet at Socorro, Friday octo-
Der Z.
IT,. S. weather bureau forecast for
New Mexico: Generally fair tonight
and Saturday,
1t is reported that SO miles per hour
is to be the schedule time for the Santa
Fe's limited trains between Chicago and
the coast.
Architect l. H. Rapp has gone to
Waldo to look over the stone quarry for
material for the steps in front OF the
capitol building.
Dr.. Coues tells a Denver Republican
reporter that an effort will be made to
induce the New Mexico legislature to
turn over to the Smithsonian institution
the De Vargas manuscripts.
Yesterday the thermometer at the
local weather bureau registered as fol-
lows: Maximum temperature, Y de-
grees at 3 p. m: minimum, 4S degrees
at G:15 a. m. The mean temperature for
the "a hours was 62 degrees.
The board of registration in precinct
No. IS will meet at the house of Juan
R. Ortiz. on October 1, for the purpose
of registering the voters of the precinct.
The members of the board are Manuel
B. Salazar, Juan R. Ortiz and Sixto
Manzanares.
Superintendent J. E. Hurley, of the
Santa Fe road, has notified Agent Lutz,
that he will send notice of the time at
which the boys from Whipple barracks
will pass through Lamy in plenty of
time to allow the people of Santa Fe
to prepare lunches and other articles to
take to the train, and also that accommo-
dations would be furnished to carry
all who desire to 60 to Lamy to meet
the troop trains.
There was no meeting last night of the
city council, although the intentions Of
the aldermen who did show up were OF
the best. The mayor, the clerk and
Aldermen Alarid. Lopez and Sena were
on deck and answered ''presente' as
, their names were called, but that was
not a quorum, and as no n else ap
peared, the convention adjourned sub
iect to call from the chair" or words to
that effect.
:. Captain B. Braham's Colts and Cap
tain Lorenzo Delgado's Jayhawker!
struggled for honors on the colleg,
diamond yesterday afternoon. Score Is tt
l2 in favor of the former. Batteries fOI
the college boys, J. Marquee twirler, B
Braham catcher; for Jayhawkers, T.
Delgado pitcher, o. Delgado catcher
J. MARQUEE became the idol of tn
t Braham Colts for his in, out and up
shoots and also for his stick work. Um
pires, r. Mirabal and A. Mejia. Their
, is q game on for next Sunday between
the Santa Fe Junior Athletics and Col
lege Cyclones. Chief Griego will attent
I to the latter's interest, while Jose Du
, ran will interest himself with the for
mer's welfare.
Word comes from Espanola that OF
I yesterday two unknown men were lief,
Q behind by the northbound train. Th'
residents of the town, thinking tina
lthey were suspicious characters, round
, led them up, and at the trial it developed
. that the suspects were Hon. H.. X
). jCartwright.and Mr.. AID. Walker, of SAINT
y Fe. OF course they were at once re
{ leased, on the distinct understanding
that they leave for Ojo Caliente on tn
r next train. The friends of the gentle
g men in this city are arranging to SEM
some one to Ojo Caliente to care TO
y them while there and conduct then
safely home.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-23
At the Hotels.

At the Claire: Felix Grant, Tres Pie
dras; H. M. Knight, Kansas City: D. L.
Williams, Pecos.
At the Exchange: John 0. Humidity
Denver; J. E. Ryan, Rough Rider
New York; M. D. Harrington, Euloyio
Amanda, Golden; Thomas F. Jones,
Madrid; w. G.. Ashdown, H. W. Will
Jams, A. L. Kendall, CerrillOs.
At the Palace: j. r. Winchester,
New York; Mrs. Maurice Vaughn, Den
yer; II. e. Twitchell, WI. Mills, Las
Vegas; b. E.. Fingle, Pueblo; G. H.
Keen, Chicago; Louis Freund, New
York; H. L. Warren, Albuquerque; ].
P. McNulty, Turquesa.
At the Bon Ton: Guadalupe Garcia,
Espanola; Pablo Orlando, Golden; Dona.
ciano Madrid, Andres Otencio, Santa
Cruz; Policorpio Valencia, Julian Ortiz,
Epifanio Trujillo, Pojoaque; M. A.
Ortiz, Agua Azul; Matias Sandoval,
Lamy; Nicholas Quintana, Cannto Mar
tinez, Pojoaque.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-23
"Green Chill Con Carne.'
Pointers From Northern Rio Arrib

You can get a fine dish of green chill
at the Bon Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-23
To Fruit Growers.

Wanted at once good, frst-class fruits
delivered at the Santa Fe fruit evapora-
tor, for which spot cash will be paid.
TIE GRAND VALLEY FRUIT
& COMMISSION Co.,
of Denver. Colo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-23

The Jake Levy Tailoring Company
has received its new line of fall and
winter clothing samples and car show
the public a nobbier, cheaper line than
have ever been brought to the city be-
fore. A perfect fit guaranteed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-23

The samples Of latest designs in mono
gram note paper at the New MEXICAN.
Prices very cheap. Call and see them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-23

The finest lot OF oysters, Holsters, frog
legs and fish you ever laid eyes on, and
will make their headquarters at the Bon
Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-23
Coming 10 Santa Fe"

IF you want a cheap camera call u
Fischer q Cos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-23
Pine Havanas.

Finest line Of Havana cigars at
Scheurich's.
Fischer 3 Co. are sole agents for the
genuine Eastman kodaks and supplies.
Buy the best.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-23
For Sale or Rent,

House now occupied by me as resi-.
dence. 8. q. CARTWRIGHT.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-23

$l0.25 to Denver and return, Santa FL
Route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-06
BLUNDER IN ORDERS
Keeps the Eighth Ohio at Camp
Wikoff Over Their Time.

New York, Sept. 6.-The following
deaths occurred at Camp WIkoff, Mon
tauk Point, last night and this morning:
Allen Gardner, Company 1, Eighth
Ohio volunteers, pneumonia.
William H. Farley, Battery G, Fourth
artillery, consumption.
James c. Brown, Fourth infantry, ty-
John G. Quinn, Company L, First IL
linois volunteers, pneumonia.
William Tringer, Company c, Eighth
Ohio, commissions.
There are only 81 men in the general
hospital today, which is a low figure
There have been many furlOughs and
convalescents have gone home. There
are four convalescent wards without
patients One hundred and fifty men
in the hospital are down with typhoid
fever.
one hundred men left camp on the
morning train today on furloughs.
The Eighth Ohio volunteers was
scheduled to leave Camp Wikom this
morning, but owing to conflict IN orders,
the regiment remained here. 1t seems
that on Thursday the secretary of war
directed the Eighth Ohio to go to Co
lumbus, and furloughed it for sixty
days. On Saturday last, when the
president was at the camp, Colonel
Hard in command of the regiment.
pointed out to him that it would be
much more convenient to separate the
regiment into two sections in New York
one to go by the Pennsylvania and the
other by the Erie railway, instead of
sending the regiment entire by one road
the second plan permitting the various
companies to drop off at their own
towns in Ohio. The president turned
to Secretary AIger and asked him to
give orders following the suggestions of
Colonel Hard, which the secretary said
would be done. The orders were IN
doubtedly issued, but the trans
portation arrangements had been made
by the chief quartermaster of the east
ern division in New York to have the
Ohio regiment go by Columbus and the
second order has either been delayed in
reaching the quartermaster or it has
is that the Eighth Ohio men are stiu
waiting to go. The matter is expected
to be strai ghtened out however so that
the regiment may get away today after
all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-06
DAUGHTERS OF ERIN
Hold Their First State Convention in
Topeka

The first state convention of the
Daughters of Erin. an auxiliary to the
Ancient Order of Hibernians closed it's
session in Topeka yesterday when the
delegation from LeavenWOrth left for
their homes.
The first convention was for the pur-
pose of perfecting an organization, elect
ing offers and appointing committees.
Miss Anna Terrell Of Leavenworth was
elected president; Mrs. Burns of Kan
sas City, vice president; Miss Rose Nc
Andrews of LeavenWorth, secretary;
Mrs.John f. McManus of Topeka, treas
urer; Miss Clara Gilthorpe of Kansas
City, state delegate. It was decided
that the next convention in 1900 should
be held at Leavenworth.
Saturday night the first annual ban
quet was served at Mrs. Wiley's cafe
where SO covers were laid. After
sumptuous banquet the following toasts
were announced by Toastmistress Miss
Margaret Casey: .''Our Pope" Right
Rev. F. M. Hayden; 'Our Country" NJ.
Heery; THE State of Kansas John F.
McManus; Our City" J. J. Landon;
THE Daughters of Erin,'' Miss Anna
Terrell; 1.-The Ancient Order Hibern-
ians," Hugh Lawler; 'Our Visitors,
James Byrne; Topeka Miss Name
McNellis.
Sunday afternoon and Monday were
spent in visiting the insane asylum, the
reform school and the state house. Mon
day a carriage ride around the city
was planned but on account of the rain
a trolley car ride was taken instead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-06
TELEGRAPHERS TO MEET.
Greatest Gathering Since the Civil
War Expected at Omaha

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 6.-The greatest
gathering of telegraphers since the civil
war is to be held in Omaha September
Is to Is. The programme issued today
calls the assemblage the annual meet
ing of the "Old Time Photographers AS
ISOLATION and the United States Military
Corps. As a matter of fact, however,
the attendance will not be confined to
membership in the large organizations
named, but will be augmented by hun
dreds of outside telegraphers and others
interested in the unique attractions pro-
vided. A leading feature to be Witness
ed is the ascension of the great war
balloons, with, telegraph and telephone
attachments, that were used at San
tiago.
At the Transmississippi exposition an
Indian war dance has been specially ar
ranged for the telegraphers, as a re-
minder of exciting experiences to OPP
orators who saw frontier life Besides
the exposition attractions proper, the
telegraphers will be treated to a grand
concert by the Mexican National band,
an exploration of the Midway under
the leadership of the president of the
Old Time Photographers association, a
reception at George w. Leininger's art
gallery, one of the finest collections in
America, visits to the packing houses
and farewell banquet overlooking the
grand court of the exposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-06
ROUGH RIDERS GO OUT.
Col Griggsby's Men Will Be Mustered
Out Saturday.

Chickamauga Park. Sept. 6.-The
Eighth New York infantry leaves to-
night for New York where it will be
mustered out. The headquarters of the
Third division, Third corps and the di-
vision ambulance corps left today for
Admission.
The physical examination of Colonel
Griggsby's rough riders, preparatory to
being mustered out, is progressing rap
idly. Major Edie, a United States ar
my surgeon is in charge of the work,
there being twelve surgeons engaged,
one for each troop. The regiment will
be paid Thursday and Friday and the
mastering out ceremonies will occur
Saturday. The men will be released
from the service of the government at
that time and be allowed to return to
their homes at their leisure. Each
man will be allowed transportation and
mileage, but it has not yet been learned
whether they will be allowed an extra
months pay or not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-06
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR RATES.
One Fare in Sight and Trouble Not
Yet Settled.

Chicago, Sept. 6-Western roads are
having difficulty in reaching a satisfac-
tory arrangement with respect to rates
for the Knights Templar conclave at
Pittsburg in October. The central pas
senger association roads have announc-
ed rate of one fare for the round trip
and similar proposition was submit
ted to the western roads today after
they had refused to agree to a rate of
one fare plus 81 for the round trip. In
the proposition submitted today it is
proposed to make the selling dates Oc-
tOber z to 10 in territory east of Utah
and October to from Utah. The re-
turn limit proposed is October II, sub
Ject TO an extension on deposit of ticket
with the joint agent and the payment
of so cent fee. Meantime the BurIfng-
ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern road has
given notice of it's intention to take in
dividual action by putting into effect
over it's lines the arrangements adopt
ed by the central passenger associa-
ton. This will probably force the adop-
ton of the proposition submitted TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-06
TEAM RUNS WITH $4,000.
New York Paymasters Have an Ex-
citing Experience.

New York. Sept. 6.-Assistant City
Paymaster Nicholas Mould and John
Burnett had an exciting experience yes
terday afternoon in closed coach in
company with Policeman James Curry
who was with them as guardian of
SIS. 900 with which they were to pay off
the stablemen of the street cleaning de
partment.
AS the team turned into Center street
a Madison avenue electric car overlook
the coach and gave it such a sudden
push that the horses became frightened
and started to run away.
The occupants of the coach chung to
each other, and the policeman hung on
to the money until Mould opened the
door and jumped out in safety. Pay
master Burnett was not so lucky, for
in jumping his sleeve caught on the
knob of the door, throwing him off his
feet, and he was dragged some distance
before the policeman could leap out.
Running beside the vehicle Curry res
cued Mr.. Burnett, who was badly sha-
ken up.
The money was carried back to the
paymaster's office, a fresh coach pro-
cured, and Mr.. Mould, with another as
sistant proceeded up town to pay off
the waiting men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-06
HE SMASHED HER BIKE.
Man Adopts Novel Means to Keep
His Wife at Home.

New York. Sept. 6.-Anthony Baum
was brought before Justice E1cAdam, in
the supreme court, yesterday, on a writ
of habeas corpus directed against Com
missioner of Charities John w. Keller,
who held him as a lunatic. Assistant
Corporation Counsel Cowle said that
Baum was suffering from hallucina-
tions, and believed that he was pursued
by members of some of the Masonic
lodges, who desired to do some injury
to him.
Mrs. Baum said that her husband
bought her a bicycle, but about a month
afterward he came home one night and
smashed it with an axe. She denied
that she had ever gone bicycle riding
with any one but her husband. She
said that her husband had tried to
choke her, and added that she was
afraid of him.
Baum denied that he was In any way
mentally affected. He told how he had
inherited $12,0 600 and accounted for the
expenditure of about 81, 600 His reas-
on for sTna shing the wheel was that he
had some friends at his house and asked
his wife to stay and entertain them.
She refused, saying that she was going
out on her wheel. so / broke it, he
said.
Baum told the court that ne had been
a Mason, but had resigned because he
did not like the process of initiation. He
had forgotten to what lodge he be-
lOnged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-06
KANSAS COUNTY FAIRS.

Following is a list of fairs to be held in
Kansas in 1898, their dates. locations and
secretaries. as reported to the state board
of agriculture and compiled by Secretary
Allen County Agricultural society-C H.
Anderson County Fair association--C. H
Rice, secretary. Garrett; August S0-Sep-
Brown County Fair association-John II.
Meyer, secretary, Hiawatha; September
Clay County Fair association-E. E.
Hopes, secretary, Clay Center; Septem-
&c Corey County Fair association-J. E.
Woodford. secretary. Burlington; Septem-
Kaw Valley Fair association-W. R.
Stubs, secretary, Lawrence
A Minis, secretary, Garden City; Septem-
Franklin County Agricultural society
Chas H Ridgway, secretary. Ottawa;
o1 EreeIeV County Fair association. B.
Newman, secretary, Tribune; October II
jackson County Agricultural and Fair
assOciation-S B. McGrew, secretary, Hol-
ton: August 29-september 2.
Jefferson County Agricultural and Me-
chanicaI Observation-Disclosures Snyder. sec
rotary, Oskaloosa; September So.
sociation-J. NJ. Warren. secretary. Edger-
ton; September 1916.
Marion County Agricultural society,".
H. Prescott, secretary, Peabody; Septem-
frankfort Fair associatfon-C. W. Bran
denburg, secretary Frankfort; September
27-30.
chanical Fair association-W. J. Carpen-
ter secretary, Paola; September 27-30
Montgomery County Agricultural soci-
ety-D. w. Kingsley, secretary, Independ-
erce: August 30-September 2.
Southeastern KANSAS District Fair asso-
ciatfon-D w. Kingsley, secretary, Inde-
pendence; August 9-12. (Fair to be held
at Parsons.)
Morris County Exposition company--E
J. Dill, secretary, Council Grove; Septem-
Neosho County Fair assoeiation5-H
Lodge secretary, Erie; September So
Chanute Agricultural Fair, Park and
Driving associaCion-Aug- Barrels secre-
tary, Chanute; August 1918
Ness County Fair assoctation-N. H.
Stidger, secretary, Ness City; September
Usage County Fair association-W. B.
Davis. secretary, Burlingame; September
RiIev County Agricultural society
Jerome Walbridge, secretary, Riley; Sep
Rocks County Fair association-Davi
B. Smyth. secretary, Stockton; September
Wichita State Fair association-H G.
Toler. secretary, Wichita; September -
Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-06
TO PLEASE FAURE.
Place of Minister of War Finds q
Taker

Paris, Sept. 6.-The Figaro says to-
day that General Saussier refused to
accept the war portfolio because he had
been connected, as military governor of
Paris with the Dreyfus case and he
therefore considered that should leave
to another the settlement of this mat
ter.
The newspapers confirm the report
that the acceptance of the office by
General Suerlinden, military governor
OF Paris was due to President Faure's
InsisteHce, Some of the papers praise
his acceptance of the office under the
existing difficulties of the situation and
attack M. Cavaignac, the late minister
of war, declaring that his action in re-
signing was tactless and illogical
The newspapers regard the revision
of the Dreyfus case as being assured
saying that the prisoners counsel will
now make strenuous efforts to secure a
public retriaI.
The Matin says that Col. Picouart
yesterday signed a demand for the pro-
visional liberation of Dreyfus,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-06
RAIDED THE "MUSEUM"
The Sheriff Pulled the Beer Saloon at
Garfield Park.

Sheriff Porter Cook. Deputies Hall Will
liams and Carl Lawson, and Constables
Chas. c. Price and Jack Clemens raided
the beer counter at Garfield park yester-
day afternoon at 4:25 o'clock.
1t was situated in a large tent, and over
the door was the sign: Museum of Anat-
oTny-For Men Only
Sheriff Cook went to the park at $50
o'clock yesterday. He notified men who
were making preparations to erect the
tent that joints would be allowed to
run on the grounds.
In the afternoon he again went there
with his deputies. He had a warrant is
sued by Justice McCIintock for the arrest
of the liquor sellers. But Constable Price
also had warrant issued by Justice Ches-
ney. The complaint in this case was
signed by H. A. Hodgins, a brother of
Dick Hodgins.
Price crawIed in under the beer counter
in the tent and placed Ralph Bingham and
Henry Scott under arrest. moment
later Sheriff Cook appeared and took
charge of the wet goods" The crowd
grew noisy. There were about twenty
boys in the crowd, ranging in ages from
IA to 20 years, who We're in a state of in
toxication. They were disposed to resist
the raid of the officers, and they threw
several beer glasses breaking them into
splinters. No one was injured, although
it looked as if there would be serious trou-
BILE before the raid ended. Constable
Price took Bingham and Scott before JUS
IICe 0neSney, Wnef6 Lney gave DOnQ eacn
in the of $500. Sheriff Cook took the
liquor.
Sheriff Cook said today: There was but
little trouble over the raid There were
a lot of drunken boys there who made
some trouble. The managers of the affair
and the men who were there drinking did
not bother US at all, with perhaps one
or two exceptions. But it was the boys
who threw the beer glasses. fortunately
no one was hit, although broken glass
flew in every direction. I did not get to
serve my warrant, for Price had the men
under arrest when i got in. I went to
the park in the morning between 8 and 10
O clock and told them not to open.e When
the raid occurred, Lon Townsend and the
others were up on the bank away from
the tent
When the constables. and the sheriff and
his deputies went inside the tent, some
one cut the ropes and the tent fell on the
officers and about twenty thirsty joint
patrons. There was a lively Scrambling
to get out and the canvas was torn con-
siderably.
The joint did a rushing business dur
ing the day and the receipts were large.
The cashier, who sold the checks for the
drinks. got away from the tent with his
satchel of money just before the raid oc-
CURED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-06
PRESSED BY HUNGER
Cuban Insurgents Surrender Their
Arms to Gen. Lawton.

Santiago de Cuba, Sept. 6.-Two hun
dred Cubans from General Cebreco's
camp in the hills near Cobre, this prov
ince, came to the city this afternoon,
surrendered their arms and asked for
rations.
General Lawton took the arms and
put the men to work on the water front
to earn their rations.
The Cubans say their forces in San
ttago province are suffering for want of
food and are on the point of breaking
out. They have no provisions and can
not get forage.
General Lawton has replied that he
will ration all men who will come to
town, give up their arms and work for
their food, but that he will not supply
any men who persist in keeping arms
and skulking in the hills when they
ought to be on the plantations helping
to make harvest.
He believes it will not be long before
most Cubans will have given up their
fight for recognition and have returned
to their homes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-06
EXPECT ABOUT 81 900.
Believed That Butchers' and Grocers'
Picnic Will Clear That Much.

Thursday night the members of the
Grocers' Association and Trades as
sembly, who conducted the Labor Day
picnic, win meet at Trades Assembly
hall and finish the affairs of the picnic
and pass upon all bills
Until the accounts are made up and
the bills paid it can not be announced
what amount was made" said Mr.. w
F. Weber, but 1 should say that 81 900
or perhaps more was cleared. The
threatening weather in the morning
and evening served to keep away a
great many people although the crowd
was large as it was
Two-thirds of the net receipts go to
the Auditorium fund and one-third to
the Karnival knights so if the amount
reaches the figures set by Mr. Waber
reaches the figures set by Mr.. Weber