davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-18
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No, 3S9l.l
lI~loiltsteuu LlltIS NO. )SSi.
LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE. N. NJ.

LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE. N. NJ.
February II, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before pro-
bate clerk of Rio Arriba county, at TERRA
Amarillo, OF March q. 1898, viz: Donaciano
Lucero, for the S. 4, NV. Il. IL. =, sw. "A, Sec.
Is, TIP. % H., r. j e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and %cultiyn-
ton of said land, viz: Desiderio Sanchez.
Antonio Maria Sanchez. Juan ID. Valdez, Ca
nuto Valdez, all of TERRA Amarillo, N. NJ.
MANUEL Il. OTERo, Register.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-18
The California Limited.

The finest train in the world. East
bound-Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day. Observation-Disclosures, Wednesday
and Friday. Luxuriously furnished
vestibuled sleepers. Dining car service
unsurpassed. No extra fare.
H. s. LuTZ, Agent.
Santa Fe, N. M.
W. j. BLACK, G. r. A..
Topeka, kas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-18
A Kindness.

Bills-Does this photograph do me
justice?
Mills-It does more than that. 1t is
really merciful to you.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-18

Women In Agriculture.
Women are being trained in agriculture
by the state of Minnesota, which has just
opened u school for the purpose that will
accommodate SO students.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-18
Read Down West Bound Read Up
CHICAGO & CALIFORNIA LIMITED

Trains number 3 and 4 running. tri-
weekly in each direction carry only first
class vestibuled Pullman sleepers and
dining cars between Chicago. Kansas
City. st. Louis, Los Angeles and San
Diego. Only first-class tickets honorcd
on these trains.
CHICAGO. MEXICO & CALIFORNIA
No. /. westbound, carries through
Pullman slceperS tourist cars to Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
No. 2, eaStb0und. carries same equip
mcnt to Kansas City aud Chicago, also
Pullman sleeper for Denver. via. lei
Moro and d. & r. G. railroad.
No. %, eastbound, is a local train and
makes all stops, carries through chair
car for Denver. and Pullman sleeper for
Kansas CITY.
No. II carries free chair car, Denver
to Ell Paso, Pullman palace slecpers,
Chicago to Ell Paso. connecting with
Mexican Central for all points in Mex
leo.
For information, time tables and lit
erature pertaining to the Santa Fe
route. call on or address,
II. s. LuTZ. Agent.
Santa Fc, n. NJ.
w. j. Black, G. Z. A.,
Topeka. KaS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-18

In a recent letter from Washington;
d. c., to an old friend, Major G. A.
Studcr, for 20 years United States con
sui at Singapore, says: ''While at Des
Moines l became acquainted with a lini-
ment known as Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, which l found excellent against
rheumatism as well as against soreness
of the throat and chest giving mt much
easier breathing). | had a touch of
pneumonia early this week, and two APP
plications freely applied to the throat
and chest relieved me of it at once. l
would not be without it for anything"
For sale by A. G. Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-18
Old But True.

Bills-It is so late that | am almost
afraid to ask the landlady for breakfast.
Mills-Keep your nerve: non but the
brave eserveS the fare.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-18
Social Drawbacks.

''Didn't you enjoy Spluger's charming
talk on How to Make Life Beatiful'@
''No; l was thinking of that $50 he
has owed me for ten years"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-18
Not Her Preference.

He-Give me a kissp
She (decidedly)-I won't.
He-You shouldn's say II WON'T" to
me. You should have said, II prefer not. "
She-But that wouldn't be true.-Har-
lem Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
ANOTHER PANDo RUMoR.
capture Of the General Is Reported
Via Key West

capture Of the General Is Reported
Via Key West.
ST. LOUIS, March 10. A snao,,1
from Key West says. dispatcb fron,
havana announces that Gen Papdo
the second In command of the snanivb
forces In Cuba, has been captured bv
band Of insurgents under Gen Gov
cia- The capture was made in the
Trinidad district of Eastern Cuba. .
The news is considered by Cubans TO
mean that the greatest blow that the
insurgents have yet dealt to Spain has
fallen. Gen. Pando has long been con-
sldered the only real fighter among the
legion of Spanish officers that the
crown has sent against Cuba He is
spoken Of as the one who never sleeps
and, during the past few months. has
engaged in numerous battles with Gen.
Garcia and Rabi, along the river Cau-
to, In the eastern part of the island.
Key West Is gay with American and
Cuban flags, and Cuban sympathizers
are beside themselves with joy over
the reported capture.
Hand-in-h hand with this information
comes news that the Cubans have sue
ceeded in landing large force on the
island of Porto Rico, where an upris-
ing has taken place. There is much
conjecture as to what will be done to
Gen. Pando.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
Pastors Appreciate Ii.

243 Reaney Street, March IS, '9S.
Editor of st. Paul Globe.
Dear Sir: Allow me to thank Won for
your kindness in announcing the church
services In your paper free of charge.
This will be appreciated not only by the
churches themselves, but also by a great
many strangers.
This is surely step in the right d.
rection. Yours respectfully,
Rev. VIM. c. Laube,
Pastor Germ. Presb, Bethlehem Ch. Ch.
First NJ. 2. Parsonage, March IS, 1s9S
Editor Saint Paul Globe.
Allow me to thank you for the invita-
tions to use The e in making my
announcements. l think your favor will
be appreciated by Christian people gen.
orally. 1 remain yours truly,
Frank B. Cowgirl.
Central Park NJ E. Church, st. Paul,
Mimi, Mar. 18th, '9S.
Editor st. Paul Globe.
have always held the opinion that any
truly enterprising newspaper would recog-
nize the fact that to a large class of
people there are no items of local in
formation more important than those
which relate to the services to be held in
the churches on each approaching Sab
bath. B. Longley
45s Iglehart St, St. Paul, Minn., s-1s, '9S.
To the st. Paul Globe
Your favor of recent date relating to
the insertion of church notices free just
came to hand. This courtesy will be ap-
preciated by the church going people more
than ever. In behalf of Plymouth church.
please accept our most hearty thanks
for the part The G o b took In set
ting this vexed question. We certainly
shall not intend to impose upon the good
graces of the Press" and, if We do SO,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20

to the Texas and Massachusetts had
been rescinded, and that they would
remain at Key West. The day of their
leaving will be left largely to Admiral
Sicard, as the present orders are re-
stricted to detaching them from the
squadron at the most available mo-
ment.
There is no doubt that the authori-
ties here are keeping themselves fully
advised as to the movements of the
Spanish torpedo f1otilla, now en- route
from Spain.
Up to last night official advices were
that the flotilla had not left the Cana
ries, where a stop was made to await
the arrival of Spanish cruiser. Per-
sons acquainted with the facts say
that the stop at the Canaries is only
temporary, and that there Is no pur-
pose on the part of the Spanish gov
ernment to turn back the torpedo boats
because Of the removal of the Texas
and Massachusetts from Key West.
On the contrary, the purpose, as made
known in Washington, is that the tor
pedo fotilla will continue it's trip to
Cuba and Porto Rico.
1t was stated today by one high in
naval authority that no steps had been
taken toward intercepting this f1otilla
or warning it away. There has been
considerable conjecture in this line by
naval officers, but, on the idea that if
emergency was in fact near at hand,
1t would be inexpedient to allow q
large torpedo fiotilla to rendezvous on
this side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20

Gen. Pando for the purpose Of attempt
Ing to carry out his Interior political
purposes. Such was the position of all
concerned when the last advices were
received at the palace in Havana.
Gen. Pando's purpose, to further
which he has ordered practical armis-
tice in the eastern part of Cuba, is
stated succinctly as follows:
Pando's Purpose.
To have a personal conference with
Gen. Calixto Garcia, President Masso
and other insurgents. and even with
Gen. Gomez If possible, and to make
them formal offer Of autonomy ac-
cording to the programme drawn up
by the left. OF radical wing of that
party.
AS previously cabled, this offer in
cludes, in return for the ending of the
insurrection, the disarmament and dis
banding Of all volunteers; commercial
treaties to be concluded without Span
ish interference; maximum sum Of
$2,000,000 annually to be paid to Spain
by Cuba, as the latters nominal suzer-
ain; no insurgents to. be shot or i'm
prisoned on account of the existing In
surrection, and no insurgents to be sent
as prisoners out Of Cuba for future
political Offenses.
The advices received here are in sub
stance that Gen. Papdo felt confident
of securing the conference, while Capt.
Gen. Blanco, Secretary General Con-
gosto and the Spanish staff officers Of
high rank, and many radical members
of the Autonomist government felt sure
that the proposition, being the best
ever offered, and assuring practical in
dependence would be accepted, that the
rebellion would be declared at an end,
and that consequently all excuse for
the Intervention by the United States
would be ended.
Such views, however, were not held
when this dispatch was sent, by those
best acquainted with Gen. Gomez and
his chiefs, nor by the Spanish Cuban
merchants, bankers, editors or lawyers,
the best class in Havana. The latter
were sure that nothing but the propo-
sition Of Monte Cristo (the granting
of an Indemnity to Spain, but absolute
Independence for Cuba) would ever be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20

considered by Gen. Gomez, or any Of
his personal followers.
In support Of the latter view, 1t is
officially announced that after all the
efforts near Manzanillo, only two pri-
Yates Of Salvador Ruiz's band 'surren-
dered.
It Is known besides that Gen. Pando,
In order to advance his plans for the
proposed campaign in Santiago de Gu
ba, greatly weakened all the trochas,
taking from them several thousand
men and much artillery.
Gomez VIII Refuse.
It Is regarded as certain, In we'll
informed circles here, that Gems. Gomez
and Garcia, after refusing to confer
with Gen. Pando, or, If they do confer
after refusing the terms offered will
take sufficient cattle and provisions
from the comparatively well-stocked
plantations Immediately west, and then
inaugurate a raid upan the provinces
Of Matanzas, Havana, and probably
Pinar del Rio, appearing near here
within fifteen or eighteen days, which
Is considered possible.
Letters received here from prominent
Autonomists in the provinces Of
Santa Clara and Puerto Principe have
been shown to- this correspondent. The
writer's are not favorable to the United
States. They still cling to the theory
OF autonomy. And class as false the
assertions that the Spanish soldiers are
unpaid and unfed, and living in towns,
while their officers are conspiring
against the autonomist government
and refuse to take the field, either
denying the presence Of the insurgents
or saying "let the troops who are in
favor of autonomy fight it's battles"
Other letters from the same source
insist that all the plans laid to secure
the surrender Of the insurgents have
been badly conceived, and poorly ex-
ecuted. These letters add that only in
isolated instances have any of the in
surgents laid down their arms and the
insurgent leader. Masso, who surren-
dered, 1t is still further asserted, was
prescribed by Gen. Gomez, and was
liable to be tried by court martial,
while of the 100 insurgents who sur
rendered with him at Fomento. more
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20

Your taxes are absolutely unbearable.
All of your large and wealthy holders
of real estate have been compelled
to sell each year great blocks of
value to pay taxes. Wealth in the
city Is on the down grade In a few
years your honest millionaires will
be paupers. You have been robbed
by grasping trusts nearly $5OO,OO
Rotten pavements, paid for only
yesterday, make your streets hideous.
A few department stores have alb
sorbed the trade Of your retail mer-
chants. You have, in fact, no man
ufactories worthy of the name The
outlook is anything but cheering.
What has caused all this? There
is but one answer, a rotten city gov
ernment.
There it is, with it's officers, its
apologists, its slaves There Is the
policy which degraded Third street
In the interest Of the owners Of prop
erty on the little city railway loop
Yonder stands the high bridge. your
scattered and bankrupt harvester
works and suburban shams to fill the
pockets Of a single ring.
You see men strong in the city gov
eminent who have in bank $4,000 to
100000 each. who have not had a
single honest transaction in their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
BLANCO'SLAST HIGHCARD
PANDO PLEADING WITH GOMEZ
AND MAssO FOR PEACE

Practical Independence offered the
Insurgents I'm the Hope of Ending
the War-Gomez, 1t Is Said, VIII
Refuse and Then Make a Raid on
Havana-Armistice In ERect-
Campaign a Failure.
HAVANA. (via Key Vest, March 10.
News has just reached this corre-
spendent, from authentic sources, that
the Autonomist government, backed by
the military authorities here and the
government at Madrid, Is now playing
it's last card to secure peace In Cuba,
and prevent Intervention on the part Of
the United States.
Near Polo Prieto and via Jacas Cor
das in the province of Santa Clara, on
the west side Of Jucaro-Moron trocha,
are gathered several thousand insur-
gents under command of Gen. Calixto
Garcia and other prominent chiefs. ac-
companied by Senior Masso, president
Of the Cuban republic, with several
members Of his cabinet.
Also on the west side of the trocha,
in the district of Sancti Spiritus, less
than thirty miles distant from Gen.
Garcia's forces, are stationed 1000 in
surgents under Pancho, Garlic, Mont
teagudo, Laroliez, Legion and Gonzales.
The Spanish commander, Gen. Pando,
with Gen. Bamirez, Charvez and other
generals is within a few miles of Gen.
Calixto Garcia. Gen. Gomez is west
of Jaruco-M Moron trocha, within easy
reach.
All the insurgent generals President
Masso and the insurgent officials, with
Gen. Garcia, got through Gen. Pando' s
lines some time ago, and the latter
gave up the campaign, which was to
be a grand military coup de grace, in
the province of Santiago de Cuba, or
province of Puerto Principe.
But, in addition to passing through
| the troeha, the insurgents turned Gen.
| Pando's flank. 1t Is just possible that
| this flank movement was winked at by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20

1t will be through ignorance or thought
lessness. Very cordially yours.
Geo. Edmond Soper.
IFS Iglehart St., St. Paul, Mimi, Mch.
II, 1S9S
Dear Mr.. Editor:
Your kind letter of last week announc-
ing the reopening Of the columns of The
TO the publication of church no.
tlces was received with a sense of deep
gratitude never could see what the pub
lie press was to gain by cutting off from
the churches the power to do good
1T is certainly noble step in the right
direction on the part of The Globe'
and is not only much appreciated hut
we believe The G ! o b will reap a d.
rict benefit. Respectfully yours,
Alex. J. D. Haupt
Pastor Memorial Lutheran.
Merriam Park, Minn., 3-11, 'ss.
Editor The Globe,
st. Paul
My Dear Sir: We are so far out from
the city that we shall not always take
advantage of your kind offer to publish
church notices as "news!' However I
take this time to thank you heartily for
your generous and at the same time sens
ible view of the case. Clearly 1t is news.
All reports of church life-which the
Christian public seeks in Its papers as
much certainly as financial, political and
such like. So we heartily thank you there
for. Sincerely yours, H. A. Riser.
215 Acker Street, City, March 49, 1898.
St. Paul Globe:
Your action in giving publicity to church
matters will, l doubt not be duly appre-
ciated by church goers. Permit me, as
a pastor, to thank you for your recogni-
tion Of the just claims of the churches
j. Alex. Jenkins.
Pastor Pacific Cong. Church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20

lives Your city detectives have Ieas-
ed race grounds in Chicago and other
cities, from the profits of their espion-
age over your safety.
II you wish peace or progress or
prosperity you must vote the ring.
whose last tll-chosen name is Citi-
zens-Democrat away from the sta
tions of public trust. You must
choose an honest city government.
Cullen stands for all that is worst in
the past. He has permitted himself
to be elected commander of the pir-
ates. He will be compelled to do as
he will be directed by the worst ele-
ments in this city. You must elect a
brave and honest and homely man for
mayor. You must begin to act bv
choosing leader for the city who
cannot be driven or used or bribed
or pulled or cowed. Such a man. fel-
low men, is Frank B. Doran. | saw
th1s In deepest sincerity to eyerv
Work1ngman in St. Paul; to nv old
German and French and irish friends
whenever you wanted me. old
nrlends, l came. I will stand by Won
ever, but l will give you my life If
Doran does not give you an honest
government. Ever your friend
st. Paul Pioneer Press. Mondav mL,
May 4, 1898. S'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20

than half were back with the insur-
gents within a fortnight.
me general opinion seems to be that
~ tne fanoo conference will in any event
sanguine assert that it will maka ~
intervention Of the United States I'M
EeratlVe. Those who have this view
cialm that the Intervention of the IToit,
ed States will be necessary to prevent
outrages which will disgrace ctvlliza-
llon, ana also to protect American citi.
zens In Cuba. VIII
~, ohoer the circumstances news from
haro nr sueHs ,,s;.s OF the conference is awaited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
If Doran Doesn't Give You an Honest
Government,

If Doran Doesn't Give You an Honest
Government,
OF course the voters of this town
have not forgotten that w. w. Erwin,
now seeking the Democratic nomina-
tion for mayor, wrote the following
letter the day before the municipal
election in 1896:
To the Editor:
I desire to say few words to the
common people Of this goodly city of
st. Paul. I mean the honest people
who own their homes and are strug-
Cling with noble and constant pa
tience to Withstand the drains upon
the very life blood of business and
enterprise which an almost continual
reign Of corruption and robbery for
the past fifteen years has made upon
the progress and prosperity of this
city. To them I would say: You see
your population stopping in it's in
crease, your real estate values have
fallen away over one-half,
Your city's bonded debt is seven
times as large as in 1880.
Your yearly expenditures for incom-
petent city government is six times
as great as 1t was a few years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
deck. All the guns on the upper decks
are protected by steel shields

ueCh All Tie guns Oh the upper QechS
are protected by steel shields.
The O'Higgins is a battleship of $500
TONS built at Elswick. Her dimensions
are: Length 400 feet; beam, 62; draft,
70 feet. Her contract speed is 21A
knots. Her armament is four eight
inch ten siX-inch, four four-inch Arm
strong guns; eight twelve FOUNDER ten
six-pounder and four submerged tor
pedo tubes. Her protective deck is a
belt Of Harveyized steel, seven inches
thick. Her gun houses for the eight
inch guns and the casemates of the
six-inch guns are protected by six
inches Of nickel steel.
Monitor Ready.
Commodore Farquhar, formerly chief
of the bureau Of yards and docks of
the navy department., and now in COM
mand of the Norfolk navy yard was
IN conference with the naval officials
today. He reported that the finishing
touches have been put on the monitor
Puritan and that she is in fine condi-
ton for sea service. 1t is expected that
the Puritan will leave soon for Port
Royal, S. c., at which place it has been
reported the navy department will 10
cate a fleet of torpedo boats, which
may be called on for assistance either
by the fleet at Hampton Roads or
that at Key West, should necessity
arise.
The monitors which 1T has been said
will compose the fleet include the Am
phitrite, Terror, Miantonomah and
Puritan.
The armament for the yacht May
flower purchased by the navy depart
ment during the present week is still
under consideration by the naval Of
f1c1als. Capt. O'Neil, the chief Of the
ordnance bureau, is expecting daily a
recommendation on the subject by The
commandment Of the New York navy
yard.
The yacht now carries several rapid
fire guns, and the probability is they
will be supplemented by a few others
of four, five or six-inch caliber Of the
same character.
Several torpedo tubes may be fitted
In the vessel, although it is said she is
rather slow for torpedo service.
The battleship Oregon has left San
Francisco for her trip along the South
Pacific coast. The statement Is made
that the Oregon will await orders at
Callao.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
Divorce for Gothamites.
ecial to The St. Paul Globe.

SpecIaI 70 The ST. Paul GIObe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., March 19.-Judge
Fisk granted divorce today to Abraham
G. Hooley, late manager of the business of
Rolston Bass. bankers, New York. Among
legged that she had attempted to shoot her
husband. There are two children, boy and
a girl. Mr.. Hooley retains the former and
Mrs. Hooley the latter. The wife is to re-
ceive $40 per month and her legal expenses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
Seeking a New Trial.

GRAND FORKS. ". D., March 10. At
torney G. F. Templeton left last night for
Hillsboro, where he will argue motion for
a new trial before Judge Pollock in the case
OF Swanson, the Great Northern agent at
Buxton, who was convicted on a charge of
packages Of liquor to residents of Buxton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Late to-
Gay the prospects became much bright
er for the acquisition by the United
States Of two exceptionally fine foreign
Warships, nalnely. thu armored cruiser
San Martin.,. belonging to the Argen-
tine republic, and the battleship O'Hig-
gins. belonging to Chill.
The hope Of getting these ships had
been almost given up, but cablegrams
received today from Commander
Browne, now in Europe, made the out
look more encouraging.
Up to the close of office hours an
actual purchase had not been conclud-
ed, but high official summed up the
situation by saying the negotiations
were getting very hot
The San Martino was originally built
for the Italian government and was
then known as the Varez, but since her
purchase by Argentina she has been
renamed.
Her dimensions are: Length. 32S
feet; beam, So; draft "a; displacement.
6,s4O tons; horsepower, 1900; speed.
1898 knots. Her armament Is two
eight-inch rapid fire guns mounted in
barbettes and protected by hoods; ten
six-inch quick-are guns in a central
redoubt; six four-inch quick-f1re guns
on the upper deck and twenty-five
smaller quick-fire guns on the upper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-20
MAY OBTAIN THE O'HICCINS
PROSPECTS BRIGHTER FOR Sc
CURING THE BATTLESHIP
News Received Late In the Day That
the United States Is Likely to
Close a Deal With Chill for the
ArmOred Cruiser From Argentine
as Well.

ROME, March 19.-Arrangements
have been made between the Argentine
Republic and the Orlando ship building
company for the sale Of the armored
cruiser Varese. The names Of the pur-
chasers of the Varese are not stated.