davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-15
TERRITORIAL SIFTINGS.
Lincoln County.

Geo. L. ulrich has returned to White
Oaks from an extended eastern business
trip.
The Old Abe, at White Oaks, Is add
ing q number Of men to the forces this
week, and the stamps will be dropping
again in a few days. Bert Timoney
Joe Reed, Ben Lund, George Queen and
Harry Gallagher went to work in the
mine on Friday.
A runner came in from Blue Water
yesterday, conveying the information
that the sheep of r. Michaels had been
cut, and that 217 head were gone. The
herd of Luciano Trujillo was also raided
and 500 head driven off. The thieves
were making in q northerly direction
when the trail was last seen, and the
theft was then reported to the officers.
Sheriff Fritz and Henry Lutz left at
once for the scene of the thieving and
will attempt to trail the stolen sheep
and apprehend the thieves, says the
White Oaks Eagle.
Gallup Gleanings.
The growler is the curse of every com
munity In which he lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Shaw welcomed a
baby girl at their home on Friday morn
ing.
Something in the way Of a rcmon-
STRANGE should be made to the pOStoffice
department regarding the abandonment
Of the Gallup-Farmington mail route,
says the Cleaner HILL
DOna Ana County.
Several cases OF smallpox are reported
at Iona Parda. @
Miss Blanche Bailey having finished
her school at Anthony takes up her
studies at the Agricultural college this
week ~
Miss Kate Griggs, who has been visit
ing her brother, George, down at Casas
Grandes, Mexico, returned to Mesilla
the first of the week.
Miss Etanislada Marquee and MI.
Ildefonso Lopez were married, Wednes;
day, at Chamberino. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Oliver acted as sponsors ssi
Frank I. Otis, chief clerk at the Mes,
calero Indian agency, was in Las Cruces
for several days last week superfntehdl
ing the loading Of -four by the indians
for the agency USE.
The coyotes have been very Ipld AT
Rincon lately, some having E passed
through the town from one end to the
other in broad daylight, and there is
hardly a night thst they are not heard.
n Mr.. Pearl Bailey IS shipping his last
carloads Of apples from Brunswick.
a.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-15
Chamberlain Guilty Of Murder.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Feb. 15-Shir-
ley d. Chamberlain. charged with the
murder of Herbert Fl. Kay, on Pixies
Peak during the night of August 1s,
1897, was found guilty of murder in the
first degree, on yesterday, after II four
days trial in this city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-15
Deadly Blissard In Alaska.

Juneau. Alaska, Feb s. via Seattle,
WASH, Feb. 15.-During the last four
days terrible blizzarv has been raging
all along the coast from the head of
the Lynn canal to Fort Wranglc. Ac-
counts differ as to the number OF vic
Tins. VARYING from II to n.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-15
Zola May Be Acquitted.

Paris, Feb. ia great crowd was
present at the zola trial today, but it was
not so large as yesterday. While some
people are already discussing the extent
of the sentence, others regard the ac-
quittal Of the defendant as certain, as it
is evident that the court is becoming
more favorably disposed toward Zola.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-15
Code Of Civil procedure.

Every practicing attorney In the ter
ritory should have copy of the New
Mexico Code of Civil Procedure, bound
in separate form with alternate blank
pages for annotations. The New Mex
lean Printing company has such on edi-
tion on sale at the following prices:
Leatherette binding, SLIPS; full law
sheep, 80; flexible morocco, $3.50
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-15
Ths spanish Rabbls wasAs yly

London, Feb. 15.-A special
Madrid says that the populace Is greatly
enraged owing to the belief that the Span.s
ish cAbin6s apOlogized to the United
States. The populace ID bitterly opposed
to such j coIfsei The people prefer
war to apology, thinking that Spain
will suffer least thereby, US war would
be exceedingly disastrous to the large
commerce OF the United States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-15
Book Of Forms.

Lawyers will find the Book of Forms
for pleadings, adapted to the new code,
one of the most convenient and useful
works in their practice. The New MEX
ICAN has this work on sale at the pub
fishers price S5
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-15
A Light Sentence.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Luther G. Bill
lings, pay director of U. S. navy, has been
found guilty by naval court martial of
charges of falsehood and scandalous con-
duct and sentenced to dismissal from
the L. $. navy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-15
Even Iowa Will Not Have Woman Suf-
ferage

Dcs Moines. Ia. Feb. l5.--The bill to
submit sufferage amendment to the
constitution was defeated in the upper
house of the general assembly today, by
a vote of 40 to AZ.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-15
Those Ungallant Yankees.

Boston, Feb. 15.--The house of repre-
sentatives of the state assembly has de-
feated an attempt tp amend the state
constitution to give women the right of
suffrage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-15
Miss willard Ill.

New York. Feb. l5.--Miss Francis II.
Willard, president of the w. c. 7. u, is
seriously Ill of grip. The doctors enter
tain hopes of her recovery.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-15

Cleveland, Feb. Is. Geo. H. Hopper,
well known as large stockholdcr of
the Standard OIL company, died today,
so yealssof age. He was noted for his
liberality and bcilevolence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-15
Oysters and Fish.

Fresh oysters and fish sreceiyed every
Friday by Bischeff s. Muller Prices at
the lowest possible notch
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-15
WASHINGTON NEWS
Dull Times in Senate and House..
The Harris Resolution As to
X. P. Sale Adopted.
Bill to Amend Navigation Laws Passes.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Pet
tus (Ala.) secured the passage of reso-
luton, requesting the president, If not
incompatible with the public interests,
to inform the senate what action had
been taken in reference to the murder
of Segundo N. Lopez, citizen of the
United States, ON the 11th day of April,
1896, in Cuba, by armed soldiers of
Spain, commanded by Colonel Estruch.
The resolution introduced yesterday by
Senator Harris (Kansas) directing the.
attorney general to furnish the senate
information as to the agreement reached
by the government with the reorganiza-
tion committee of the Union Pacific
railroad concerning the Kansas Pacific
branch, was laid before the senate. SEN
ator Harris said the Union Pacific had,
for long time, attempted to influence
congress and the officials of the admin
istrations to scale down the debt of that
company to the government 60 per cent.
One year ago last January, the company
made arrangements with the Cleveland
administration, by which the road was
to be disposed of with loss to the gov
ernment of about $28,0O0,000. Public
sentiment was aroused from Maine to
California, the demand of the people, he
said, being, that they should not be
swindled out of the enormous sum of
money above mentioned.
Passed by the Senate.
Washington, Feb. 15.--The resolution
OF Senator Harris, relating to the Kan
sas Pacific railroad, has passed the SEN
ate. 1t is as follows: Resolved, That
the attorney general is directed to in
form the senate If he authorized the
abandonment of his expressed intention
to redeem the first mortgage bonds is
sued by the Union Pacific railroad COM
pany on its eastern division, now the
Kansas Pacific division of the Union Pa
cific railway, and ask the postponement
OF the sale thereof and for the appoint
ment of receiver therefor in the inter-
est of the government of the United
States; and also II he authorized the
agreement by which the said property is
to be sold for the face value of the sub
sidy bonds, resulting in IA loss to the
government to the amount of Sc, ,624, 107;
and II the government has agreed not to
be bidder at said SALE"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-15
oJo CALIENIE
(HOT SPRINGS)

THESE Ceebed Hot Springs
.$ RIO Gramds Railway from Which
oSrb9ps % Altitude 500 feet o%s % y dr. dry aishtf
to
thoroughly
to the fGsowlng % EhsGat
M Caterh Grippe all Female
Bathing Reduced
0io Csente Santa F at 10 os
"trip Santa Fe Ojo Cente ST. For uhr particulars address,
ANTONIO JOSEPH, Prop,
ojo calsnte, Taos County, Now Mexico
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-15
POLITICS IN SOUTHERN new MEXICO.

Silver Sentiment Growing Democrats Are
Hopeful-Fergussons Candidacy Not
to Be Sneezed At-Pedro Perea, Sol.
Luna and Tom Finical Talked
of By Republicans-A
Danger Signal to
Republicans.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-15

'sFresh LObsters, Shrimps,''
Black bass, catfish, frog legs, oysters
and everything else In the market at the
Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-15

II you want the fattest and choicest
beef, veal, mutton, lamb and pork, 60 to
the market Of Bischoff q Muller.
The Jersey City news., 1898-12-23
WHITTIER HOUSE.

Whittier House Kindergarten held its
Christmas exercises yesterday morning
instead of this morning, as originally in
tended. The tree was erected at the fur
ther end of the large assembly room. and
beautifully decorated with the pretty
bright balls, ornaments and tinsel trim
mings, so delightful to the eyes of child
Then there were the presents, toy for
each boy and doll for each girl, the
gift of the Bergen School for Girls, The
members of which had come downtown to
enjoy the fun.
Nor did the youngsters themselves for
get their share in the bright event With
eyes seldom averted from that dazzling
tree, they sang their carols and played
their little games for the benefit Of ford
mammas and visitors, even better than
usual. Then came the distribution of the
presents and the children went home each
happy in the possession Of doll or toy,
bag of candies and nuts. an orange and
the sweet spirit of the season. But best
of all, these children were allowed to
taste the bIessedness of giving as well as
receiving. Each child had made, with its
tiny fingers, a picture of the Christ
Child,' framed in colored paper, which
was presented to mamma
The tree win be kept in trim through
out the coming week, which includes a
long list Of Christmas celebrations from
various classes.
The Jersey City news., 1898-12-23
AFRAID or LARGE ARMY.
Military Report Against In
creasing the Number of
Regulars.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 49, 1S9S.-The
minority of the House Committee on Mill
tary Affairs today filed with the clerk
their report in opposition to the Hull bill
for the increase of the regular army to
100000 men, 1t is as follows
The minority of tine committe dissent
from the views of the majority of the
committee because the bill reported makes
a permanent standing army for the United
States Of over 10000 men. Such an army
is not necessary to be maintained in TINS
country now. neither because of our re-
lations to the islands of the sea- nor be-
cause of necessity which in the past year
has arisen in this country itself. The evils
Of standing armies are too well known
to be dilated upon here. Such a standing
army as the one proposed would in time
Of peace be menace to the liberty of
citizens, and in time of war would not be
sufficient to meet successfully the armies
of the first-class powers of the world
Happily we are so situated that large
would be luxury to be supported by the
taxes of the people. 1t is estimated that
the Hull bin viii cost the people an
nually the sum of $3.50. 900. This would
be q permanent charge upon the people:
$145, ,000. 900 are being annually paid TO the
soldiers Of the civil war and the war with
Spain, thus placing perrAanent charge
of 1886 GOO upon the people OF the Unit
ed States, and this to maintain the mill
tary establishment alone, TO say nothing
of the navy.
The Jersey City news., 1898-12-23
CLAYTON -BULWER TREATY
No Doubt Great Britain Is
Willing to Abro-
gate.
inv cable 10 The AsaoeIated pregs.l

LONDON, Dec. %. 1898. There seems.
to be little doubt that Great Britain will
agree to abrogate the Clayton-Bulwer
Treaty. The temper Of the Cabinet and
public opinion, which largely influences
the Governments policy. PORTS to such
action though no definite understanding
with the United States has yet been
reached. Great Britain desires that the
Nicaragua Canal be constructed and is
willing that the United States should coil-
troll it If the United States guarantees its
neutrality and safeguards British interests.
The reports from Washington that the
British Ambassador there. Sir Julian
Pauncefote, has been instructed to ne
gotiate the abrogation Of the treaty are
incorrect, though 1t is likely he win soon
receive instructions to that effect.
The impression here is that the British
Foreign ONCE and the United STATES
Charge d'Affaires. Mr.. Henry White, III
Fcidental to his visisa to Cabinet Ministers
will arrange the basis of action. Mr..
White spent part OF the week with the
Marquis of Salisbury at Hatfield House.
and he goes today with his family TO
spend Christmas week with the Duke Of
Deyonshire at Chatsworth House. Derby
SHIRE the county aeSt of the Duke, who
is Lord President of the Council There
Mr.. White viii meet another influential
minister, Lord George Hamilton, the Sec
rotary of State for India. Angola nlsri-
can questions will naturally be discussed
The Jersey City news., 1898-12-23
Exercises at School No. 4.

The exercises by the pupils of No 4
School were very interesting. They were
made up of vocal solos, choruses and
recitations. The primary departments
exercises opened with the chorus. Swing
the Golden Cencers." One of the features
of the programme was a violin solo by
Carl Walters. Among the pupils who took
prominent parts were:-Lucy Ffnnerty,
Mollie Harrington, Lucy Mcclure, Maggie
Devine. Maggie Luther. Robert EngeI,
Ethel Slote, Jessie Rugge, Victoria Craig,
Clara Chase, Mary Connell Mary Fauke,
Hazel Eaton, Sylvia Leyman, Gertrude
coyle. Irene Walter, Florence Campbell.
Anna Connell, Helen Clarke, Helen Stoltz,
Gertrude Higgins, Harold Schuman,
Harry Kittle. Eleanor Mcgowan. Harold
Dodge, Pearl Mckee, Harry Barning.
Helen Whalen, Helen Blackwell. Cert
rude J&tobson, Llewelly Evans, May
Witt, Henry AIcDaigh and Maggie Ken
nev.
Those who took part In the grammar de-
partment were:-lMary Hamilton, Efie
Ryerson, Hazel Snyder, Loretta Trum-
bull. May Berg. Clara Adler, Ethel Nor
gan. Sadie NJ sDermott, Johanna SchilIing.
Margaret English. Anna Adler. Mary
Connolly, Katie La BAN, Frank Dodson,
Janet Urquhart, Florence and Elliott
Greene, Josephine Kelly, Katharine
Urauhart. One of the principal features
was an instrumental qnartette of violin.
mandolin, flute and piano, by Charles.
Grover. Herman and Bertha Bunje.
The Jersey City news., 1898-12-23
FATAL ACCIDENT ON SHIP
Two of the Idaho's Crew So
Badly Injured That
One Dies.

NEW YORK. Dec. s2s. 1895 The Wilson
line steamer Idaho, which arrived from
Huh yesterday did not finish the story of
her mishaps in being damaged by strining
an unknown obstruction before getting to
port, and in eolliding with 4 steamer this
morning, as 1t has been learned since Size
reached her deck il Brooklyn. from The
coroners' report that two firemen were 50
badly injured that one is dead and the
other is likely to die.
It seems the men were only found when
the Idaho docked One man was William
Smith. twenty-five years old. of Leeds,
England who was found dead in his berth
with his skull fractured, and his body has
been taken. to the rnorgue. The other was
John Burch, twenty-five years old. home
unknown, who was found lying down with
his collar bone broken and so oadly in
jured otherwise that he is likely to die.
and he has been taken to St. Peters Hos
pitals Brooklyn. How the injuries were
received has not been explained. but must
have occurred this morning, possibly
when the Idaho collided with the steamer
Flowergate. The Idaho is docked at
Prentice street. aBrookiyn
The Jersey City news., 1898-12-23
PERILS OF THE SEA.
Vessels Meet with Accidents
In Various Parts of
the World.

HALIFAX, N. s., Dec. %, 1SaS-The
damage to the Furness line steamship
Manchester Enterprise, before reported
as having returned for repairs. is serious.
Her boilers are almost useless and Tie
vessel will be laid up for some weeks
should the owners decide to make perma-
nent repairs.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 1s9s.-The British
steamer Magda, Captain Eggert, fr5m
Philadelphia. December s, has arrived
here. and reports She passed on December
il, in latitude 80 north, longitude So west,
a water-logged four masted schooner,
having only foremast standing. Was ull-
able to discover identity, but she appeared
to be American built
BREMEN, Dec. %. 1SsSz-The British
steamer Wialowdene. Captain Anderson
at this port from Charleston, previously
reported having caught fire in her cargo
in main hold while diseharging. has had
same extinguished. The loss consists of
four bales Of cotton damaged by fire and
three sundred and fifty bales damaged by
water.
The Jersey City news., 1898-12-23
BLOOD AND BURGLARY.
Daring Raiders Get Booty
and Bullets Near
Utica, n. Y.
C0MBATS IN The WOODS
Wounded Marauder Made
Prisoner Another Holly
Chased.


UTICA, N. z, Dec %, 1SsS.--Mrs. Mar
garet Brown, widow. reported TO be
wealthy, resides two miles from Cass-
vile, sixteen miles from this city. on
farm. This morning about two o'clock
she was aroused by a noise near her
house. Upon looking from the window
she saw two men going toward her barn.
She called her son and the hired man,
John Mooney Young Brown and Moo
ney dressed hurriedly and went out, one
carrying shot gun and the other q re-
volver. They shouted to the strangers,
asking what they wanted.
A nj one Of the men turned and fred
a revolver toward the boys. Mooney was
struck By bullet in the abdomen ana
fell to the ground. Brown fired at the
strangers and they ran to the road,
Jumped into cutter and drove toward
Utica. Neighhors were aroused and mes
sages were sent to the city by telephone
for surgeon and also giving news OF
the robbery.
The burglars had not entered the BroyFn
house, but had committed a burglary
some miles beyond, securing s1S7 in mon
ey and a number Of checks. They had
also stolen the horse and cutter at shat
place. When they drove away from tae
Brown place an overcoat fell from the.
cutter and in the pockets were found let
ters and checks bearing the name OF
Duane Wilcox of Unadilla Forks They
had entered his house and stolen a guam
tity OF clothing and a gold watch.
After leaving the Brown farm, the
men drove toward this city. They aban-
doned the horse about four miles out and
going to the terminus of one of the su-
burban car lines, took the first car in.
At Yorkville they asked for a transfer to
the Whstesboro line, but this was refus-
ed. and they went into the hotel for
breakfast. They were in such a hurry
that the landlord became suspicious and
having heard Of tie robbery, telephoned
- ee.s.-- =; 41,i.;., 1,,,a oef;osvs 5fd
ior olAieels ~ eiis eils
not reach there, however, tili tne men
had finished breakfast and started up the
canal lanes Beard. a bridge builder,
followed them snort distance
what in he'll do you wants asked o7e-.
"stAt you'
for them.
One pulled a revolver and fired as he
The Jersey City news., 1898-12-23
DIVINITY STUDENT ARRESTED.
1t Is Claimed He Stole 5000 Books
Found in His Room,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. %. 1898. jas
P Miller, a graduate of three years
standing in the Yale University divinity
school, and at present enrolled as a grad
uate student, is under arrest and held in
$4,000 bonds on charge of shoplifting
Miller was yesterday caught in the act
of taking three books from the book store
of Herbert j. Augur and was taken into
custody.
Miller occupied a room at No. GA West
Divinity Hall, and when the detectives
visited there a large number Of books
were found. He also had room in Ham
den, Conn, and a large number Of books
We're located there by the police. All told.
it is estimated Miller had III his possession
at the time of his arrest about five thou
sand books. A number of the books have
been identified by local booksellers
At the time of his arrest the. young
man wore a coat with several large
pockets suitable for carrying books and
another coat of a similar character was
found in his room. It is believed by the
police that the thefts which are alleged
against the student have been going ON
for the past three years. The young man
stoutly denies the charges brought
against him.
The Jersey City news., 1898-12-23
ADMIRAL SAMPSON HERE
Departure of the Fog Allows
the Cruiser New York and
Other Vessels To Come In

NEW YORK, Dec. %. 1S9s-With
clear sky overhead once more at day
break, this morning the Atlantic liners
and other steamers that have been held
by the unprecedented fog of the last two
days, got to sea, While liners and other
steamers arriving were able to get to
their docks, besides a numerous fleet,
making their appearance for the first
time The big movement of steamers
consequently created an appearance of
great activity in the bay.
The passenger liners ST. Paul, for
Southampton; Germanic, for Liverpool.
and Friesland. for Antwerp. which left
their docks on Wednesday afternoon, but
afterwards anchored in various parts Of
the bay, cleared the bar within q short
time of each other. shortly before eight
this morning. The transport Berlin, which
was also to sail on Wednesday for Santi-
ago, and had on board Christmas presents,
which were expected to be delivered to
the soldiers by Christmas, passed out
Sandy Hook at S:25 4. NJ. The Werken-
dam, for Rotterdam. was another be-
lated passenger liner to get away.
In addition to those, about eighteen
other steamers passed out Sandy Hook,
between 7.90 and Al. NJ Among those
arriving which the fog prevented reach-
ing dock, and made their way tnither
this morning. were the Teutonic, Cutie,
Adrfa and Karamania. New arrivals
this morning, with the North German
Lloyd steanersH. H. Meier from Bremen,
numbered fourteen steamers In addition
to these the cruiser New York. from
Havana, also arrived, with Admiral
Sampson on board
AS the New York steamed through the
Narrows it was noticed that the flagship
had been newly painted white, having dis
carded the gray, or war color.
She is the first warship to arrive at this
port in her new white dress since the
close of the Spanish war. and she pre-
sented an imposing sight. The flagship
was saIuted by passing craft and steam
ers at anchor and when she dropped
anchor at ten o'clock off Tompkinsville
the auxiliary cruiser Scorpion fired the
AlmiraIs salute.
When some newspaper men boarded the
Now York with the health doctors. Adj
niral Sampson said he had come home
to attend his daughters wedding, on
January 4, at Glen Ridge, ~ j.
Admiral Sampson was not inclined to
discuss the Cuban situation or his con-
nection with the Cuban Evacuation Com
mission, and stated what he would have
10 sey on such matters he would do so
OFFICIALLY
The Admiral and his family were taken
from the New York on Government tug.
He will spend Christmas at home with
his faIaily
The Jersey City news., 1898-12-23
FREE KINDERGARTEN.


That institution Of charitable instruc-
ton known as the Jersey City Free Kim
dergaten, practically owned by the Wom-
ans Club, held its Christmas celebration
this morning. Up to ten o'clock the chill
dren had not seem their pretty tree: They
were all kept in the back room until the
guests had arrived, and the room was
packed with them. Then the doors were
thrown open and, after hesitating just a
moment In open mouthed and open eyed
wonder, the tots, all arrayed in their
Sunday best, and upon their Sunday be-
havior, marched into the room singing
Chris mas carols.
At first the children were just a little
shy in the presence Of 50 many strangers
fthree liuQdred invitat ations had been issucd)
and especially IL the presence a that