davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07
The Burlington's New Trains.

hallrOhu men VINO nave naQ Gne pflVl-
lege of examining the four new trains
which the Burlington Route, on the 1st
of May, placed in service between Denver
and Chicago say they are as magnifi-
Gently equipped as any in the country
that even the famous limited expresses
between Chicago and New York are
not handsOmer or more luxurious.
Every car is wide vestibuled, and was
built especially for the Burlington
Route.
The four trains are Identical in
appearance and arrangement. Each is
composed of o buffet-smoking-library car
with bath and barber-shop), palace
sleeping-car, dining-car, and two
reclining-chair cars. The buffet-smok-
ng-library car is something new for a
Denver-Chicago line. 1t is a veritable
club house on wheels, where one may
read, write, smoke, talk, or play cards,
while travelling at the rate of fifty miles
an hour. It is handsomely carpeted
and furnished with settees, cushioned
easy chairs, a lavatory, wrting-desk,
o compartment for card-players, and q
well-stocked buffet. The current
periodicals and newspapers are on file,
and carefully selected library is
provided for the free use of passengers.
The sleeping-car is gem, and the chair
and dining-cars are in every way worthy
Of the train of which they form an Inn
portant part.
The Burlington Route takes these
palatial trains through to Omaha and
Chicago In marvelously quick time.
Leaving Denver at 0:30 a. m. today on
one of them you are landed in Chicago
at 2:15 tomorrow afternoon, there maxi
ing close connections with trains for all
points east. The running time from
Denver to Chicago is only twenty-seven
and three-quarter hours. just how
fast that Is will be best understood when
It is stated that 1t is almost five hours
faster than the fastest schedule In effect
prior to February 9th, 1898.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07
SHIP WRECK REPORTED.
Steamer and SO Persons Believed to Have
Been Lost at Broken Bay, New
South Wales,

Sydney, N. S. W. The Spanish
steamer, Maitland, Captain Anderson
commanding, from Sydney for New
Castle, is believed to be ashore at Broken
Bay. The crew and passenger number
ing sixty-eight souls, are believed to
have been lost.
Later it became definitely known that
the steamer ashore at Broken Bay is the
Maitland, but only six of her passengers
were drowned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07
MURDER OF AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
Late Dispatches Confirm Reports Received
Yesterday-Miss Gains Fate
Unknown.

Sierra Leone, West Coast of Africa,
May Additional advices confirm the
report of the assassination of Miss Ar
cher, Miss Hatfield and Mr.. Cain, and
add to the list of murdered missionaries,
Miss Kegg, possibly mispronunciation
Schenck. Miss Cain fled into the
bushes and her fate is unknown. All
these missionaries were Americans sent
out here by the United States Brethren
of Christian mission of Dayton, 0.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07
Travellers.

1t affords me pleasure to notify you
that through sleeping car line has
been established between Colorado
Springs and st. Louis, Rock Island-Wa-
bash, the short line between these
points.
Through sleeper will leave Colorado
Springs, daily at 2:45 p. m., and arrive
at st. Louis the next day at 6:15 p. IN.
This trip through Missouri, one of the
most interesting states in the Union,
will be in daytime; the unattractive por-
tion of Kansas will be traversed during
the night.
G. Fl. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent,
1895 17th Street, Denver.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07
Code of Ciyil 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 an edi-
tion on sale at the following prices:
Leatherette binding, $l.25; full law
sheep, 32; flexible morocco; $3.50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07
CRAVE SITUATION In ITALY.
Disorder Fomented Because Of High Price
of Bread Martial Law Proclaimed


Rome, April 1.-THE general situation
here is regarded as grave. Itnow seems
clearly demonstrated that politics are
mixed up in the disturbances which oc-
Cured in various parts of the kingdom,
owing to the high price of bread. The
clerical party is believed to be foment-
ing the disorder. A royal decree, is
sued today, proclaimed martial law
throughout Tuscany. There was re-
newal of serious rioting at Florence,
the capital of Tuscany, last night,
and further disturbances at Leghorn,
the capital Of the province of that
name.. AT both places, a number OF
rioters were killed or wounded by the
troops.
Martial law has been proclaimed at
Milan on account of the bread riots.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07
A CARD.

Fischer & Co., will open their
Soda fountain tomorrow with
a complete list Of syrups and
many new soft drinks, such as
egg phosphate, gingerale, cream
puff and others. We use only
the best rock candy syrup and
our Ice Cream cannot be sur.
passed. The service will be first
class in every respect, and no ex.
pense has been spared to serve
our patrons with as fine soda
water as can be found anywhere.
Come and try 1t.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07
Troops for the Philippine Islands.
SHOT In The BACK.
Cousin of the Khedive Of Egypt Attacked
His Uncle Arrest.

Cairo, Egypt, May Prince Ahmed
Safelidin, a cousin of the Khedive, shot
his uncle, Prince Ahmed Fuad, with a
revolver, in the Khedival club. Prince
Fuad received three bullets in the back,
and is believed to be dying. Prince
Safelidln has been arrested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07
Conversational

Washington, May 7.-Chairman Bout
ellie, of the house committee on naval
affairs, says he will introduce on Mon
day resolution of thanks to Admiral
Dewey, also bill creating an additional
rear admiral
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07
N. C. De BACA APPOINTED.
A New Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tion.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,

Santa Fe, N. M, May :, 1898. !
Whereas, A vacancy has occurred in
the Office of superintendent of public in
struction for the territory of New Mex
leo by reason of the resignation of Hon.
Placido Sandoval, which resignation has
been accepted to take effect today, May
7, 1898,
Now, therefore, |, Miguel A. Otero.
governor of the territory of New Mex
leo, by virtue of the authority in me
vested, and for the purpose Of filling
such vacancy occasioned by the resigna-
tion above designated, do this day ap-
point Hon. Manuel G. de Baca, of the
city of Las Vegas, and county of San
Miguel, territory of New Mexico. to be
superintendent of public instruction of
the said territory, to have and to hold
said Office for the unexpired term for
which the said Sandoval was appointed.
Done at the executive office, this the
7th day of May, A. D. 1895
Witness my hand and the great seal of
the territory of New Mexico.
(SeaD MIGUEL A. OTERo,
Governor of Territory of New Mexico.
By the Governor:
GEO. II. WALLACE,
Secretary of New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07
FRENCH STEAMER RELEASED.
The Lafayette Captured Of Havana Not a
Prize Arranging for Troops for
Philippine Islands.

Washington, May THE French
steamer Lafayette, captured by the gun
boat Annapolis off Havana, has been re-
leased by the State department as the
French embassy was assured on April
20 last, that this steamer would be al
lowed to land it's mail and passengers at
Havana. Somehow the orders to this
effect failed to reach the bockading
squadron.
Troops for the Philippine Islands.
Arrangements are under way to send
troops from the Pacific slope and Idaho
to the east to enable Admiral Dewey to
take control of the Philippine islands.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07
Metropolitan Handicap Race.

New Work, Morris Park, May THE
metropolitan handicap was run today.
Bowling Green won by neck; George
Keen second, Octagon third. Time 1:44.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07
Bou-Ton Restaurant.

All kinds of Kansas City meats, fish
and game in season, can be found at the
Bon Ton Restaurant, don't fail to notice
their show window.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07
liver CITY REDUCTION
= COMPANY, Silver City,
Grant County, N. Nj.

This plant has been purchased and
will be operated in the future by
the estate of the late Senator
George Hearst, of California, under
the general management of D. b.
Gillette, Jr.
1t is the intention of the present
management to largely increase
the capacity of the plant and equip
it with every modern appliance
for the successful and cheap treat
ment of ores and concentrates.
Consignments and correspondence
solicited. Advances will be made
on ores.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07
Another Account.

Assistant Secretary vanderfip has re-
ceived cablegram from friend on the
McCulloch during the great naval en-
gagement at Manila, in which he says:
''The Spanish feet Of II warships was
destroyed totally, and best of all, no
American ship was lost or even dam
aged. No American was killed and
only six Americans injured"
Another cablegram received by Secre-
tary Vanderslip from the commander of
the McCulloch states that Chief En-
gineer F. B. Randall died on May /, the
cause not known.
spaniards Surrendered. All Well.
Rochester, N. Y, May Mrs. o. F.
Williams, of this city, wife of the United
States consul at Manila, received the
following cable message this morning
from her husband at Hong Kong:
THE Spaniards surrendered. All
we'll"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07
Illustrated
Special Edition
New Mexican

Can be had by applying at
this Office. 1t is full Of mat
ter describing the mineral,
agricultural, horticultural
and all the varied resources
Of New Mexico. Just the
thing to send any one in
quiring about or Interested
in the territory. Price 10
cents, wrapped and mailed
for IL cents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07
Oysters and Fish.

Fresh oysters and fish received every
Friday by Bischoff & Muller. Prices at
ihe lowest possible notch.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07
ANOTHER ADVANCE In WHEAT.

The Highest Price in Over 20 Years Reached
Today in Chicago.
Chicago, May MAY wheat scored
another sensational advance today,
touching S1.70 bushel, and closing
II cents higher than yesterday. July
rose 53s cents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07

Go to Fischer & Co.'S for pure drugs
chemicals, toilet articles and fresh candy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07

Agents-New process window washer;
water tank, sponge and rubber drier
combined; agents wanted. Goth Century
House, Cedar Rapids, la.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07
Wanted.

A good plain cook Immediately; woman
preferred. Apply to Mrs. A. M. Ber
gere, next door but one to L. B. Catron's
house.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07

At Conway's Bon-Ton is the only place
where you can get a tirst-class short or
der meal in the city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07

The New Lunch Counter

Finest line of Havana cigars at
Scheurich's.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07
Strictly First Class.

Housekeepers and restaurant man
ayers can save money by purchasing
meats, fish and oysters from Bischoff
& Muller. Only strictly first-class meats
sold
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07
VIII Send Supplies to Manila.

i has been decided to send trans
port with troops and supplies to Admiral
Dewey at Manila. The City of Pekin
will be used, escorted by the cruiser
Charleston.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07
Made an Admiral.

By direction of the president, Secre-
tary Long sent the following cablegram
to Commodore Dewey:
''The president in the name of the
American people, thanks you and your
officers and men for your splendid
achievement and overwhelming victory.
SIN recognition of this service he has
appointed you an admiral and will rec
ommend vote of thanks to you by con-
gress.''
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-07
Entire Spanish Fleet Destroyed
Greatest and Most Successful
Naval Battle on Record.
REMEMBERED THE MAINE
Forts Demolished Stars and Stripes Float
Over Manila Seven Hundred spaniards
Killed and Wounded Six
Americans Injured.
Hong Kong, May 7.-Result of
Dewey's aght: Eleven Spanish ships
destroyed, 900 spaniards killed and
400 wounded Only six Americans
injured, not a vessel damaged.

Washington, May 7.-Secretary Long
at 1O:3O, read the following to the news
paper men as Commodore Dewey's report:
Manila, May 1.-The squadron arrived
at Manila at day break this morning
and Immediately engaged the enemy
and destroyed the following Spanish war
vessels: Reina Christiana, Castillo,
Ullaoa, Isla de Cuba, General Lezo.
The Duero, Correo, Velasco, Mindanao.
One transport and water battery at
Fort Cavite. The squadron is uninjured
and only a few men were slightly
wounded. The only means of telegraph
ing is to the American consul at Hong
Kong. shall communicate with him.
In brief Commodore Dewey's/ message
states that he has silenced the batteries
completely; cut the cable and has the
bay and everything else completely at
his mercy. Commodore Dewey's report
says none of his men were killed, and
but a few were injured. The exact
number he does not state. The Ameri-
can ships were uninjured.
Commodore Dewey has, however, been
unable to take possession of the town of
Manila, for the lack of men.
Commodore Dewey's second dispatch
was as follows:
"Cavite, May Al have taken pos
session of the naval station at Cavite
on the Philippine islands and have de-
stroyed the Notifications at the bay en-
trance, parolling the garrison. l con-
troll the bay completely and can take
the city any time desire. The squad.
ron is in excellent health and spirits.
The Spanish loss is not fully known, but
is very heavy, $50 are killed including
the captain of the Reina Christina. |
am assisting in protecting the Spanish
sick and wounded, $50 of whom are in
the hospital within our lines. Much ex-
element prevails at Manila. will pro-
tect all foreign residents"
Owing to the complicated names of
the Spanish ships destroyed by Com
modore Dewey, the following is taken
direct from the list given by Secretary
Long: Reina Christina, Castillo, Don
Antonio, Isla de Ulloa, 1sla de Luzon,
Isla, de Cuna, General Lezo, Marques
del DuerO, Ell Corrso, Velasco, one
transport, Isla de Mindana, Isla de
Cuna probably means Isla de Cuba; FL
Corrso probably means Ell Cano.
Ac DOH huuUulO Is Uuc DUll AHUOlllO
de Ulloa. The Isla de Ulloa is not given
in any accessible data of the Spanish
ships and is confounded with Don An
tonic Ulloa. 1t is said at the navy de-
partment that its advices also show that
Commodore Dewey's forces are not suf-
acient to make a landing, but this in no
way interfered with the complete con-
troll he exercised over the city and for
tifications. Another dispatch from
Commodore Dewey announces, he had
taken the Notifications, effected land
ing at Cavte, had 256 wounded Span
iards as prisoners and Manila could be
taken at any time. He said he was not
in serious need of anything at present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-12

range 3. $40 acres. taxes for the
year 1894. 1851: for 1885. si.56; for
1886. S4.65: for 1897 $4.35. total. "a Il
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, ali section q township .
range g. $40 acres taxes for the
year 1894 1851: for 1895. 1916:
for 1896. 1891. for 1897, sl2S4.
totaf..... .+..s...+..+.e ....++.--. ~ =
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany. all section 50. township >,
range .. $40 acres. taxes for the
year 1894, s9.6i for 1885, $3.50:
for 1896. sf.G5; for 1887 500.
total. .+...-.+.....+.. e.4..- - -
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany. all section -, township .,
range g. $40 acres. taxes for the
year 1894, 1851: for 1895. s4.56.
for 1885, s4.65: fer 1897, s5a3;
total ...-.......... a Il
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany all section l. township .,
range 9. oil acres. taxes for the
year 1894 1868; for 1895. 1915,
totat@ ................... 40 81
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany. all section 10. township 8,
range g. $40 acres. taxes for the
year 1894 1851: for 1895. 1915;
t to lo ..................... 40 o.
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany. all section Is, township ..
range 9. $40 acres: taxes Tor the
year 1894. xs.bl. Tor lass' ss'da,
for 1896 ss.3l' for 1897, Slz.s4' -
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany. f. half sction Il, town
ship s. range 9. $50 acres: taxes
for the year 1894. S4.si; for 1sa2.
M5s: for 1896. s4.65; for 1897,
S6,s'; total. ...... ..'..... y y
Northern Paetne Railway aoin
many ALL section %. township b,
range ,, Gao acres, taxes Tor the
year 1894, Sa,6l. Tor 1872 Sle.
1911 tSso, S3.1l' ioi 1885, Pt-.oft - -
total. ............. .......,... ~ y
Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany. all section -, township o.
range 3 $40 acres taxes Tor tae
for 1895, Sa,3l; for 1897. Sl2.sf' j :
total.......... ....... ........t... 40 .
Northern Paclhc halfway ,oh
pany, all section -, township ?.
range =. o4V aires: SaN 10 "a 90 ,e
year 1894, 1851; for 1888. ss.lo.
for 1896. Ss3l; Tor 1881. sl=.eft "a :
total. go. ...........t.. ~
Northern PACING RallNay Ioth
pany. all section 80. township ?.
range = 6Ao acres; taxes Tor the
year 1884. 9.6l; Tor 1859, ss.io
: for 1896 $o,3l, Tor 1897 si-,es' -
total ...'.. -. -. !. -. - :. 49, "
Northern Pacific Halfway COM
pany. ~. halt 81 ,. r ihaI 81
and n w. quarter OF ). T. quar-
ter section ., township & range
!, . 10 acres taxes for the year
: 1894, 81 cents for 1872 sa.sz, TOT
1896. s.06: for 1877. s.so; total. -
NoFlaetn aNih1
pany. n. half Of n u. quarter
and y. hair OF y. " 9uafSer
section !. township I. range =.
- 100 acres; taxes for the year issa'
S2.5J. Tor ls9o' Ss,a'' TOT ie'''
$3.50; for 1877. 50. 10 total 49,. -
Northern Pacihe Railway COM
pany. +. half and r. haif o. =
w. quarter. and n ". quarter 81
y n. ". Quarter ana =. =, auattet
~ $. w. quarter section ~
township I. range $50 acres
taxes for the year 1874 Sa.ls' Tor
1889, sl5f3; for lsso Sie.4l' tof
1897, Is.2a: total ..;;....... .,..t.. %
81 Northern PACING RaliWay CON-
pany al 81, section non, -, te low far ne !.
range y tao acres. taxes TOT tht
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-13
PEACE COMMISSIONERS WARM
LY GREETED BY THE
HOSTILES
10 HAS HAD HIS LITTLE FUy,.So CALLED
Now his Bowels Ya m FIR the Sugar, Flour
Bacon and Ttbacco his Uncle Samuel
Provides, So He'll Bury
the Hatchet

St. Paul. Mimi. Oct. PA Walker.
Mimi. special to the Dispatch says:
THE Bear Island or Pillager Indians
will surrender and war has been averted.
1t only remains for the terms to be ar
ranged before the hostiles will come into
the agency. Father Aloysius Homa-
nutz. Gus Beaulieu and Chief Cay Gwa
Che Way Bimung. the three peace com
missioners who left on the Flora last
evening for the hostile camp got back at
4 o'clock this morning. They reached
the camp at Black Duck Point at the
mouth of the Boy River at 9 o'clock
last night. Indians on watch responded
to signals. and the three peace commits
sioners went ashore in a skiff, carrying
-four. bacon, sugar, rice, tobacco and
canned goods. They met large number
of the Indians back in the woods and
were given cordial greeting. Hands
were shaken all around. and the battle
of week ago was talked over. The
Indians alluded to it as little fun They
asserted that none of their number was
killed or wounded.
The emissaries refused to make public
their report until submitted to Commls-
sioner Jones, further than to say that
the Indians will come to the agency
when reply is sent back to the settle
ment at Black Duck Point.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-13

ideal camp. splenddly located and w-tl
suDplied with camp necessities.
At the afternoon session General
Graham was examined with reference
TO some criticisms of Camp Alger made
by General Smart, Deputy Surgeon Gen
eral of the army.
General Graham said he remembered
Colonel Smart's visit. but that the Col
onel had made no complaint to him be
yond pointing out verbally that the
camps of the Pennsylvania troops were
TOO close together for sanitary purposes.
4 change of site was Immediately oGder-
ed SO as to permit expansion
HAMPERED BY RED TAPE.
Referring to officers appointed from
civil life. General Graham said that
some Of them had proved efficient. but
that others were incorrigible. Some OF
them were. he said. too old to learn
General Graham said he had no com
paint to make rs to the management OF
the War Department., but he thought
the war was such an emergency that the
Department was not at first prepared tC
meet its demands MS promptly rs might
have been considered desirable. lie
thought. however, that the criticisms OF
citizens concerning the conduct of the
war were due 10 the ignorance Of the
people who meddled without sufficient
information to enable them to speak
wisely. He had experienced some delay
in the beginning of the camps history on
account of red tape methods but when
the Secretary of War heard of this he
told him to report directly to him, (the
Sccretary)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-13
TO EXTEND CUBA's RAILROAD.
\ System to Traverse the Island Will
Be Recommended to Congress.

Washington. Oct. 12.-SecretarY Alger
will recommend to Congress that the eX-
listing railroad system in Cuba be eX-
tended so rs to form Il line running di-
rectly from Cape Maysi at the east end
of the Island to Cape Antonio on the
western extremity. He will al@o recon-.
mend that this work he undertaken by
the United States Government. and that
Congress appropriate the necessary
funds.
This road is military necessity The
existing railroad system III Cuba rs eX-
tremely crude; it is not possible to get
troops within three or four hundred
miles of Santiago by rail from Havana
No less important service to be Serv,
ed by the construction of the road is tC
restore prosperity to the island at the
earliest possible moment and alleviate
the distress now existing among the ma
tive CubanS. The construction of the
railroad will give work to many of the
unemployed native laborers. As the
road progresses, sections of the country
will be opened up that are now mae
ceSsible to trade.