davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-12

Washington, Oct. l2.-Cardinal Glib
bons received q cablegram from Rome
today announcing that the pope had
appointed Archbishop Chappelle of New
Orleans as apostolic delegate to Cuba.
He will retain his position at New
Orleans, his new field being special
mission. Archbishop Chappele is now
at Rome.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-12
Held for Murder,

Canton, O., Oct 12.-Mrs. NJ George
was held today to answer for the mur
der of Geo. SaXtOn, at the conclusion of
the preliminary hearing today,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-12
Perea in SOcorrO Couuty

Hon. Pedro Perea, the next delegate
| to represent New Mexico at Washing
| ton, was in the city for few hours last
Saturday, arriving from the south Fri
day night. says the Albuquerque Cit
lzen. He was accorded warm receptions
at the small towns south Of the metrop
Oils, and in regard to his reception at
Polvareda, in Socorro county, the
Chieftain says:
Hon. Pedro Perea, the Republican
standard bearer, went to Polvareda
Wednesday night, where he was ac-
corded warm reception The entire
populace turned out to greet Mr. Perea
and rendered him an ovation. While
Polvareda is safely Republican, the
fact that the Democratic candidates for
the council and house of representa-
tives reside there caused some to think
that the Republican majority in that
precinct would be somewhat reduced
this year. This supposition is errone-
GUS. Polvadera will give almost solid
vote for Perea, and an increased ma
jority for the rest Of the ticket In 1896
the vote for delegate in Polvadera stood
AZ for Catron, 81 for Ferguson. This
year we confidently predict a majority
of go for Hon. Pedro Perea
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-12
POLITICAL NEWS.

The local Democrats have opened
headquarters in the Spiegelburg block,
where literature to the faithful will be
distributed with lavish hand
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-12
For Rent.

Suite of 2 beautiful rooms. furnished or
unfurnished, southern exposure, bath
room attached; block of pldza--lock box
400
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-12

Santiago =. AsCarate, of Dona Ana. Mr.
McAfee is the present sheriff of Grant
county, and Mr.. Richardson Is the pres
ident Of the board of regents Of the ag-
ricultural college.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-12
Teller's Ticket Knocked Out

Denver, Oct. l2.-Judge Blood, Of the
District court, decided today that the
Broad (anti-TelleD state ticket was the
regular Silver Republican ticket and en-
tltled TO the dove emblem. The Teller
Republicans, who fused with the Dem
ocrats and Populists. will appeal to the
Supreme court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-12
Grant County Democrats.

The following ticket has been romi-
mated by the unterrified of Grant coun-
ty: Sheriff, James X. Bland; collector
and treasurer, John l.. Burnside; as
SCISSOR, w. M. G. Carvil; probate clerk,
w. B. Walton; county commissioners,
Thomas j. Clark, J. w. Bible, j. B.
Hodgden; representative 18th district,
Alvan ]. White; probate Judge, r. j.
Landrum superintendent Of schools,
T. b. Link. The ticket Is not consider
ed strong, and the Republicans are
more hopeful than ever Of beating it,
IL not the whole, at least a part. This
will be great gain when it is\remem-
bered that Grant county went solidIy
and overwhelmingly, two years ago, for
the world, the flesh and the devil.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-12
Habeas Corpus for Jesse.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. IA writ of
habeas corpus was granted today, in
the case of Jesse James, son of the
noted bandit, who was arrested yester-
day on the charge of having a guilty
knowledge of the recent Missouri Pacific
train robbery. The police are trying
to secure the Indictment of James.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-12
Fine Havanas.
One WAY to Make Money.

Finest line of Havana cigars al
Scheurich'S.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-12
southern New Mexico Democrats.

SOuth6fh Now MEXICO DeMOCfHts'
The Democrats Of the southern dis
tricts Of the territory nominated can
didates at Deming Saturday for the
S3d legislature as follows: For council
sth district, w. G. McAfee, of Deming;
9th district, G. A. Richardson, Of Ros-
well; for representative 18th district,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-12
@Jo. o.CAI,TENTE
rHOT SPRINdSJ


Rio Gramde Railway from which daily line the
crbonic Altitude delightful
rognd There
being he alkaline world The efficacy
M tested II the aownE Rheumatsm Nenralg
N(IMeura
plants ETC. etc Board Lodging and Bathing $50 Reduced
Oo Caiente
"trip Oo Calien
ANTONIO JOSEPH, Prop,
ojo oalisnte Taos County New Mexico
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23

for his battalion on the ID. Mr.. DIN said
he and his men were treated with every
consideration and courtesy at Camp Wikoff.
George Wallace, a lawyer of Freeport,
Long Island, who had a son and a brother
in the war, testified that while at Camp
Wikoff looking for his son ne saw many
soldiers struggling along the roadway. APP
parentiy too weak to move. Some of them
told him they had been discharged from
hospitals as cured. He told of the regula-
tions that compelled those men to hang
around for hours before they could get
transportation to their homes, and said ne
came to the conclusion that the handling of
the men was careless and inefficient i do
not blame the War Department" he said.
but some one must have been responsible
for the brutal negligence. 1t was not the
head officers, but the officers charged with
carrying out the minor details. F"
Mrs. l. G. WoOdhouse. who was at Camp
Wikoff nearly every day for five weeks
after Aug 6, testified as 10 the early prepa-
rations made for the reception of the troops
and TO the conditions that prevailed later.
She coTroborated the testimony already pre-
scented by Mrs. Allis and Miss Garrard, Miss
Chadwick and Miss Lowell, but presented no
new issues.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt came in while
Mrs. Woodhouse was on the stand, and was
the next witness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
TO WE'D A BARITONE.
How Miss Townsend Told SiEnOr Tag
Iiapictra She Loved Him.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Sig. Tagliapietra.
the famous baritone. and the daughter of
well-known New York family, are to be
married. The engagement of Sig. Taglia-
pietra and Miss Margaret Townsend the
daughter of the late John d. Townsend, is
announced The marriage will take place in
January. The announcement of the engage
ment will create surprise. although Sir. Tag
iapetra has been guest at the recent mus
icales of Mrs. Townsend. To marry the man
she loves Miss Townsend sacrifices half of
her fortune. BY the terms of her fathers
will his estate was TO go to Mrs. Townsend
for her life and then To the daughter Mar
garet absolutely. But should Margaret
marry before her mothers death half Of the
fortune was TO go 10 her sister Mrs. Francis
Preston Fremont, wife of a son of the late
General Fremont There Is a pretty story OF
how Miss townsend gave the singer his
answer. She is . musician herself and had
composed a melody TO which she gave the
title of Aloha. 1his she dedicated to Sig
Tagliapietra. Aloha" is a Hawaiian word
but Sig. Tagliapetra did not know that, and
when he asked her what ii meant she
blushingly said that ii was of no conse-
quence. But there came a day when he
found out the meaning, for aloha" means
II love you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
Preachers Against sunday Funerals

Special to the indianapolis journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov Pat the regular
meeting of the Muncie Ministerial Associa-
ton yesterday the following card was pre-
pared for publication in the Muncie papers:
I'VE, the members of the Ministers As
ISOLATION, of Muncie, Ind believing that in
most cases Sunday funerals are unnecessary
and that they sometimes furnish the excuse
for what is actual dissertation of the Lords
day hereby express ourselves as opposed to
holding such services on the Lords day, eX-
cept in cases of necessity, and we also re-
quest the undertakers of the city to assist
in this protest by advising against them.
1--WE also consider the custom of having
the casket opened and the opportunity given
for all to review the remains after the flu
neral service as unnecessary, out of har-
mony with good taste and open to serious
objection, and urge upon the undertakers of
our city to do all they can to discourage
such practice. We also recommend that
even the Immediate relatives and family
take their farewell before the service begins
as much more in harmony with the sacred
ness of the relation of the deceased to the
family and Of the occasion. We further
would express ourselves as unfavorable to
church funerals on account of their in
creased expense and undue parade, and we
also feel that a home funeral is more in
accord with the solemnity and appropriate
ness of the occasion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
NO WASTE OF WORDS.
Evidence which Is Right to the Point
and Reliable.

Judge Frank Ives. Of District Court of
Crookston, Mimi, says: For some time I
have used Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with
seeming great benefit. With lew exceptions
1 have not been so free from indigestion in
twenty-five years.
George w. Roosevelt U. s. consul to
Brussels. Belgium: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's, safe, pleasant to take. convenient TO
carry, give keen appetite. perfect digestion.
Mr.. w d. Tomlin, mechanical engineer,
Duluth, Mimi: One box of Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets has done it's work, and / am
again gaining flesh and strength
o. E. Ransom. Hustonville. Ky. l was
distressed and annoyed for two years with
throwing up food. often two or three times
day; had no certainty of retaining a meal
If 1 ate one. Four boxes of the tablets from
my druggist have fully cured me- / find
them pleasant to take convenient TO carry
Rev. q. ID. Brown. Mondovi, Wis. The
effects OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is SIM
ply marvellous quite hearty dinner of
began their use.
over six thousand people In the State OF
Michigan alone in 1894 were cured of stom-
ach troubles by Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
Full sized packages may be found ait all
druggists at 50 cents, or sent by mail on re-
ceipt Of price from +. A. Stuart Co,
Marshall Mich.
Send for little book on stomach diseases,
mailed free
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
INDIANA OBITUARY.
William Ravens, Sr., Who Was a Son
of the "Fighting ParsOn."

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Nov. 22.-Rushville
loses familiar figure and a beloved citizen
in the death of William Havens ST., which
occurred last night, after a brief attack of
paralysis. Mr.. Ravens was in business in
Rushville since 1S47. and was known all
over the adjacent country. He was born in
Highland county, Ohio, Aug. 49, 1920 His
parents were Rev. James Ravens and wife,
the founders of the well-known family of
that name. Rev HaVens located in Rush
county, two miles west of RuShVille, in 1923.
He was one of the pioneer M. T.. preach
ers of Indiana, and was known over most
of the State. He is said to be the original
of the character of the Fighting ParsOn.
Rev. Havens was the father of nine sons
and six daughters. The last surviving MEM
Der of the family is Mrs. E. d. Beher of
this city, the youngest daughter. William
Havens spent his youth on his father
farm. AT the age of twenty-six he entered
a mercantile establishment in RuShvilie and
later became proprietor, continuing until
1876 when he engaged in the lumber bust
ness retiring a few years ago, after ac
cumulating considerable property. In 1919
he married Elizabeth MadduX, daughter of
William MadduX. old Virginian. Mrs.
Havens, on her mothers side, is related to
Gen. George Washington, her maternal
great grandmother being a sister to George
Washington's mother Mr.. Ravens was an
Odd Fellow. The funeral will be held to-
morrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23

came to the Rough Riders camp and ate
the broken bareback. The Rough Riders
had enough to eat but Ii was the result of
Individual effort and individual expenditure.
There was a great scarcity of all medical
supplies at the front, except quinine and
caiomel, and great lack OF surgeons and
Gen. Daniel Sickels and Admiral Erben,
OF the navy, sent in their cards while Col.
Roosevelt was testifying. They were in
Ylted in by the commission
In reference to Camp Wikoff Colonel
Roosevelt said there was great confusion
for the first few days after the arrival of
the troops. During these days." he con-
tinued, I do not think our men were
treated as well they should have been
nothing that l could find fault with. AL
though our brigade was admirably treated
and our sick admirably cared for, the record
Was badly kept at the hospital, but the
work was crowding the authorities and
our regimental records were also badly kept
don't care to complain about it. OF course
/ can only speak tor the experience of my
own regiment"
why was there a scarcity of medical
supplies in Cuban" asked DR.. Conner.
Il don't know. / heard there were plenty
on the ships. There was lamentable need
OF ambulances. think we could have done
better with fewer men and more transporta-
ton
Were the privations greater than you ex-
pected?"
take. things they came. 1 think that
nearly all the privations there might have
been avoided if the transportation facilities
had been better arranged"
Have you anything you can suggest to
us for the future?'' asked General Wilson.
II believe all the difficulties we met with
would be obviated in the future if the Ma
tional Guard were trained as are the armies
of foreign countries Give them long
marches. Let them mass at San Antonio
and move to Galveston or some other place
March them to a port and embark them.
No matter IL it does cost money, let them
be trained Each year let the army in peace
he m ho
in time Of war"
Then" said Ex-Governor Woodbury., you
think that to the inexperience OF the officers
were due most of the Giscomforts suffered?''
Il think the trouble was due to the sys-
tenn even more than to any individual in
stance of inexperience. The lack of ade-
quate transportation was the greatest
trouble"
Colonel Roosevelt referred the commission
TO his official report for any further par
ticulars that it might desire of his personal
experience during the campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
CORNELL'S FOOTBALL TEAM.
KicIxers from Ithaca Ready to Meet
PennsyIVanians Tomorrow.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 22.-The Cornell
football team arrived at Wayne, suburb
of this city, to-day after an uneventful
journey from Ithaca. After breakfasting at
their hotel, they rested until $3.50 this after
noon. At that hour they went to vacant
field near by for signal practice. The plays
were quickly run through, but the ground
was rough and the work not entirely salts
factory. The men seemed to feel the effects
of their tedious journey and were slow in
getting into the plays. There was also con-
siderable fumbling, due to a large extent to
the fact that G. Young was at quarter back
for the first time in over a week and was
not up to his standard in getting the ball
to the backs. Still the work was as good
as could be- expected under the circum-
stances. After the men had been thorough
ly worked out in this feature of the prac-
tice the backs and ends were taken to a
neighboring golf link and given practice in
punting and catching.
All of the Cornell team, with the eXcep-
ton of Wyvell, Whiting and Young, are
in good condition. Wyvells injury is much
better and he will be in shape by to-mor-
row. Young's sprained ankle still makes
him limp and he may be bothered in the
game on Thursday Cornell's coaches are
not saying much, but there is an air of con-
fidence about the whole party which indi-
Gates that the Quakers will not have an
easy thing on Thanksgiving day. Coach
Woodruff to-day had the entire squad of
University of Pennsylvania football players
out for practice and gave them about one
hours constant work. There was no line
up, but the men were put through their
signals and practiced kicking and forma-
lions. Following each play, Coach Wood
ruff gave the men short talk on it's pur
pose. The condition of the crippled mem
bers of the team shows an Improvements
over yesterday and as a consequence the
men played a much faster practice to-day.
Reugenberg, Carnett and a few others still
that by Thanksgiving day the team will
show more of its old-time form than since
the game with the Indians last Saturday
week.
The sale of seats which began yesterday,
has been unusually heavy and with clear
weather it looks as if the q 600 seats will
all be occupied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
EmbennIer caGwallader ON Trial.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WINCHESTER, Ind, Nov 22.-The en-
bezzlement cases against Charles H. Cad
wallader, cashier of the defunct Citizens
Bank of Union City and more recently
citizen of California, were begun in the Cir
cult Court here to-day before Special Judge
Robinson, of Spencer. A special venire was
drawn and late this evening the following
were selected: Ward Hollowell, William Fl.
Mote, Abel M. Howell. William H. Favorite,
Luther G. Horn, Philip A. Hale Elvin L.
Smithson, William H. Edwards. Job t. JEFF
frey, Miles NJ. Elliott, Cassius f. Hiatt and
Marshall r. Ford. the indictment on which
CadWallader will be tried is in three counts,
one of which charges him with larceny and
two with enlightenment Of $500 Of the funds
will be looked after by Theodore Shockney,
of Union City, and James Engle, Judge
John ]. Chenny and Enos l.. Watson, OF this
city, while the prosecution will be assisted
by Judge William A. Thompson, of AIuncie.
Under instructions of the court the jury
will not be permitted to separate during the
trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
OIympia Memorial for the Olympia.

OLYMPIA, Wash. Nov 22.-The souvenir
committee appointed by the people of
Olympia have made arrangements Tor the
purchase of a commemorative tablet as the
most suitable memorial for the flagship
Olympia. The tablet selected is five feet
high and three feet wide in the narrowest
place, and will be placed on the forward
turret between the two 8-inch guns. The
design will be done in relief on copper, the
central attraction of which will be a figure
representing fame. Suspended from the
arms of the figure, and falling across the
front OF the body, will be streamers on
which will be inscribed Deweys famous or
der at Manila: "Gridley, you may fire
when ready"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
BIC BLAzE AT BRowNsTowN.
Number of stores Destroyed and Only
Partly Insured.

Partly Insured.
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
BROWNSTOWN Ind, Nov. 22.-The most
disastrous confagration that this town ever
sustained occurred at o'clock this morn
ing, when ]. l. Goss's grocery store, near
the depot, was discovered on fire. The wind
was blowing a gale and despite the efforts
of the fire department the flames spread,
burning c. A Branamans drug store. John
O'Mae's barber shop, E. Smalls business
block, consisting of three business rooms
and an upstairs over one which was occu-
and an upstairs over one which was occu-
lower rooms as butcher shop. The next
room was occupied by William Crabb as a
grocery store and the third room by Hamell
q Brock as saloon. The names Ieapeo
then to DIR. G. l.. Wilson's office and then TO
Mack Mullen's residence burning all to the
ground. /. N. Pessinger'5 store was dam
aged by the fire as well as Ben kuShe resi-
dence. Mrs. r. Melch and j. W. MayInaIl
each sustained a loss on household goods.
The furniture store of j. W. ZaDles was
the largest furniture and undertaking es-
adjustment in the county The losses IN oe-
tail are about as follows: j. l.. GoSs,
grocery, loss $780, insurance 5000; q. A.
Branaman, drugs 5000, insurance 81 200; +.
w. Fables, furniture and undertaking, 30, 59,
insurance Sc, 900: John Omara, barber, $3.50,
Insurance. SlO0: E. Sewell buildings $1,000,
insurance, $500; William Crabb, grocery
$2G insurance u INC $40; E wilson y Soi S $izS
Wilson, $50. r. j. Stilwell, clerk IN BTana-
mans drug store, lost considerable money.
having had it, in a drawer when was, was
burned with the building This is hard
blow to the town, as it has thrown many
out of business who cannot resume untll
spring.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Nov. 22.-The coal
by fire this morning, causing loss OF $z'OOo'
The fire was of incendiary origin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILI.E, Ind, Nov. p. - At
Towards ship yards to-day work began
on the largest most powerful and costliest
government towing steamer ever built. The
steamer will be named Col William r.
King, in honor of Lieutenant Colonel King
of the United States Corps of Engineefs.
The new vessel is to be constructed of steel,
will be 200 feet long, forty feet wide, with
six feet depth. The hull is to be compart-
mented with massive steel bulkheads TO
make 1t strong ana safe, and should hole
be made in a number of these compartments
there would be no danger of the vessel sink
ing Her engines will be more. powerful
than the largest towboat Uncle Sam owns
She will have every known Improvement in
the line of steam tools to work. with, and
her electric-light plant will be of the latest
pattern, with immense power. She will have
every comfort in the cabin and her outfit for
fire-fghting will be most complete, as VIII
be her life-saving features. When the
steamer is handed over to the government
she will cost nearly $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
ASK S1,875,OOO DAMAGES.
st. Louis People Sue John w. Gates, of
Chicago, and E. III. Gary.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-Late this afternoon
Gerritt T. Tenbroek, prominent attorney,
filed suit in the Circuit Court against John
w. Gates, of Chicago, and Ebert H. Gary
for $1,S75.OOO damages Attorney Tenbroek
also represents his associates, d. r. Wolfe,
George Cook, E. S. Cook, j. G.. Laid and
j. H. Parks, of st. Louis. In the petition
it is set forth that all the parties named
had organized a company to buy manu-
factories of wire rod, barb wire and wire
nails and deposit the profits of their opera
ton with j. P. Morgan & Co., Of New York,
who would divide the profits equally be-
tween the plaintiffs and defendants The
petition states that when this organization
was about completed the defendants formed
g company of their own and carried out the
original scheme, shutting out the plaintiffs,
who now sue for alleged damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23

RACINE, Wis, Nov. 22.-Fire to-day
wiped out the plant of the Belle City
Mallea bic iron works, with the exception of
the blacksmith shop and offices. The plant
covered an area of nearly three acres of
ground. and it's value is estimated at $780,
0OO The loss will amount to about 100000
on buildings. stock and machinery The in
surance is $40, 00a and is held by Milwaukee
companies.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 22.-The most
disastrous prairie fire that ever ravaged the
Indian Territory has been brought to an abb
rupt stop by heavy rains The fire started
two weeks ago in the Chickasaw and Choc-
taw nations, and il is estimated that prop
erty valued at $4,000 has been destroyed
An area of seventy-five square miles was
burned over.
PRINCETON, Mo-. Nov. 22.-Four bust
ness houses on the west side of the public
square, including the new opera house, Were
destroyed by fire to-day. The loss is esti-
mated at $65 900.