davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-01
spain's Reply Unsatisfactory.

Washington, April Lit can be re-
iterated authoritatively that the latest
dispatch from Madrid was thoroughly
unsatisfactory to the administration. Its
dissatisfaction was openly announced
during the several conferences that took
place this morning. The note was re-
ceived late last night. After II had been
read by the president and Judge Day an
effort was made to communicate. with
several other members OF the cabinet In
view OF the grave significance OF the dis
patch. 1t was considered deliberately
and the reply Of this government was
deferred until the president could con-
suit with his official advisers. The reply
to Spain will not be cabled until after
cabinet meeting.
That the president has less confidence
In peaoeable ultimate outcome Is ap-
parent. The president, It is announced,
will make q public statement immedi-
ately after the cabinet meeting.
Favor An Absolute Declaration Of War.
The senators and members Of con-
gress who saw the president told him
that 1t was not possible for congress to
delay the Cuban question beyond Mon
day. The senate committee on foreign
relations met again today. A strong
sentiment has developed In the commit
tee for IN absolute declaration Of war
when the time comes to act. The more
conservative element, however, is dis
posed 70 be guided in the form Of the
declaration BY the wishes Of the presi-
fsn "a nka - Ln
Maine affair will be used to support the
position taken.
spain Does Not Contemplate Independence.
II u stated On very high authority
that the reply from Spain does not
contain any proposition which contem.
plstes the Independence Of Cuba.
Cuban Govssnmsnt lGakss IN Appeal.
The Cuban government (meaninR
thereby the present home rule authorl.
ties Of Cubs and not the insusR0nts)
has appealed TO the president 81 tie
United States to respsct' the viii ~ the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-01
Senate In Executive Session.

Washington, April L. The senate
went into an executive session ON mo-
tion of Senator Lodge, of the committee
on foreign relations. The purpose was
the consideration of the resolution re-
ported yesterday from the committee on
foreign relations for the acquisition of
the Danish West India islands. The
reason for considering the matter behind
lations with Spain would necessarily
be discussed, and information might be
divulged that would be Of advantage to
that country.
Mr.. Lodge opened the proceedings in
the secret session with q general state
ment concerning the advantage of con-
trolling the Danish islands. Mr.. Gray
opposed the purchase, basing his antag-
onism on the ground that 1t was con-
trary to tho policy Of the United States
to acquire territory outside of its conti-
mental lines, and saying that the posses
sion of islands would involve US in inter
national entanglements. Mr. Frye and
Mr.. Lodge both stated that it was evil
dent from the developments so far made
that Porto Rico rather than Havana,
would be the center of war with Spain,
and in that event the Danish group
would be of inestimable advantage to
us. They asserted that Spain's coal
supply at Porto Rico was extremely linn
tied and it could be practically con-
trolled by us five should own the Dan.
lsh possessions.
Mr.. Cockrell and Mr.. Pettigrew also
opposed the resolution. Mr.. Cockrel
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-01
FOR SALE BY
n. q. CARTWRIGHT & BRO.

Texas Is taking on provisions and addl.
tional ammunition, and Sunday she will
be ready for service.
Naval Reserve Called Out.
Orders were received by the comman-
der of the New York naval reserve to-
day to send 100 men to League Island to
bring to this port one of the monitors
now there.
Sailed for Hampton Roads.
Philadelphia, April 1.-The United
States cruiser Minneapolis sailed from
the League Island navy yard this morn
ing, bound for Hampton Roads, where
she is to JOIN the flying squadron.
Warships Preparing for Fighting.
Key West, April 1.-Work OF stripping
the United States war ships of all wood
work, in order to make them ready for
war service, is being done, The gun
boat Castine, and a torpedo boat were
on patrol duty last night, and the patrol
will be continued nightly.
The Massachusetts at Hampton Roads.
Fort Monroe, Va, April 1.-Tho first
move of the flying squadron under Com
modore Schley's orders, was made today
when the Massachusetts, came down
Hampton Roads and anchored off Fort
ress Monroe. The Columbia, after COM
ing, will join the squadron. Both Com.
modore Schley and Captain Cook, his
chief Of staff, refuse to discuss events or
theorze upon any situation that might
occur
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-01

and reconcentrados questions. II Is
added that this also means arriving at
durable peace solution. 1t is also
said that the government and Capt. Gen.
Blanco are In accord with the penin-
sular government to assist In this work
of peace. Those best Informed here
believe peace Is assured, unless Presi-
dent McKinley's hands are forced, maxi
Ing him depart from the calm attitude
he assumed throughout the crisis. 1t Is
further semi-officially asserted that the
Spanish government, believing they cor
rectly interpret "the sentiment of JUS
tice and lofty aims" of the president,
assert that Spain will not hesitate to
do everything necessary to preserve
peace without other limits than the
national dignity and territorial integrl-
ty."
Anxiety In Diplomatic Circles.
Inquiries made last evening" Of United
States Minister Woodford failed to Sc
cure anything confirming the optimistic
impression prevailing here. He has so
earnestly been friend Of peace
throughout that his silence now causes
much anxiety in diplomatic circles. The
substance of yesterdays proposals by
the Spanish government is
THAT the insurgents should ask
for an armistice, and not the United
States.
2.-That the request for an armistice
should be dealt with by the autonomist
cabinet in Cuba without the interven-
tion or good offices of the United States.
When informed of the proposed gov
ernment measures for the relief of the
reconcentrados the queen regent an
regent announced that she would appoint
a ladies' committee, over which she will
personally preside, to take charge of
and educate the orphans of the war,
both Cubans and Spaniards.
Spain will Make No Concessions.
Madrid, p. m.-According to the
best information obtainable today,
Spain has definitely resolved not to
make any further concessions to the
United States.
The Pope Offers to Arbitrate.
The latest phase of the situation this
afternoon is report that the pope is
urging Spain to offer an armistice and
also that his holiness urges the insur-
gents to accept. The note, which was
transmitted to Washington In addition
to the proposition in regard to the
armistice and concentration, expresses
regret ''at the accident to the Maine in
Spanish waters" and offers to arbitrate
IN the matter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-01

Celebrated Hot Springs of
CHH Dweler Of
miles
o RSs Kaiway from which point daily line the
dseHP Sas no% GTs @ %
TO II fGno.E di Rhenmatm Neaaga
psoe &C., Assi91 ets s'EofH csrh f. Gspg all Female Com
open winter ojo
at
p from Santa Be o Caiente For further address,
ANTONIO JOSEPH, Prop,
ojo oaieute, Taos County, New Mexico
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-01
United states' Demands Rejected.

London, April 1.-The Mails second
edition says that at the conference in
Madrid yesterday, Senior Segasta, pre-
mier, read to Minister Woodford Spain's
reply. The chief demands of the United
States were rejected, the feeling being
that they are inconsistent with the dig
nifty and honor Of any nation. The
note has been telegraphed to various
European powers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-01
GENERAL BLANCO NOT IDLE.
Volunteer Troops in Havana Pledge Their
Lives, Fortunes and Honor to Spain.

Havana, April General Blanco last
night called the colonels Of the volunteer
regiments to the palace and impressed
upon them the necessity Of greater
union than. ever In these times, and rec
commended that the highest discipline
be maintained and more patriotism
shown. Ia.e officers pledged TO Spain
their ''lives, fortunes and sacred honor"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-01
SPAlN'S REPLY
TO UNITED STATES
Willing for Americans to Feed Starving Re-
concentrates. Nations Honor and Dignity
Will Not Permit independence.
FAVOR AN ABSOLUTE DECLARAT ATION OF WAR
President Of Government Of Cuba Has Appealed to Pres
dent Mckinley Not to Interfere Anxiety in Dplo-
matte Circles at Madrid--W --Womens Clubs
Support the Presidents Policy.
STRIPPED OF WOODWORK READY FOR WAR
Work Available Vessels Pushed Night and Dayn Event Of War
Vanderbilt Will Present Government Baeshp Cost 00000
New York Naval Reserves Called 0ut--The Texas
Has Donned Her War Paint

majority of the people in Cuba. Their
appeal declares that the majority rep
resents those In favor of home rule un-
der Spanish sovereignty; that the in
surgents are in the minority; that the
majority has right to rule its own des-
TIMES; that it would be an injustice for
any foreign power (meaning the United
States) to impose upon this majority a
political regime, contrary to its will.
The appeal is signed: "Jose Maria Gal
vez, president of the honorable govern
ment of Cuba"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-01
HELD BY COURT OF MEXICO.
Three Men Under Arrest for Violation Of
Neutrality Laws.

Laredo, Tex, April I'm the cases
of Andres Santos, Margarito Cavassos,
Of vallacillo, and Adolfo Rodriguez, Of
San Ignacio, Mexico, the three leaders
who proposed Spanish invasion of
Texas, charged with violation Of the
neutrality laws, the Mexico court held
there was sufficient evidence to hold
them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-01
Warrants for Councilmeu.

Philadelphia, April 1.-District Attor-
ney Graham today asked that warrants
be issued for the arrest of Councilman
Charles Seger, Select Councilman J. EN-
cry Bryan and Nelson G. Green, attor-
ney for the Schuylkill Valley Water COM
pany. The investigation into charges
of bribery in connection with the Schuyl-
kill Valley water bill, Seger, Bryan and
Green were mentioned by witnesses as
having figured in the questionable trans
actions,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-01

formed. and the committee should not
pursue Its usual course of Withholding
important developments from the senate.
Mr.. Gray, member of the committee,
demanded that Mr.. Tillman should give
names when he made charges. Mr..
Morgan, who had grown very impatient,
asserted his right to the floor command
ing Mr.. Tlllman to take his seat. Mr..
Pettus supported and Mr. Caffrey op.
posed the resolution.
Senate Adjourned Until Monday.
On motion of Senator Allison, without
the senate agreed whea 1t ad-
journed today that 1t would be until
Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-01
Feeling In Madrid.

Madrid, April 1.-The opinion is ex-
pressed from an authoritative source
that an agreement between the govern
ments Of Spain and the United States
will be reached, including the Maine
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-01

Texas Is taking on provisions and addl-
tional ammunition, and Sunday she will
be ready for service.
The times., 1898-11-11
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE.
Adopted ut Wednesdays Meeting.
Which Also Named Umpires.

Which Also Named Umptres.
A well-attended meeting of the District
National Basketball League was held at
the Light Infantry Armory Wednesday
and transacted large amount of business,
principal among which was the adoption
of the playing schedule, which is given
below, and naming the official umpires
for the championship series.
Z. V. Douglas, Thirteenth and F
Streets, was given the privilege of print
ing and distributing the pocket schedule
The umpires appointed are: Messrs. Nc
Glue Meyers, Crupper, Bauby, Adam
Johnson, Given, Ferris and Bieber, two
of whom will be scheduled with each
game to be played. Baker, of the C. P.
o., was elected official scorer. The
schedule:
Wednesday, Nov 16-C C. Corps VS. c. l.
Saturday, Nov. 1e-W. a C. VS.. E. a. c.
Wednesday, Nov 23-W. L. l. VS.. @. W.
Saturday, Nov. 26-M. P. a. C. VS.. Z. c.
Club
Wednesday, Nov &C. c. Corps VS. w
A. c.
Saturday, Dec. sc. c. Club VS.. VI. L.
Wednesday, Dec. 7-E. A. c. VS.. c. c..
Corps.
SdturudS, Dec 1u-tS W. VS.. M +. "A 4.
Wednesday, Dec. 14-C. J. VS.. W. A. c.
Saturday, Dec 17-E &c VS.. C. C. Club.
Wednesday, Dec. 21-W. L. I. VS.. c. /.
Saturday, Dec. 40. w. VS.. W. A. c.
Tuesday, Dec. &c. C. Corps VS.. NJ P.
A. C.
Wednesday, Dec. 2S-WL l.. l. VS.. E. A. C.
Friday, Dec &C. L VS.. Q. w.
Saturday, Dec &c. C. Club VS.. W.
A. C.
Tuesday, Jan. s-M P. A C. VS.. C. 1.
Wednesday. Jan. 4-C. C. Corps VS.. W.
L. l.
Thursday, Jan. SO. W. VS.. E. A. C.
Saturday, Jan. IN P. A. C. VS.. W. L. 1.
Wednesday, Jan. 11-Q. w. VS.. c. C.
Corps.
Saturday. Jan. nc /. VS.. E. A. C.
Wednesday, Jan. sc. C. Club VS.. C. C.
Corps.
Saturday, Jan. 21-W L. I. VS.. W. A. C.
Wednesday, Jan. &c. C. Club VS.. c. l.
Saturday, Jan. 2S-E. A. C. vs. NJ P.
A. c.
F Wednesday, Feb. &c. c. Club VS.. @. w
Saturday, Feb. Nv. A. c. Vs. NJ p
A. c.
Wednesday, Feb. Sc. A. C. vs. w. L. L
Saturday, Feb. lie. C. Corps VS.. Q. w
Wednesday, Feb. 15-W. A. C. vs. C. l.
Saturday, Feb. 1S-C. c. Club vs. NJ. P
A. C.
Monday. Feb 2o-oaw.svs. WILL
Tuesday, Feb. 2l-C. c. Corps VS.. E
A. C. aaE'!sf
Thursday, Feb. &C. /. VS.. NJ P. A. C
Friday, Feb. 24-W. "A. c.. VS.. Q. w.
Saturday, Feb. 25-W. L. 1. VS.. C. C.
Club.
Wednesday, March &c. I. VS.. C. C
Corps.
Saturday, March 4-E. A. C. VS.. w. A. C
Wednesday, March s.-W. L. I. VS.. NJ. P
A. C.
saturday, March 1l-c c, Corps VS.. C. C
Club.
Wednesday, March &c. T. VS.. w. L. l
Saturday March 1S-E. A. c. VS.. O. W
Wednesday, March PFC. c. Corps VS.
W. A. C.
Saturday. March 25-M.. P. A. c. VS.
| @. w.
Wednesday, March 2s.-E. A. c. VS.. C. ]
Saturday, April 10. w. VS.. C. C. Club
| Wednesday, April 5-W. L. I. VS.. C. C
| Corps.
Saturday. April s-M. P. A. C. VS.. EA c
Wednesday, April 10. w. VS.. c. l.
| Saturday, April 15-W. A. C. VS.. W. L. ]
| Wednesday, April 1s-M. P. A. c. VS.
| C. C. Corps.
Saturday, April PC. c. Club VS.. E
| A. C.
wednesday, April 2s-M. P. A. C. vs.
| w. A. C.
Saturday, April &C. I. VS.. c. c. clui
The times., 1898-11-11

cock Co.. Tenn, offers good specimen OF
the missionary spirit inspired by Won
derful experience OF relief from the clutch
of pain and cure of distressing disease.
Read her letter carefully and you can un-
derstand the feryor of her gratitude.
II thank God for such remedies your
'Favorite Prescription and Golden Medi-
cal Discovery for myself and friends
honestly believe that had II not been for
these wonderful medicines / would today
be in my grave. I am sure that i could
not have lived many days in the condition
/ was in at the time first consulted you.
l was only praying to die and be free from
pain. / was simply a shadow and We had
tried almost everything. when, through a
friend, / was advised to write to you,
which l did, thinking all the while that
II was only foolish to think that such a
case as mine could be cured. But l do
not think SO today. After the first week s
treatment just as you prescribed, / felt
like another woman and hardly believed
that such could be, when the first period
was passed without pain. l continued the
treatment until l had used about seven
bottles of the .Favorite Prescription and
some of the Discovery and now / am
well woman. 1 would have given any
amount IL l had had 1t, just for the rest
1t has already given me-rest from pain.
/ never know when the periods are COM
ing on now. as l am free from pain, and
during the time 1 feel just as well as any
The times., 1898-11-11
PREPARING FOR PRINCETON.
Yale's Eleven Lines Up in the Rain
for Some Hard Work.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1O-Capt.
Chamberlain lined up the Yale football
eleven this afternoon for forty minutes
in pouring rain. Because of the hard
work which has been given the players
this week and the heavy rain, the eleven
expected an easy afternoon. but the prac-
tice was the hardest since before the
Chicago game.
Every varsity candidate was out except
Dudley. who has been told it will be i'm
possible for him to play again this year.
Ii is not yet decided who will succeed him
at right half back. That Durston will
play left half back was practically set
tied today.
The Yale eleven will not line up to-
morrow, but will leave at o'clock for
New York city. They will stop tomorrow
night at the Murray Hill Hotel and will
leave there Saturday morning on the
drawing-room cars for Princeton. where
their headquarters will be at the Prince
ton Inn.
The times., 1898-11-11
At Lakeside.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Intermittent rain and
snow, accompanied by a heavy wind
which cut the faces of the riders, was
the feature of the racing at Lakeside to-
day. The card was fair. but the condi-
tions made the sport uninteresting. Not
one of the favorites Won Summary:
First race-Flve and half furlongs
Evelyn Byrd, TO l, won: Easter Card,
second; Canace. third. Time. 1l31-2
Second race-One mile and ten yards
Blue Dan, so to 1, won; Branch. second !;
Moch. third. Time. 1864. Il
Third race-Six furfongs: Canova, to
!, won; OConnell. second; King Bermuda
third. Time, 1:ls1
Fourth race-one mile and seventy
yards Hardly. TO !, won: Locust Bios
som. second; Patron, third. Time. 1852 81
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Gold Fox
3 1-2 to /, won; Boney Boy. second Queen
of Song, third. Time. 1:05.
Sixth race-one and a sixteenth miles.
Swordsman, 10 to 1,-won; Inconsistency
second; Redskin. third. Time, 1854.
The times., 1898-11-11
RESULTS OF THE RACES.
At Latonfa.


Cincinnati, Nov. 10-The track was slop-
py. the weather raw and the attendance
the smallest of the meeting at Latonia to-
day. Unless the weather is more favor
able the races will probably close Satur-
day. Jockeys Navarez and Franklin were
set down for the meeting for poor rides
on Hush and Mycellus, respectively.
Three favortes and the second choices
won. Summarizes:
First race-Six furlongs. Corialis, to
5, won; Sorrow, second; Purity, third.
Time, 1:2O
Second race-Five and a half furlongs.
Estabrook, to l. won; Jimp, second; Vim
fcius, third. Time, Ills.
Third race-One mile. Rarus, to s.
won; Annie NJ, second Hush, third
Time, 1:50.
Fourth race-Six and a half furlongs.
Great Bend, 5 to 2. won; Tom Collins. Sec
ond; Gibraltar, third. Time. 1:25.
Fifth race-Five and a half furlongs.
Rose Apple, to !. won; Schanken sec
ond; Miss Josephine, third. Time, 1:1i.
Sixth race-one mile. Deyo, to ), won;
Elusive, second; Hampden, third. Time.
1:49.
The times., 1898-11-11
AN 1NHARMoN1ous M1NoL1Na.
One Thousand Seats I'm PrincetOn's
Stand Sold I'm New Haven.

Stand Sold fn New Haven.
Princeton, N. j., Nov. 10.-Brokaw
Field was turned into a veritab.e quag-
rain which fell steadily all day and 1t
would have been tempting Providence to
send a football eleven through their plays
on the eve of a championship game. Some
parts of the grounds were an inch under
water and with the poor drainage sys-
tenn another rainy day tomorrow would
make 1t impossible to get the field in
shape by Saturday
Contrary to expectations and the usual
custom of Princeton managements, the
scrub was not disbanded today and there
will be a practice game required of the
varsity tomorrow. There are a few final
pointers which the coachers wish to give
the team before the big game and, as the
weather prevented-a lineup this after
noon, the risk of injuring the players
will be taken tomorrow rather than let
them go up against Yale unprepared. A
mistake made by the printer of the tick
cts for the game in sending thousand of
the Princeton stand tickets to New Haven
is causing a good deal of dissatisfaction
among the students here. The tickets
have all been sold at New Haven and
many of the Princeton under graduates
have been allotted seats in Yale stands.
The trouble which the two managements
have had in agreeing upon referee for
the game will be settled in New York to-
night by tossing coin. Yale has held
out steadily for McClung. of Lehish,
while Princeton wanted Wyckoff, of Cor
nell.
The times., 1898-11-11
Looking for a sailor Son.

About four years ago L. N. Hunter, a
son of ]. W. Hunter, of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, left his home in this
city to become sailor and until re-
Gently has kept his parents informed as
to his whereabouts. When last heard
from he had left Montevideo, bound for
Cienfuegos. Cuba, on the Spanish bark
Nalon. Mr.. Hunter is now in New York
endeavoring to locate his son. He in
clines to the opinion that the boy enlisted
in the Cuban army and was sent to Ceuta
under arrest. Recently the prisoners
from Ceuta arrived in New York en- route
to Havana. Mr.. Hunter arrived in New
York too late to inspect the list of pris-
oners as the vessel had resumed her
vo.sa6e to Havana. He is now, as con-
sequence, more in doubt than ever about
the whereabouts Of his son.
The times., 1898-11-11

time. and am never confined to my room
as l once was. | can eat anything l want
and can work at any kind of work. some
thing I could never do till this Summer
Everybody who knows me thinks 1t Won
derful that | am not sick any more. /
thank God for this friend of women, this
blessed Favorite Prescription The very
name sounds sweet to me. am causing
many of my friends to use 1t and all are
improving. l can never tell you how l
thank you, dear Doctor, for your kind ad-
vice and for your kind, good, fatherly let
ters to me-
You have my many heartfelt thanks,
writes Mrs Claus Nelson, of Pico
Heights, Los Angeles. Cal, Box 81. for
your kindly advice to me in my sickness;
also for your book which l received two
years ago and which could not do with
out 1t is all the Doctor have had since
/ got it, Your 'Smart-Weed' / always
keep in the house and could not do with
out it. ] had female trouble, and DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, together
with the advice given in his book cured
me of five years sickness
There is no alcohol whisky or other in
toxicant in "Favorite Prescription 1t
contains no opium or other narcotic.
neither syrup nor sugar. Without any OF
these 1t preserves its medicinal virtues in
any climate and retains its pleasant
taste.
II your dealer offers a substitute for
"Favorite Prescription" remember that
the substitute is not what you asked for,
not what you wanted, not what you be-
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| cured the others, the records of whose
| cures gave you confidence in "Favorite
Prescription" for your case. To buy 1t is
| to please the dealer who makes better
| profit on il, and to rob yourself of the
cure which will only be found in DR..
/ Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Refuse
| all substitutes for this valuable medicine.
No recipient of DR.. Pierce's great gift,
the Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser, has ever had anything but praise
and gratitude to offer for this really val
liable book containing 1,00S pages and
over 700 Illustrations.
AS a specimen letter we publish the fol-
lowing received from NJ. II. Peters, NJ. D..
124 East 10th St, New York City He
| writes:
II consider ii a valuable work for the
use of all the young. 1t is so explicit
that the young men or women who have
! not had the opportunity of being edu-
Gated will readily comprehend and CLEAN
| from its contents gems to protect their
health; and may, as age comes on refer
to it with gladness. The young mother
will also learn lessons to assist her;
many young mothers are ignorant in
| every detail as to the care of their off,
spring.
This great book is sent free to all on
receipt of stamps to defray cost of mail
ing only. Send twenty-one one-cent
stamps for mailing the edition bound in
! paper or thirty-one stamps for the cloth
bound edition. Address, DR.. r. " Pierce.
Buffalo, n. Y.