davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-12
WAR REVENUE BILL.
Senate Finance Committee Has Made Many
Changes in the Measure Bill Providing
for Removal Of Disabilities Under
Fourteenth Amendment In
t,r0d11Gad.

troduced.
Washington, May IL. The senate
finance committee today began what
was hoped to be the last meeting on the
war revenue bill. AS presented today
fully half of the bill is original matter.
The most striking features are the
omission of the provisions for bonds and
time certificates, and for tonnage tax
on foreign shipping, which the bill car
ried when it passed the house. Next in
the order of Importance are the provis-
ions for the issuance of greenbacks,
coinage of the seignorage and the taxa
tion of corporations, inserted at the in
stance of the Democrats with the as
sistance of Senator Jones, of Nevada,
and for the Inheritance tax placed in
the bill by the Joint efforts of the Demo-
cratic senators and Mr.. Jones and Mr..
Wolcott.
An Opportune Bill.
A bill was offered by Senator Stewart
New, providing for the removal of all
disabilities imposed by the 14th amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States upon persons on account of hav-
tuk 0ukdkcu Ill luSuIIcCtlOu VI AcUciliOH
against the United States, and on ac-
count of having given aid or comfort to
the enemies thereof.
Naval Bill Agreed Upon.
The house committee on naval affairs
unanimously agreed today on the per-
sonnel naval bill. 1t will be reported
to the house in a few days.
Military Nominations Confirmed.
The senate in executive session today
confirmed all the military nominations
that were sent in May 10, with the ex-
ceptions Of Captain Frank D. Baldwin,
5th infantry to be inspector general,
and aired M. Alger, Michigan, to be
adjutant general.
War Revenue BILL Reported,
The war revenue bill has been re-
ported to the senate. The minority re-
port Of the Republican members Of the
committee on finance provides for the
issue Of only $500, 900, 600 in bonds, in
stead Of $500, ,OOO, 900 as the house bill
provides. It authorizes 800, 200, 900 in
time certificates.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-12
Commodore Dewey.

For the purpose of celebrating the un-
parallelled victory of Commodore Dewey
at Denver, May IA, the Denver & Rio
Grande R. R. will make rate of one
fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale May 13, limited to con-
tinuous passage In both directions and
good to return until May 16.
For further information call on the
undersigned I. j. HELM,
General Agent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-12
CALL FOR TRANSPORTATION BIDS.
Railroads Asked for Figures for Transport
ing $1,000 Soldiers to Southern Points
Reported Concentration Of
Enanish FleAt.

New York, May 12.-7A dispatch to the
Herald from Key West says: Your cor
respondent was Informed by the captain
Of the vicksburg Wednesday that news
reached the blockading fleet of an ac-
tion between Rear Admiral SIMPSONS
squadron and the Spanish Cape VeMs
feet, east Of Hayti, in which the latter
sustained crushing defeat.
Rushing ~ 900 Troops to the Front
Under hurried instructions from the
war department, Colonel Amos y. Kim
ball, quartermaster Of the department
of the east, sent out to the various rail-
road and transportation companies, q
call for bids for the immediate transpor-
tation to four southern points Of $4,000
troops. Bids will be opened on Satur-
day.
Bombardment Of Santiago.
A special from Port De France, Mar.
Unique, says the American squadron Of
nine ships is bombarding San Juan,
Porto Rico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-12
H.B.Cartwright
&BrO. - 2E99zEZ

CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
2 small Japanese cups and --sau.
GERS, l5c.
2 large Japanese cups and sau.
GERS, csc.
Two new open stock patterns i'm
medium priced English semi.
porcelain; there is no necessity
to buy sset" with a LOT of
pieces you will never use. We
will sell you any quantity you
want at correct prices.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-12
Another Report of spain's Navy.

A dispatch to the Herald from Gibral-
tar says: 1t is believed the Spanish
squadron from Cape Verde islands will
join the one at Cadz and all move about
the beginning of June, unless the
Americans come to Cadiz in the mean
time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-12
Austria Will Not Declare Neutrality

Budapest, May 12.-It was announced
in the unterhaus today that Austria
Hungary does not think it necessary to
issue a formal declaration of neutrality
in the war between Spain and the Unit
ed States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-12
Monogram Note Paper.

Monogram note paper is the correct
thing for private correspondence. The
New Mexican Printing company can
furnish the latest styles of this paper
and at very low prices. Call and see
samples.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-12

ArmOur's sliced Ham and sliced
Breakfast Bacon i'm cans are cOne
venient and economical; no bone
and no waste; ready to cook: I
pound cans, 2j cents.
GARDEN SEEDS.
Buy your garden seed in bulk
and save money.
Sweet pea seed, per lib, soc.
2 lbs choice garden peas, corn,
or beans for CSC.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-12
oJo CALIENTB
(HOT SPRINGS.}

HEsE Celebrated Hot Springs of
of Taoand mile Of
F
l0& Rio ramd Railway from which
IN are very andde
Of nyalid
of
gailon: being the richest Alkaline Hot
tesed to the following diseases
all
a and
Santa f
M esameda for
Calne
ANTONIO JOSEPH, Prop.
oo caliente, County New fexic
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13

so peaceful and serene that one can almost hold sweet communion with the soul. We have nights of perfect delight. entrancing nights nights that fall about like dewfall of content.
 Then there are bits of scenery for beauty unexcelled, peerless in gran deur, matchless in sublimity. Within our borders are giant mountains that stand like some vast Parsee Tower of Silence, with hoarI heads from which the nightcap of snow is never lifted, breeding OCT valleys smiling in dimpling light; there are canyons into which all other noted canyons in the universe might be dumped without plotting them out.
 'I think Arizona is where nature spent her honeymoon.
 But this is not all. Here in this great Salt River valley is where health is made: where the stagnant blood of age is made to jingle with the fire and enthusiasm of youth. The sick flock in like birds of passage and sip at pools of hope.
 "This is the great human repair shop -old fossils made over while you wait. Contentment is the acme of human happiness-it makes the earthly heaven. Arizona possesses all the elements of this celestial condition genial cline. voluptuous soil. clear skies. scenery unsurpassed, and peo- pie intelligent, cordial and sympa- thetic.
 'Pd rather see a tiny three-room cottage, mortgage-free, sheltering a healthy, happy family on every twenty acres, than borrowed castles or prince ly domains. Empty stomachs breed anarchy and I'd rather see the great class of common people as Abraham Lincoln said, God must have loved the class because He made so many of them'-dwelling contentedly beneath their own vine and fig trees, however humble, than to have the president of this land the undisputed ruler of the universe. I'd rather have individual prosperity than collections of great- ness, and I hope to see the day when the hurt of one is the concern of all. when brotherly love replaces greed. when labor and capital recognize their common fellowship and dependence, when the mammon-w -worshiping age will pass away and the exalted spirit of honest Abe will smile serenely over a united, independent land of the free and home of the brave"
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13
SOCIET r.

Those present at the Adams hop or Tuesday evening were MT. and Mrs L. H. Chalmers, MT. and Mrs. J. S. Griffin, MT and Mrs. Harry Kennedy Major and Mrs. Evans, MT. and Mrs William Pickerell, MT. and Mrs. Leslie Larimer, MT. and Mrs. W. K. James, MT and Mrs. w. H. Robinson, Miss Copes, Miss Graham, Miss Sawyer, Miss Green, Miss Bury, Miss Willis, Miss Heissey, Miss Crandall, MT. Frank Woodin, MT. T. M. Sloan, MT. J. w. Crenshaw, Mr. Henry M. Willis, MT. Tom Prescott, Dr. Friedman, MT. Cecil Shaver, Mir. DooIittle, Dr. Lentz, MT. Eldridge Jordan and MT. Sion Sim mons.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Bennitt, MT. and Mrs. George Hoadley, Mrs. Grotefend Mrs. Adams, Judge Barnes, Dr. Bur dick and Dr. Goodrich were members of a tally-ho party that drove from this city to Peoria on Wednesday evening and took dinner with MT. and Mrs. Chauncey Clark.
 Miss Green, Miss Sawyer, Mrs. Wal do, child and nurse, MT. Dee, MT. J. B. Roby and MT. G. B. Roby leave next Saturday evening for California.
 A jolly party of young people spent last Sunday at Echler canyon, orange grove and hole-in-the-rock. The trip was made on bicycles. Lunch was served in Echler canyon. The bicy- cfists were Miss Nellie Canning, Miss Georgie Vieult Miss Rose Vieult, Miss Maggie Layson, Miss Ada Boyd, MT Cal Williams, MT. Turner Hefiin, MT Howard Long, MT. Josie Levy and MT. Leroy Madison.
 The engagement is announced of Mr. E. B. Knox and Miss Grace Knox both of this city. The wedding will take place in Los Angeles on the 21st instant, where Miss Knox and her mother are now sojourning. It will be a quiet affair, only the immediate relatives and friends being present.
 The honeymoon will be spent in Los Angeles, after which they will return to this city and at once go to house keeping in a home recently prepared by MT. Knox on the corner of Adams and Fourth streets.
 Miss Knox is well known in this city as well as in the northern DOT ton of the territory, having spent the last three years in this territory with her mother. MT. Knox is the cashier at the Phoenix National bank and has a host of friends who extend congratu- tiOnS to him.
 The Entre No IS club will give hop on Tuesday evening.
 Miss Graham will entertain a few Hfydends Monday evening.
 Miss Sherritt will entertain friends Wednesday evening.
 The many friends of Mrs. o. J. Gil person will regret to learn that she is still confined to her room, although improving.
 A unique departure from the ord1- nary social function was the orange luncheon given by Mrs. w. Y. Rum. ney Friday afternoon at her residence on Grand avenue. Delicate orange
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13

was short, pithy and timely and was warmly received.
 Mrs. N. Mauray read a poem suitable to the occasion and the recital of it gave satisfaction.
 MT. g. M. McCowan, superintendent of the Indian school, responded to the toast. 'The Land of Our Adoption" It was a happy conception of MT. Me Cowan, from which the following is an excerpt:
 '''0be land of our adoption is regard ed by many as the land of the fool and the home of the knave; a place that is hotter in January than any other country in July, and hotter than hell in August; where but one thing thrives more luXuriantly than cactus, and that is Cactus Bill. As a gool old Chris tlan lady said to me some eight years ago when I first started for Arizona: @, Samal, Samal! I'm sore sorry for yo', Samal. But yo' must have done some awful sin to be cast away in the outer darkness among them Arizona heather. The Injuns is bad enough but to have to associate with such men as Hasayampa Mike, Alkali Ike and Cactus Bill is awfully hard on the morals
 we have heard some very pretty 1 things today about the old home-the land of the Illinois. Bless the dear old name! Its liquid syllables thrill the very cookies of the heart. But the land of our adoption is not without it's charms. No land has twelve per- feet months, but Arizona has nine. 1 It has 360 days of sunshine each year and countless evenings so soft. so still
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13

It will be remembered that Evange- list Charles N. Crittenton came here in Florence Crittenton Rescue car Good News" in October, 1896, and while here a movement was put on foot to establish a home for "erring girls and that it was carried through successfully, the fine thirteen room brick house which is just about com pleted speaks for itself.
 There are fifty-two Florence Crit tenton homes in the United States and one in Tokio, Japan. Three thousand girls and 600 children is the family of the National society at Washington and which is the parent of all the homes
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13
Next to Valley Bank

C. Barnwell assisted as best man. The decorations which had been ar ranged under the direction of J. G. Merely, were exceptionally beautiful. At the end of the double drawing room where the bridal party gathered was represented a portion of the old bell tower of the San Gabriel mission, the frame work being made of smilax, ivy and ferns, starred with clusters of white carnations and three bells of Roman hyacinths and maidenhair Above were poised four white doves catching in their beak the ends of long white satin ribbons, and from the chandelier to the walls were caught ropes of smilaX and hyacinths and pink carnations and the doors, win dows and grill work were outlined with date palms and smilax. The two long halls were converted into green bow CTS with arching date palms that met overhead. Massed on either side were potted ferns and palms. Countless thousands of violets were used about the stairway and the newel post was massed solidly with the fragrant flow CTS. The room in which the orchestra was stationed was decorated with hy- acinths, violets and smilax. The dining room where an elegant break fast was served by Christopher at the close of the ceremony. was decorated in pink and white. The mantel was banked in pink carnations and the long table at which the bridal party was seated was elaborately decorated with Roman hyacinths, ferns and white satin ribbons. Col. Thomas Fitch of Phoenix, at the request of MT. Carson, responded to the toast to the bride and groom. and speeches were also made by Major Truman, General Sherman, Messrs. F. K Rule, Thomas and Workman. After the blessing was pronounced at the breakfast Miss Ida Smythe sang, "Oh, Promise Me- and later several songs. were rendered by Mrs. Modini-Wood and Mrs. Perne Johnson. The gifts were numerous and very handsome and completely filled the room in which they were ex- hibited. Dr. and Mrs. Fleming left for San Francisco for a visit of two or three weeks and will be at home Thursdays in March at FPS Westlake avenue. The brides going-away gown was of Napoleon blue broad cloth, garnitured with black braid, and her hat was of blue velvet finished with black plumes.',
 "JENSE."
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13

work with the increased possibilities the new building gives.
 MT. w. H. Smith, president, and MT. Frank T. Alkire, secretary, together with the board of directors and the able matron, Miss Broadbrook, are enthusiastic over the future outlook
 Evangelist Crittenton is now at Chattanooga, Tenn, on his way to New Orleans. He then expects to come over the Southern Pacific to California and will probably hold meetings at Tucson, and may spend day here among his friends and looking over the work.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13
RESCUE THE PRESSING.

A mass meeting this afternoon at the First Methodist church at p. m., when the thrilling story of fifteen years among the street girls will be told by Charles s. Morton, secretary of the National Florence Crittenton Mis- sion of Washington, D. C., who has been in town since Wednesday in the interest of the Florence Crittenton Home of this city.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13

The general superintendent of the National Florence Crittenton Mission is Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett Many years devoted to rescue work, twenty years clergyman's wife, natural abil- ities as speaker and remarkable ex- ecutive ability and discretion give to this great work a management which has brought it to it's present success full state and expect to push on for still greater results.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13

This home was established in Phoe- nix for Arizona wisely, as this is undoubtedly the best location for permanent institution of this kind and which is conducted with no offense whatever to the community. The Phoenix home has done a good work and is expected to do a much larger
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13

The undertaking parlors of J. J.. Nunn, corner of First avenue and Washington street, will be open Wednesday, of which further notice will be given. MT. Mum is receiving some of the finest caskets ever brought to Phoenix, and his parlors are very neat
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13
? Popu|ar W VantS.
 (Not Classified)
(Not Classifed.)

TWO SUNNY rooms furnished for light housekeeping; healthy location;
 no invalids. Apply forenoon, 921 N.
 Third street. }
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13
TWAS LINCOLN

(Continued Fro-n First Page
The times., 1898-06-23
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
Annual commencement Exercises
Yesterday.

The annual commencement exercises of
the Georgetown University were held yes
terday morning In CASTOR Hall in the col
lege building AS in former years, the
ceremonies attendant upon the gradua-
ton exercises were witnessed by a brill
liam audience which taxed the seating
capacity of the spacious hall.
The degrees were conferred by Arch
bishop Sebastian Martinelii, from whose
hands the members OF the graduating
class received their diplomas. The class
orators were Carroll Diamond. of Mary
land, who spoke for the bachelors; John
J. Kirby, who represented the masters,
and Henry r. Cover, who delivered the
valedictory.
Those upon whom degrees were con-
ferred are: --la-.
Doctor of laws Chonorary)-Judge c.
Needham Collier, NJ. A associate justice
of the supreme court of the Territory of
New Mexico.
Degrees in course-Doctor of philosophy.
Sylvester D. Judd, B. s., NJ. s., New
Jersey.
Master of arts-Francis Xavier Boden.
A. B., Wisconsin; John MeAuliffe Carr.
A B., Indiana: Joseph Francis Collins, A
B., Massachusetts,; Maurice Francis Dom
egan A. B., Iowa: Joseph Patrick DON
nelly, A. B., Iowa; Philip Joseph Dough-
erty, A. b., Pennsylvania; William
Brantner Finney, A. B., Missouri; AL
phonse James Follens. A. B., Missouri: :
John Joseph Kirby. A B., Massachusetts;
Milton Byrne Lennon, A. b., California !;
Stuart Mcnamara, A. B., District of Co
lumbia; Matthew James Miles, A. B..
Michigan; Daniel William O'Donoghue,
A B., District of Columbia; Nicholas
Albert Poland. A. B.. Ohio; Louis Joseph
Pott, A. B., District of Columbia; Ramon
Eduardo Remus, A. B., Mexico; Ambrose
Joseph Riley, A. B.. Missouri; Mark Alloy
sius Staed, A. B.. Missouri.
The times., 1898-06-23
NO QUORUM IN THE HOUSE.
Mr.. SimpsGn DenouEces Statement
by Mr. GPosyenor

by Mr.. Grosyenor.
The absence of a quorum was manifest
when the House met yesterday. The list
of pairs embraces much more than half
the membership of the House. Congress
men are more interested in procuring re-
nominations just now than anything
else
Mr.. Linney asked unanimous consent
for the consideration of the bill to in
corporate the National Congress of Moth
ers, with Mrs. Hearst and other promi-
nent women as incorporators. The head
quarters Is 20 be in Washington. The
bill was passed.
Mr.. Simpson rose to question of the
highest privilege. He read an extract
from the speech of Gen. Grosvenor. de-
livered before the Ohio Republican con-
vention yesterday. He quoted Gen. Gros-
venor as declaring that the opposition to
the Republicans in the House-the Demo-
had with the exception of the fifty-mil-
preparation brought before the House to
appropriate money for the support of
American soldiers in the field.
Mr.. DaIzell interrupted to say it was
not a question of privilege.
The Speaker did not offer TO interfere
and Mr. Simpson went on. With grea.
earnestness and emphasis he said the
statement Of Gen. Grosvenor reflected
upon a large proportion of the House.
Mr.. Simpson said that for his part he
protested against the statement. 1t was
false and the man who made IL was lost
The times., 1898-06-23
FORCING A FRACTIONAL FIGHT.
Democrats Say That the Caucus Pro-
cecdfnEs Should Be Abandoned.

cecdfnEs Should Be Abandoned.
The proceedings of the Democratic eau
Gus last Monday night were of a really
turbulent character. At this time il is
not violating confidence 10 state that
filibustering was resorted to and that the
minority boldly declared they would never
yield to the unreasonable demands Of the
party leader.
After a bitter struggle and by a count
that was disputed it was ruled that the
previous question had been ordered on
the Bailey resolutions as amended by Mr..
McRae with Mr.. BaiIey's consent
The Democrats who We're conlending
against gag rule then broke a quorum and
despite all the maneuvers of the majority
succeeded in preventing any vote except
on adjournment.
The fight there was over the question of
adjourning sine die or until next Mon
day night. Finally. by vote of 81 to 80
the adjournment to Monday night was de-
clared carried.
Opposition to holding another caucus is
developing among the Democrats who
agree with Mr.. Bailey as to the merits of
the questions that have divided the DEM
ocrats Of the House. Men who have voted
with Mr.. Bailey right along are saying
that it is worse than folly to force
party fight over abstract questions; that
passed and there is nothing pending.
nothing likely to come before the House
for the remainder of this session that
calls for a display OF Democratic princi-
pies or the assertion of Democratic policy.
very prominent Democrat said yester-
day:
The caucus ought 20 te aoandonel 1t
Is suicidal to force a factionai fight at
this time, when there is nothing 10 be
gained. but. on the, contrary, much to be
lost by it,
The conviction that the caucus is sim
ply being used as a means to lend the
color of approval to Mr. Baiieys leader
ship is rapidly spreading among both
Democratic factions.
1t is conceded by fully two-tnirds of the
Democrats that further caucusing cam
not possibly help the party in its course
in Congress while it is certain to inten-
sify the bitterness already provoked and
perhaps create lasting breach.
The times., 1898-06-23

Woman's power is largely dependent
upon her ability to interest entertain, at
tract and please. 1t is for this reason that
women strive to become accomplished.
They study in order that they may converse
intelligently on all subjects. They strive
to become good musicians graceful dam
GERS and aIuiablc hostesses.
All accomplishments are unavailing If a
woman suffers from ii1-health in a wor1ianly
way. The special weakness peculiar to the
womanly organism, will rapidly wreck the
general health The sufferer will lose her
natural vivacity, her wit, her good looks,
and the ambition and power to display the
accomplishments at her command ANY
woman affected in this way should resort
to DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is
a wonderful medicine for ailing women 1t
IS the invention of an eminent and skillful
physician, DR.. K. V. Pierce for thirty years
chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
n. Y. It aims to cure but one class of dis
eases, and claims TO be good for nothing
else. 1t inparts health, elastic strength,
vigor and virility to the delicate feminine
organs. 1t prepares woman for wifehood
and motherhood
Mrs Ramon Sanchez. Penasco Taos County,
N. Mex. In letter to DIT. Pierce says: +" From a
grateful heart my voice goes up to God both night
and day in a solemn prayer that He may guard
your health and preserve your life. hereby ex-
press my gratitude to you for the relief have
received from your wonderful medicine Favor
lite Prescription After suffering years of misery
am to-day healthy and happy wife, and can
truthfuiy recommend to women the use Of the
Favorite Prescription as a regulator of the
monthly periods"
The quick constipation cure = Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Never gripe