davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-30
Fresh hard boiled Easter eggs a
Fischer & Co.'S
Fire Last Night.

A fire of unknown origin pretty well
cleaned out the San Francisco street
barber shop of David Gonzales at 1873
o'clock last night. The flames were
discovered by Johnny Conway and City
Marshal Gal{Ggos, who broke in the
doors and rescued what they could of
the furnishings of the place, and gave
the alarm The department responded
promptly, and extinguished the fire with
very little water. The shop, however,
was wreck, and Gonzales loses nearly
all of his tools and fixtures. His loss
is 5000, and his insurance is $3.50, in the
sumo as soon as possible.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-30
Thousand and First Plot Against Gear

Paris, March 3O.--The Echo de Paris
publishes a sensational dispatch from
Copenhagen saying that plot against
the czar, in which his mother and M.
Pobydonotsff were implicated, has been
discovered. The object of the conspira-
tors was to take advantage Of the czar's
health to remove him from power, and
confide the government to his uncle,
who is classed as a notorious reaction
ary
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-30

z. S. Court House, Santa Fe, N. M.
March 80, 1s99.-Sealed proposals will
be received at this building until 2
o'clock p, m. Saturday, April 8, 1899, for
furnishing fuel, lights, water, ice, mis-
cellaneous supplies, washing towels,
hauling ashes, and sprinkling streets for
this building during the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1900, or such portion of the
year as may be deemed advisable. The
right to reject any and all bids is re-
served by the Treasury Department.
A. L. Morrison. Custodian.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-30
Lonrshoremsn About to Strike.

Cleveland, o., March 30.-At confer
ence of longshoremen, at which all ore
receiving ports were represented, it was
decided to demand that the ore unload
ers' scale be advanced to II cents. The
Cleveland ore handlers received 10 cents
last year to other points 9. Vessel men
are not inclined to grant any advance,
and a strike may take place, affecting
about 5000 men and many lake vessels.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-30
Released on a Technicality.

Chicago March 30.-Judge Jenkins. of
the United States circuit court decided
today that. within the meaning of the
constitution a territory was not prop
erly a state, and he would release
Charles F. Champion on a writ of fla-
beas corpus Champion was charged
with shipping lottery tickets into the
territory of New Mexico. Champion
was arrested in Chicago on warrant
calling for his removal to Texas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-30
Orthodox Kansas City Climate

Kansas City, March 3o.-Rain, snow
and hail have fallen successivcly here,
since midnight accompanied by a strong
north wind and falling temperature.
Reports from the southwest indicate
that the storm was general and ex-
ceeds in severity that of Wednesday,
which was record breaker
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-30
1ITY AND NORTHERN MAIL. NO. 81.

cion Rael for the school board In Dem
ocratic circles it is thought that he
seeming strife in Republican ranks
gives the Democratic nominees a much
better chance than they had year ago,
and hope is budding in the average
Democratic breast.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-30
Fatal Collision in Illinois.

st. Louis, March 30.-Two passenger
trains on the Belt line, one from Spring
field, ILL.,, the other from this city, col
lided head on at Haynes station, seven
miles above Alton, Ill, today. DR.. E,
w. Porter, of Jerseyville. ILL.,, and the
baggageman were fatally injured, and
several others were severely hurt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-30
A MUCH NEEDED INDUSTRY.
Profitable Opening for Poultry Farm
Enormous Importations of Chick
ems and Eggs.

Editor New Mexican:
Santa Fe, March ga Santa Fe mer-
chant is authority for the statement
that fifty thousand dozen eggs and over
five thousand chickens are imported
from Kansas every year to Santa Fe
for home consumption. AS the country
around Santa Fe is well adapted to
chicken raising, and as local merchants
are willing to pay good prices for eggs
and poultry, especially if they are fresh
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-30
PREPARED TO FLEE
Aguinaldo and His Family Ready to
Flee from the Falling Filipino
Capital.
CLOSE In ON MAL0L0S
Filipinos Offer Desperate Resistance at
Each Step, But They Are No Match
for the Yankee Soldiers
End at Hand.

Washington, March 30.--With the
American forces within three and a
half miles of the insurgents capital, in
terest in the military movements north
of Manila has reached the elimination
point. 1t was stated at the war depart
ment today that march of three and a
half miles might take all of today, in
view of the rebel entrenchments and
| the strong earthworks around the city.
In that event the storming of the city
itself would not begin until tomorrow.
However, General Corbin was of the
opinion that the attack would begin to-
day.
LIST OF CASUALTIES.
General Otis reports on the 2Sth: Pri-
vate Bert l. Clark, of the End Oregon,
and Private James ]. Boyle, of the 1st
Nebraska, We're killed. The wounded
numbered Al, including Major Wilder S.
Metcalf, of the Goth Kansas, and Pri-
vate A. D. Hatfield, of Kansas, wound
ed March n, and since died.
REBELS STEADILY BEATEN BACK
New York, March 30-A dispatch to
the Herald from Manila Wednesday,
says: The army's advance today COW
cred more than two miles before any
resistance was offered Aguinaldo, with
his family, is preparing to flee from Ma
lolos. At o'clock Wednesday morning
the flying column, with the 3rd artille-
ry; the Montana and Kansas volunteers
on the left of the railroad; the Pennsyl-
vania, South Dakota and Nebraska vol
unteers on the right, started for Bocave
across two miles of open field. The in
surgents began to fire Immediately but
the American troops never wavered.
The Nebraska regiment swung in front
at the extreme left, and doubled up the
insurgents left at the river. The in
surgents ran. Wounded prisoners re-
ported that the enemy had retreated to
Malolos.
In the 10th Pennsylvania there was
one killed and five wounded. The Kan
sas regiment lost one officer and Is pri
Yates, wounded. In the Montana regi-
ment five We're wounded, and the Ne
braskans had one man killed and 10
wounded There was no resistance at
Biga, and the troops advanced quickly
in contracted lives taN4uiguinto. The
10th Pennsylvania crossed the bridge as
an advance guard, but unexpectedly the
insurgents concentrated in the woods
ahead, and opened heavy fire. Then
of the South Dakota rushed over the
bridge under fire. Two Utah battery
guns and one Colt rapid firer also came
into action. The insurgents had made
trenches across the railroad. Our loss
was several killed, and over 20 wounded
before the insurgents were driven off.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-30
PRESIDENT M'KlNLEY HONORED.
His Portrait to Hang Beside Those Of Wash.
ington, Jefferson and Lincoln in Chi
cago Union League Club House,

Chicago, March 30.-The Chicago
commissioned George Pexoto to paint a
portrait Of President Mckinley. 1t will
be the only modern portrait since Lin
coins to hang in company with Wash
No president has been thus honored by
the club since the days of negro eman-
cpation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-30
Ran In the Family

Kansas City, March 3O.-James Reed,
colored, was hanged today. Reed shot
Mrs. Susie Blakeslee in fit of jealousy
and died on the same scaffold on which
his father Martin Reed, died in 1894 for
the murder of his wife.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-30
Evidence Still Piling Up.

Washingt5.r, March 30.-The beef in
noon, taking testimony of army officers
concerning the meat furnished during
the War
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-30
ONLY as Csnts

Is all they ask you foi the best meal that
YOU ever saw. II you don't believe It
call at the Bon Ton Restaurant and be
convinced.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-30
Iowa Snow Bound.

Burlington, Ia, March 30.-The worst
snow ever known at this time of year, is
raging all over this region.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-30
CROCKERY BARGAINS.

German blue decorated cups and sau
GERS, two for 25c.
Glass lamps, complete, csc.
Japanese Individual teapots, 15c.
Hand decorated cuspidors, 25c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-29
|CEN. OTIS WILL REMAIN
President Has No Intention Of
Removing Him.
WOULD MEAN FRICTION
Correspondents Run Chances of Get
ting Shot but Have No Chance to
Make Regulations.

New York, July Pa special to the
Herald from Washington says: The
President has no intention of relieving
Gen. Otis from the military command in
the Philippines. He had seriously
thought at one time of assigning an otfi-
Ger of high rank to command the forces
in the field, leaving Gen. OTIS TO perform
the administrative duties of governor
general.
The President had two propositions be
fore him. one to make Lawton the com
handing officer of the fighting officers.
and the other to send Merritt back to his
old place. The latter assignment would
mean the subordnation of Gen. Gus as
governor general to Gen. Merritt, who
outranks him by regular as well as volun-
tcer title. Both these IDEAS nave now
been abandoned.
Speaking for the President the officer
said: To remove Gen. Otis would be an
admission that he had failed We can
not admit this, for certainly the othclal
dispatches from the Philippines show 4
material extension of our line far beyond
the points controlled by Spain. To place
Il new commander i'll control of the
troops and make him independent of Gen
Otis would cause no end of friction
There can be but one intruSted with
plenary powers, and ! can repeat shat
the President is well satisfied to intruSt
Gen. Otis with those powers.
Notwithstanding this administrative
view. favorable to Gen. Otis, it can he
stated that some officials here have prl-
vatc information which tend to confirm
the press reports of the unpOpularlty OF
Gen. Otis with many officers of his com,
maud
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-29
CLEVELAND QUIET.
One Thousand Troops to Assist
Local Auth critic in Main
tanning Order.

Cleveland, O., July 25.-After a night
marked by disorder and rioting the city
this morning again presents peaceful
aspect. On all the various lines of the
Big Consolidated system cars were start.
| ed out on schedule time. Beyond the
usual Instructions of stones, bricks and
| all kinds of rubbish placed on the tracks
in the outlying districts during the latter
| part of the night, there was no interrup.
| tion to traffic during the early hours of
| the day.
Mayor Farley has been notified by
| Atty.-Gen. AXline that troops to the
| number of nearly 1000 men will arrive
| IN Cleveland this afternoon to assist the
| local authorities i'll maintaining order.
Strikers or their sympathizers made
| another attempt to wreck n car with
| dynamite last night. \ car on the Eu
| cid line was blown up in Brooklyn. Il
| suburb, by dynamite placed on the tracks.
| but the charge was not sufficient to de,
| Stroy the ear There We're no paSSen
| gers aboard. and the conductor and mo
torman escaped serious injury.
Columbus. O.. July pa special Big
| Four train left this morning with the
| Fourth regiment Ohio National guard
400 strong bound for Cleveland to dc
strike duty. Capt Joe Walsh was i'll
command but it is expected that Maj
John {. Speaks will be elected colonel
| The regiment is made up of volunteers of
the Spanish war, the Columbus compa
| MES having been under fire in Porto Rico
| Adjt.-Gen. AXline went with the train
and will assume general command of the
| troops on duty.
Th" Fourth regiment is armed with
Springfield rifles and each man has ten
rounds of 4o-calibcr ball cartridges.
Ih" carrying arms by nonunion men
| his given rise to q curious situation n
the line which separates Cleveland from
South Brooklyn. small. independent
municipality on the south side of the riv
| or. The street car crews are allowed ir
! the city to array themselves like walk
| ing arScnaiS. hut across tn" border the
| mayor of Brooklyn. assisted by the toWI
marshal and the conStahulary, has takcI
steps which guard that suburb from
armed invasion. The officers searched
| IN" crews of every car which came across
| tn" bridge, but found nothing. The mci
had taken the prccaution to leave thcil
| rcvolvcrS on the Cleveland side. On tn,
| return trip they again take possession OF
their weapons
The resolutions adopted at the New
burg mass meeting last night protest
against the carrying of arms 10y tn,
street car employees, pointing ont that III,
presence of the military is ample prutcc
tion To the men.
Ralph B. Ilawley. the nonunion motor
man who shot and killed Henry Corn
HWlch on Perry street yesterday, was ar
ralgncd i'll the police court today on tn,
charge of Second-degrce murder. He vii
nc gwen preliminary hearing mex
Tuesday.
The four Columbus militia companics
together with tn" military organization.
from Newark and Chillicoihc. coo strong
| dfG1Ntl mere today reinforce sol
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-29
OFFICIAL REINSTATED.
Controversy at Neenah Over Right
of Mayor to Remove a Man
from Office.

Nccnah, Wis, July 25.-I Special
Street Commissioner Baum. who was
suspended from office Saturday by May
or Higgins, has resumed work. \ con
ference between tn" street. highway and
bridge committee. the sidewalk commit
tee and the mayor, was held yesterday
morning and. owing to the important
work being done on the streets. il WAS
decided to rCln>tat" the street comnlS-
Slonrr at once. The matter has created Il
stir IN city affairs, aS it i held that thrr"
Is no charter provision which gives tn"
mayor authority to suspend amy official.
l II" councII. however, can at any time
suspend an official for iuc"mp"t"nry.
Mayor Higgins WAS interviewed today 10y
u Wisconsin representative" III regard to
the matter. 1t is understood that
tn" street commissioner has had %cv-
"ral clashes with th" mayor and street
committee. and the present unsati~fac-
tory condition of som" of the streets
prompted the mayor to remove Commits
sioner Baum temporarily. y special
meeting of the council will y" called To
take action i'll settling this difficulty.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-29
We have been absolutely refused all
! hoSpitnI tirI1rpS -
CUBAN WAR VETERANS.
Demand that United States Declare
Its IntentionS-Fa Sucking
Cuba Dry.

Havana, July pa recent meeting of
veterans of the Cuban war Of indcpcnl-
Cnce * causing considerable comment
Maya Rodriguez presided ut the meet
ing, at which the organization declared
itself to be the only legal representative
Of the Cuban revolution. 4 resolution
was adopted demanding that the United
States make formal declaration of its
intentions and supposed rights based up-
On the resolution passed by Congress in
April. 1A9S. The Cuban census commits
SlonrrS recently appointed were criticised
SPea kcrs saying that they were mere
non"ntltiCS and unknown men, in whose
work they would have no confidence, and
that census SO taken would he unac-
ceptahle to the CubanS. Gen. Andardc
said the United States was fast sucking
Cuba dry.
Hualberto Gomez said if President Nc
kln!cy would not consider an appeal ia
Vorahty, the CubanS knew what steps
I" take To rid the island of the heel of
foreign imposition.
M"SSrS. CoIIaza. Gualbcrto Gomez. Cis-
ncroS and Andrade were appointed =
committee 10 present Il memorial to the
authorities at Washington. This com
mltt"c Is composed of men antagoniStic
to everything done by the Americans
here, and who never fail to utter and
PRINT lntiammatory remarks whenever
the opportunity offers regarding Cubans
holding Office under the United States.
alleging that these officeholtlcrS do not
represent anybody but few fire-eaters
who have been appointed 10 represent the
Cuban veterans
The action of the meeting of the Gu
ban veterans is regarded as affording CON
tlrmatlon Of the belief that manifestos
recently issued had behind them the sun
port of a number of former Cuban Off
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-29
A BR|DE-ELECT SUES.
Miss Barbara Ok Demands Dam
ages for Breach of Promise.
ATTACHES PROPERTY.
John Jaeger Made Defendant in an
Action for S5OOO-Canuot
be Found.

Kenosha, Wis, July 25.-[Spocial /
Quite sensation was caused i'll this
city this morning when a summons was
issued demanding that John Jaeger ap-
pear and answer to a suit brought against
him for breach of promise by Miss Bar
bara Ok daughter of Bernhard Ok.
On the 14th of this month Miss OK
and Jaeger were to have been married
at st. Georges church. All the arrange
ments for the wedding had been made.
the invitations had been issued and the
license had been secured. The hridc-clect
had gone to great expense Ia obtain the
apparel In which she was to meet her
bridegroom at the altar. but at the time
set for the wedding it was learned
that the proposed groom had sud
denly changed his mind and left
the city. The affair caused a great
sensation at the time and the suit
filed by Miss Ok has again set III"
tongues of gossip astir. Young Jaeger
had lived in this city for many years AND
Is said to be possessed of considerable
property. Miss Ok demands that $4,000
Of this property be turned over to h"r-
Jaeger cannot be found and the young
lady has caused writ of attachment to
be served against his property TO pre-
vent IFS sale
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-29
EeaIH NentrilOQuIstS

Many birds form their sounds without
opening their bills The pigeon iS we'll
known instance of this. Its cOoing can
be distinctly heard. although it does not
open its bill The call is formed inter
nally in the throat and chest and is only
rendered audible by resonance. Similar
WAYS may be observed III many birds and
other animals The clear, loud call Of
the cuckoo. according to one naturalist
is the resonance of Il note formed Ill the
bird. The whirring Of the snipe. which
betrays the approach of the bird to the
hunter. is an act of ventriloquism. Even
the nightingale has certain notes which
are produced internally, and which are
audible while the bill is closed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-29
STAFF OF THE THIRD.
Lieut.. Schaile Of Tomah Succeeds
Adjt. F. L. FrenCh-Other
Appointments.

La Crosse, Wis. July % Special /
Col. Orlando HOlway of the Third in
fantry, Wisconsin National guards. gave
out today the appointment Of Lieut..
Schalle of Tomah to succeed +. J..
French of Sparta as adjutant of TN"
First battalion French has been ap-
pointed captain in the new United States
volunteer army and has resigned his p-a,e .
in the Wisconsin National guards.
The following appointments complete
the regimental staff OF Col. Holway:
Herman Miller of Co. & of Wau-au.
quartermaster sergeant; Edward SkcclS
of Co. II of Mcnomonie, commiSsary ser
geant: Louis Erhard of Co. II of Mcnom-
onic. and A. s. Morgan Of Go. T. of Eau
Claire, hospital stewards. All of the mon
named are veterans of the Spanish Amer
lean war who served throughout III" For
to Rican campaign in the Third Wi>c"n-
sin volunteers and made good records.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-29
FIVE NEGROES LNNCHED
When Five Others Are Disposed of .
Quiet Will be Restored
in GeOrgia.

Eainhrid@c. Ga. July Decatur
aud Earlv counties are Still greatly cN-
cited over the recent lyrchings of
negroes one negro has been lynchcd by
hanging after his body had been mutt
lated. two have been found dead ana
their Scalps are reported To he on eNhihi-
tion ut Saffold, while the bodies of Two
others were found lying near ii railroad
track in the disturbed district. The cause
of their death iS in doubt.
Crowds are still hunting for five other
negroes who were Implicated 10y Louis
Samm0u>. one uf the men lynchrd. il the
assault on the p=lctrcc family. The
trouhl" * believed 10 hay" been caused
lay 4 gang Of negroes who escaped from
Jail last June nj Augusta and have fer
roriZCd this part Of the state for several
weeks. 1t is not likely quiet viii he re-
stored until the other five negroes are
disposed of. If they arc still in this part
of the country.
Wilmot. Ark. Iuly 24.-Chich Davis,
the negro murderer Of William Grim. i
farmer. was lynched here early today,
He was ovcrtHkCn in curutirld ami
snapped both barrels "f his gun at TIL
pursuing party aud was then fired upon
by them and killed instantly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-29
NOLkSRAAD is BALkY.
Dom Paul was on the Point OF
Giving Up His Office
as a Result.

Iond,, I,Ir -, po,,,rt. r,,,orGi,o
a., a..;-.':' -, r-a
-, 7I"'io" VI l'H'u'"t "',! ~
ger OIL the Nouth African fepuhh'' are
confilctlng. hut according To the best III.
formation. he actually resigned his office
conditionaUv Tho NoIksrood. while
,,,i,,+oi,,;,, a.. -, pro.;,I,,,,
~ =, H' oiA'o"i'i"'i " i'''''' II
Kruger views on tn" dynamite conccS,
sion, has given its assurance that II Stl
has the utmost confidence in President
Kruger and it is believed that he has
withdrawn his resignation.
As Ia the difference Of oujuion on the
0n,sfiou of tho Jynnmita concession Gen
l. Joubnrt I.ico.nrnsi,Inut nf The re-.
nnIIi,. anJ ~ mn, ;.,iit, If tb,. voll,sraoG
f,y-,,,. ,aI,,,,,ii,, in, f H., ,,onnnolv Will,
J'roy;I,,,t X r,,,,.,i. .,,,,,,,rt il Tho mi
naritv If thn vnIl-sr5.lJ desires TO bu,
an tho comr,uy
Tho J,l,anrn.Iurcr corre>pondrnt of the
STANDARD s.Is.
..pr..id.nt E,uocr sont = letter 20 the
yoIl.ir,a4 rn.;,r,'i,,', ~ rr,sidanrv il
,',,,'I',,,,,,,'.. f'I,.,I a. .Ii,.. him
:, t.,,,t b.,,d ~ - ,I,a i,,",n,ite ,nonon.
"I, ~, att,r,Lod tb. ,nnntin,, nf th,
,aad, ~. ,r,,,r,,l,,, .in,;t,, thn ronsi,Irr
.; III F" - '','' ~; ''' I,,n,,.r
"'i"il ~ liz liz - tno ,itinn
The news was kept secret ut Pretoria.
The Times publishes stationery IRON.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-29
THREE HUGE PUMPS.
kaukauGa Firm to Construct 10000
Pound Vacuum Machines.

KaukaUna, Wis, July 24.-l Special.
William Lcbrrt of the kauhauna Ma
chine works. who some time since mad"
the largest vacuum pumps in tn" United
States. has just secured orders for max
ing three more of these mechanical cHor-
mites for different parties They ar"
made principally of bronze and weigh
over 2O.Ouo pounds each. and are de
signed for use only in sulphide plants i'll
the acd-making department.
Yesterday Joseph Kramer fell TWEEN
ty-tivc feet, striking with great force
nj the solid plank floor of barn.
Although he has escaped with ap-
parcntly only a broken arm, yet he lay
unconscious for an hour from the severe
shock of the fall. Some fear is enter
tanned that he has sustained internal in.
jures.
Hubert Nielsen, Il millwright of this
city, yesterday departed for Hartmann
Tenn. to Supcrintend the construction Of
a Sawmll and large huh and spoke fac
tory for {. \. Reveridgc of Appleton.
who has just moved with his family TO
that city.