davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
PLEADINGs
PRACTICE GH1

(Forms to conform to Code)
Pattison's Forms of Pleading,
under the Missouri Code, have
been placed with the New Mex
lean Printing Co. for sale.
A complete and comprehensive
book of forms. adopted to the
new Code of Civil Procedure
now In effect In New Mexi 20.
Part1. Ordinary Proceedings
In Courts of Record. Part2.
Attachments; Certiorari; Garn-
lshment; Habeas Corpus; In
junction; Mandamus; Mechan-
les Lien; Prohibition; Quo
Warranto and Replevin. Part
8. Miscellaneous. Covering Ad-
vertisements; Affidavits: Arbi-
trations; Assignments; DEPOSIT
tions; Naturalizations, etc.. etc.
Bound in full law sheep. De-
livered at any postoffice In New
Mexico upon receipt OF pub
lisher's price, $500. Purchasers
name printed on the book free
Of cost. Address New Mexican
Printing Company, Santa Fe.
N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
JAPS AND CHINOS FIGHT.
Laborers of These Nationalities Try Their
Hands at the Art War Near Honolulu
The 0elestials A re- Qhucked Ont

San Francisco, April An Associat-
ed Press representative at Honolulu
sends an account of a racial battle be-
tween Japanese and Chinese laborers
at the kakuku plantation on March 26.
The Japanese welded spiked clubs,
knives and axes Three Chinese We're
killed and a dozen seriously wounded.
About 40 were slightly injured. Martial
law has been declared.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
General Montenegro Dead.

New York, April THE Journals
correspondent at Manila cables today
that the pacifcos who returned within
the American lines report the death of
General Montenegro, regarded as next
to Aguinaldo, the most influential ana
aggressive Filipino leader. 1t is be-
lieved that he was killed in the battle
Of Malolos
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
Sullivan Sues for Salary.

In District Clerk Bergere's office at
the court house suit was filed this
morning by Martin Sullivan, of Colora-
do, against the Red River Mining COM
pany, of Red River city. Taos county.
Mr.. Sullivan sues the company for
$2,S15, which he alleges is due him for
salary and expenses as superintendent
of the company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
Sonth Western Forest REESE, YES.

Following is a list of the forest re-
serves in this section of the country: In
New Mexico, Gila river and Pecos river;
In Arizona, Black mesa, Grand canon,
Prescott and San Francisco. The gov
ernment forest superintendent for the
two territories is w. H. Buntain, whose
headquarters are in the Federal build
ing in this city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
Aguinaldo Wants Another Whipping

Washington, April AT cabihat
meeting today telegram was read to
the effect that Aguinaldo is reorganiZ-
ing his army north of his late capi al;
Malolos. The confidence of the govern
ment in the ability of Otis to success
fully meet the situation is not in the
least disturbed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
TAX SCHEDULES ISSUED.
Greatly Increased Revenue Expected from
the NeW Law.

The tax schedules under the new rev.
enue law have been sent out to the diff
fereut counties by the public printer.
The form was prepared by the solicitor
general and the territorial auditor. All
of the counties have been supplied The
new revenue law is very stringent in it's
provisions, and if properly executed by
greatly increased revenue to the ter
ritory. The date upon which assess
ments are to be made is not changed
All property is subject to assessment to
the person W "a ergr n Aa rch l.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
Naming New Rattleships.

Washington, April THE president
authorized the new battleships to be
named the Pennsylvania, New Jersey.
Georgia, West Virginia, Nebraska and
California; the cruisers he named Den
YER, Des Moines, Chattanooga, Calves
ton, Tacoma and Cleveland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
Stock Brokers Gone Under.

New York, April 1.-THE failure of
Dimock & Co., stock brokers, was an
nounced today. One of the firm said
the failure was not due to the present
market, but to old complications.
A violent break terminated the mid
day exhaustion, weak accounts having
been about completed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
Smallpox Reports Exaggerated.

Professor Burton returned last night
from San Ildefonso, and reports that the
stories from there about small pox have
been very greatly exaggerated. There
have been only two fatalities with no
danger Of any more, as an effective
quarantine ID established.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
General Hastings Declined.

Washington, April 7.-General Rus
sell Hastings has declined the presi-
dents appointment as the director Of
the bureau of American republics. The
executive committee this morning re-
instated Frederick Emory as temporary
director
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
Alamogordo Club House.

The Alamogordo club is to build
$500 club house. The place will be
resort for visitors and for all public
meetings for promoting the interests of
the town. Colonel j. F. Harvey is pres
ident of the club. There will be no bar
in the club rooms.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
SMELLING SAMOA
Admiral Kautz Talked Plainly and
Meant What He Said and
Fired Away.
GERMAN CONSUL TO BLAME
He Told the Mataafa Party That the Kautz
Proclamation Was Void So They
Began the War

Apia, Samoa, March "a, via San Fran
cisco, April 7.-There have been lively
times in Samoa during the past few
days. The United States and British
warships shelled Malafaa's forces re-
peatedly. Sailors have been landed at
Apia to protect property. Numerous
casualties have resulted on both sides.
Admiral KautZ and the commanders of
British ships are anxiously awaiting ad-
vices from their governments. Mean
time, the shelling proceeds daily.
When kautz arrived he spent two
days in making inquiries, then called
meeting of all consuls and senior Of
ficers of all war ships in the harbor.
American admiral declaring that the
so-called provisional government under
Mataafa can have no legal status under
the Berlin treaty and therefore cannot
be recognized by consular and naval
representatives, and ordering Mataafa
and his supporters to go to their homes
and respect the laws and the Berlin
treaty 1t was further ordered that the
people elected from their homes be re-
turned. The power of the naval force,
it was stated, would be used against all
who disregarded the rights of peaceably
disposed people. The authority of the
chief justice was upheld by the procla-
nation. The admiral closed by saying
that he trusts there may be no occasion
to use military power.
This proclamation was read to Mat
aafa by Flag Lieutenant Miller. Mat
aafa and his chiefs quietly went to the
western portion of the municipality. 1t
seemed as if they We're about to obey
the command to return to their homes.
The German consul, however, issued
counter proclamation in the Samoan
language declaring Kautz's proclama-
ton Of no effect. Then the rebels began
the war.
Admiral Kautz considers that he has
been grossly insulted by the German
consul general issuing the counter proc
lamation. The admiral takes the stand
that the Berlin treaty, which he is in
structed by his government to uphold,
does not make any provision whatever
for provisional government. His in
structions are to carry out the treaty
in accordance with the views Of the ma
jority of the consular representatives
The admiral blames the German consul
entirely for the present attitude Of the
rebels.
THE KING CROWNED.
March % King Tanumafili was crown
ed king of Samoa at Mulinuu. The pro-
cession marched all through Apia, head
ed by the band of the Philadelphia. The
German officials We're conspicuous by
their ahSanna
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
To Get His Just Deserts.

st. Louis, Mo-, April "A telephone
message just received states that a
mob left Alton, ILL.,. for Edwardsville,
ILL.,, to hang negro captured near Gil
rard for attempting an assault upon
Mrs. William Brown.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
rmnortant Evidence Admitted,

Washington, April THE army beef
inquiry court decided today to admit as
evidence official reports Of army officers
concerning the beef supplied to the
army during the war with Spain, as re-
quested by General Miles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
Murdered hv Robbers.

Chicago, April 7.-George B. Fern.
dealer in dry goods, west of Madison
street, was found dead in his store to-
day with bullet wound in his right
temple. The cash drawers were riflled
and Ferns pockets turned inside out.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
Report Of Casualties.

Washington, April 7,-General Otis
today reported from Manila the follow
ing casualties not heretofore reported:
Killed, Third artillery, Sergeant Edwin
w. Wall; Fist Montana, Corporal Owen
Rowlands. Wounded, 10.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07

Phoenix, Ariz., and return, $46.25, linn
1t, six months, Santa Fe route; City Of
Mexico and return, $67.7O, limit, nine
months, Santa Fe route; Las Vegas Hot
Springs and ceturn, s5, limit, three
months.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
Teams and Laborers Wanted

On White Oaks railroad north of Ala
mogordo, New Mexico. Wages for teams.
$3 per day for team, driver. harness.
and double tree, or 81 per day and
board of team. Laborers 20 per day.
None but first class t.. ms wanted. Also
grading contracts to let.
GEO $. GOOD & co.
Alamogordo. n. NJ Sc
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
A Lunch Counter

That keeps everything in both eastern
and western markets at the Bon Ton
Restaurant. Give them a call.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
CROCKERY BARGAINS.

Table tumblers. per doz. 40
Wine glasses, per doz. so
Saucers mustard pots, each 10
China mustard pots, each 10
.B See our line of English semi-por-
celain dinner ware.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
THE KING CROWNED.

March % King Tanumafili was crown
ed king of Samoa at Mulinuu. The pro-
cession marched all through Apia, head
ed by the band of the Philadelphia. The
their absence
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

We handle full line of smoking and
chewing tobacc D., cigars and cigarettes.
Cienfuegos cigar ..05
La Confession cigar for .25
Each best for the price.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
No. 4 Bakery
Patent Imperial -four makes good bread,
SC loaf, fresh every morning.
so Tbs Patent Imperial, $1.40.
sEAsONABLE CANNED GOOD

Lye hominy, per can .15
Pink salmon, per can 10
Samon steaks, per can 20
s cans best California fruits LOO
2 cans Las Cruces hand packed
tomatoes .25
The times., 1899-11-13
A sH1PBU1LDERs' TRUST.
Reports OF Combine To Control
Naval Work

Naval Work.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA syndicate has
been formed TO buy the following five Iarg-
est shipbuiIding plants in this country and
combine them in q single company. VII
liam Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Com
pany. Of Philadelphia. Newport News snip
building and Dry Dock Company. Union
Iron Works. of San Francisco. Columbian
Iron Works, Cf Baiimora, and Bath Iron
Works. The five concerns represent about
SzJuDU,eOG Of invested capital and the pro-
jectors VIII not Cver-capitalize the com
bine.
Henry SeIigmau, OF the banking firm Of
j. & ". Seiigman & Co. who are said 20
be conducting the financial part Of the deal.
when seen II his home. e East Fifty-ffth
Street. tonight. spoke gCardedly about the
proposed combination He simply said.
1T is true that negotiations for a con-
binatiCn Of the large shipbuilding com
panies are in progress"
The company, when formed. VIII con-
troll all the plants capable Of building
large warships. and en- future orders for
large cruisers or battIeships the Govern
ment will have to pay practically what the
company asks.
Such a combination was talked Cf a
cetL d5os wien tutFG Ndo u great QtlGaN0
from commercial sources for new large
steamers. Owing to the great number pur-
chased by the GOvernmen for the Spanish
American War, the companies most affect
ed by this demand however. were the
smaller shipyards. and IN March last a
number OF these we're organized into the
American ShipbUiIding Company which
was Incorporated at Trenton with a capital
stock OF 80 eco. 600.
Senator Mark Hanna was interested in
the formation OF this company. which was
designed primarily 10 dominate the entire
shipbuilding interest on the Great Lakes
BALTIMORE. Nov 12.-PresidenC VII
liam T. Master. Of the Columbia Iron
Works. said tonight that he had not been
approached with reference TO any proposed
shipyard combination. He added that such
a combination was not at all improbable.
but that the capitalization was much tCO
low 10 include the works mentioned
The times., 1899-11-13
REPAIRING THE INDIANA.
The B"ttieshiP in Reserve ut League
Island Navy Yard

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Mr. Charles II
Allen, Acting Secretary of the Navy, has
lssued an order which detaches the bat
tieshp Indiana, Capt F. W. Dickins com.
manding, from the North Atlantic Squad
-Cn OF Rear Admiral Farquahar This is
preparatory TO placing the snip in reserve
at the League Island navy yard. That the
snip would go out OF active service has
been anticipated in official circles at the
navy yard, and in the squadron for some
lime, but not until today did the orders ap-
pear from the Navy Department Consid-
cradle work has been authorized to be
done on the ship at the New York yard
and some of it VIII be completed before
The ship is laid up in ordinary, requiring
some Two or three months time, according
to present plans. In the mean time the
officers and crew of the ship will be scat
tered among other ships that remain in
active service as they are needed. Some OF
her officers have already been sent to the
Chicago, which is fitting out at the yard
for Admiral Schley's flagship, and to other
ships. Fifty men and several officers from
the Indiana will form the ships company
for the collier Marcellus, which is to make
official tests of the Miller sea cOaling ap-
paratus this week
The Indiana is now in dry dock No. 8,
where she has been having docking keels
placed on her bottom for the past couple
OF weeks. This work is now completed,
the ship has received a coat of prepared
paint below the water line, and tomorrow
forenoon she viii be hoated out of the
dock and tied up in another part OF the
yard. while other repairs are made inside.
until it comes time to make the trip to
League Island. The Indiana was commits
stoned on November 20, 1885, and was the
original fiTst-class battleship OF the modern
Unit I'D States Navy. The Massachusetts
and Oregon have never been equaled in
any navy. While at first the Oregon was
laughed at as being top-heavy and liable
TO turn over at any time, her work during
the war with Spain proved quite other
wise, for she took part in that campaign
from the start to the finish. Although OF
a class of ships not supposed to do much
active cruising, she has done a great deal
of it, travelling during the eight months
ending October 19 over $500 miles.
The North Atlantic Squadron now con-
sists Of the following ships: Flagship
New York and battleshp Massachusetts, at
New York; Texas, at Norfolk navy yard;
cruiser Detroit, in South American waters;
Machias at Boston navy yard, and the des-
patch boats Scorpion and Vixen, at Hamp-
ton Roads.
The times., 1899-11-13
BURNED BY MOLTEN STEEL.
Nine Wen Injured by an Explosion in
Newark Foundry


NEW YORK. Nov 12.-An explosion at
the Newark plant Of the Atha & nlings-
worth Steel Works last night injured nine
men, seven of them seriously. The com
pany plant is kept going twenty -four lt1urs
a day. and the night shift goes on at $50
o'clock The force in Foreman Joseph
KeIly's department last night were en-
gagged in casting a huge plate for the New
Jersey Iron and Steel Company, OF Passaic.
IL is said that the plate was intended for
the new East River bridge
The mold in which the great piece Of
steel was to be shaped was built in clay
bound by old steel rails. An immense
ladIe. containing $500 pounds Of molten
steel, was swung from one Of the fur
naces on an overhead electric railway and
the mass of metal was poured into the
mold between 8 and Z o'clock.
At once there was a loud report fol
lowed BY a rushing and sputtering Of mol
ten steel The explosion came so suddenly
that the metal splashed over nine of the
men before they could move from their
tracks. The injured are; Philip Brooks
SO Vincent Street. Richard Doyle 65 I =
Fillmore Street, Charles Dunbar, res Idencs
unknown; Matthew Farley, thirty-twO
years old, 107 Magazine Street: Michael
=
Street. Edward Loughmau. twenty-f0ur
years old. y Mott Street. James Proctor
thirty four years old II Monroe Street.
Henry PilgeF tweHty-f0ur years old. 103
K0morn Street; Henry Rupp, thirty three
years, q Berlin Street.
Proctor. L0ughmau. and the bog Kelly
were nearest the mold. and they were
severely burned about their heads, breasts,
and hands. Brooks ran screaming from the
foundry. and as the hot metal set IRE 20
the building the widest rumOrs were set
afloat.
The first report was that twenty-five
men had been killed and wounded. and
every ambulance in the city was hurried
to the scene The iremen quickly exdu-
guished the flames without much damage
and the injured were soon cared for. They
we're sent 90 st, NichaeTs Hospital, except
Brooks. Who went home. Foreman Kelly.
who escaped injury, said the accident must
have been due to the slipping Of one of the
steel rails or the breaking OF the screw
binders holding them together.
The times., 1899-11-13
CAREER OF ]. E. HUNTooN.
The aIan Reported to Have Carried
SI,OOO,OOO Life Insurance.

SI,OOO,OOO Life Insurance.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-James f. Hun
toon who died in the Old Dominion Hos
pital, at Richmond, on Thursday last. and
who was said to have had his life insured
for more than S1O0O. .OO0 was grain and
stock broker in Newark from 1881 to 1856.
He opened an Office at 7S6 Broad Street
with Charles s. Morton as a partner in
1882 and a year or TWO later was at IA
Broad Street. as grain and provision
merchant, without any partner. His wife
was buried in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
He then gave up his house in Park Street
and lived at the Park House for severa.
years. In 1856 he gave up business IN
Newark and came to this city, where he
continued business as stock broker f-r
several years.
He weighed nearly three hundred
pounds and. as q consequence the few peO-
pie who were intimate with him in New
ark doubt that he could have obtained
such large amount OF insurance He
was convivial and uniformly good natured
and made friends with q large number OF
kindred spirits. most OF whom have LETT
Newark since he did business there.
He must have been at least siNty-tWo
wears old when he died. The body so far
as can be learned had not been received
I'm Newark up TO this evening.
The times., 1899-11-13
DIAMONDS IN A FIRE.
Gems Worth Half Million Buried
in the Ruins.

in the Ruins.
NEW YORK, Nov 12.-Fire gutted the
old red brick building on the southwest
corner of John and William Streets last
night: 5000. 600 worth of diamonds owned
by three jeweIry firms were locked in safes
and were not injured. The fire was dis
covered at $3.50 O'Clock. Smoke was pour
ing from the windows of the Frank j.
Southwell printing establishment on the
third floor. Policeman Mulyihill turned
in an alarm and Chief Croker turned in
three more.
BY the time the firemen arrived at the
quarters occupied by the jewelry firms Of
NJ J. Litehenberg, Silverman & LundbeTg
and Rahnowitz & Rutner. on the second
floor were in flames. In the safes of these
firms were the diamonds and much jewelry.
The safes withstood the flames, and two
went crashing to the floor below
The stores of Schaetfer & Bundenberg
dealers in steam-heating goods; William
Park seal engraver, and the cafe of
Charles Hickey, known as the "Old Orig
inal Chop House. were completely de-
stroyed
The stores Of the firms of Henry Balm
bridge g. Co.. dealers in pens and inks.
and Arthur A. StilwelI dealer in drugs,
at 107 William Street. and that of Albert
B. King, stationer and printer, at IOg
William Street, were broken open by the
fremen in order to reach the flames and
were flooded with water. II. Rubenstone
& Sons. tailors. who occupied the street
floor of the burned building, lost $50,0 ,0G0
in clothing.
The building destroyed was owned by
the Hammersley estate Chief Croker
placed its value and that of its contents,
excepting the diamonds, at $500, 600 Fire
men were kept on watch at the building
all night The blaze was stubborn one
to fight, and nearly every hose stretched
along the street burst. 1t was not until
the water-toWer was put in place that
the flames were subdued.
The times., 1899-11-13
Pirs Ms Pntrints.

Our sturdy Teutonic relatives in the Ger
nan Empire have a sense Of humor quite
sui generis and enjoyable. We are reminded
Of the fact by a story in one of our news
dispatches yesterday. which informs US
that the pigs of Eidelstadt are so patriotic
they viii not eat American barley OF
course the meat OF this parable is easy to
extract. Like all their countrymen, the
pigs resent the ides of digesting barley in
its solid form, and desire TO postpone their
enjoyment until they can grow up and
absorb It in the more glorious form Of
doppel bier
Were it otherwise. and these pigs Of
Edelstadt should set an example Of intol-
Grant objection to an innocent and harm
less cereal, merely because it happened to
be a product of America. and that senti-
ment should become fashionable in Ger
The times., 1899-11-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

From the New Orleans Times Drmocrat)
William, in spite Of the apparent dislike Of
his countrymen for both British and Americans,
has recently been showing a distinctly marked
desire to get on more friendly terms with both
The year before last, he made some secret ar
raHgemeHt with Great Britain whereby in re-
turn for Great Brtains giving him a free hand
in Asia Minor, he WAS to pay the return compl.
ment to Great Britain in Africa What the pre-
else terms Of the agreement were is not known
but that it drew William closer to the British
and severed him more widely from France and Rus
sa Is certain The German sailors were disposed 20
be ugly TO Admiral Dewey and his men a year
ago at Manila; but William himself discouraged
that unfriendly spirit. and insisted that there
was, and must be, only amity between Germans
and Americans
The times., 1899-11-13
The Press vs.. The stump.

ltr0m the Boston Herald.)
It is not clear that speechnakng has a great
deal to do in influencing votes When an orator
IS a candidate for office himself and makes a
favorable impression as regards his personality,
it may have effect This seems to have been the
case with Mr.. Bryan in Nebraska, where his own
prospects were clearly in issue in his own State,
but when he went into Ohio, it is said that no
Democratic gains followed his speaking, and he
does not appear to have achieved much in this
way in Kentucky. The Baltimore sun" is twit-
ting Theodore Roosevelt with the statement that
Republican losses were realized in all the places
in which his oratory was in evidence It is quite
possible that Mr.. Roosevelt mistook the temper
Of his audiences, OF that a mistake was made in
selecting him as a man adapted to them. As
a whole, we are inclined to believe that the press
IS better agency for affecting mems political
opinions than the stump in places where the
press is generally read.