davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-27
CRESTINO TRUJlLLO ACQUITTED.
Other Gases in the Territorial District
Court.


Crestino Trujillo was found not guilty
of murder, last evening at : o'clock in
the District court, The jury brought in
the verdict after deiberating over an
hour.
The attention of Judge McFie, in the
district court, this forenoon and part OF
this afternoon was occupied with case
No. 3 800, Amanda Pablo, ct al, VS.. Argo
Mining Company Judge N. B. Laugh
lin appears for the Argo Mining Com
pany end Judge H. l.. Warren for Pablo
Amanda.
The two eiectment suits of Mariana f.
Sena VS.. J. p. McNulty were dismissed.
f. w. Clancy appeared for the plaintiff
and Solicitor General E. l.. Bartlett for
the defendant.
Case No. 1892, Maria Dolores Garcia
VS.. Epifanio Bustos, was dismissed fol-
want,of prosecution. G. A. Spiess was
attorney for plaintiff and Hon. L. b.
Catron for defense.
Cases Nos. 2997 and 297S, territory vs.
Fidel J. Gonzales and Manuel D. Coma
les for murder, was dropped with leave
to reinstate, upon motion of District At
torney Finical of Albuquerque. Both
of the men were tried upon the same
charge last year and acquitted, and the
above two indictments had grown out OF
the same case Hon. L. b. Catron ap-
peared for the defense.
The Indictment in case No. 2270, ter
ritory VS.. Henry Lockhart for perjury
was quashed. Judge H. L. Warren ap
peared for the defendant A similar
Indictment against the defendant is still
on the docket
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-27
A FEARFUL STORM.
Enormous Damage Caused by a Typhoon in
Hindostan,


Hindostan.
Calcutta, Sept 27.-The great storm
of Sunday and Monday which caused
destructive landslides and floods, gath
cred at the head OF the bay Of Calcutta
and then moved north giving heavy
rains in Calcutta, Dinajpur, Rangpur
and Jalpaiguri. Its greatest fury was
felt at Darjeeling. Simultaneously an
other storm gathered at Rangpur and
passed westward from Purnea to Mong-
hyru. The usual weekly reports have
not been received by the government
and there is reason to fear that the dis
trict named is flooded and communica-
tion interrupted. 1t is estimated that
between Darjeeling and Kurse0ng alone
900 persons lost their lives.
The telegraph line between Darjeeling
and Sonada will be blocked probably for
two months. Both the upper and lower
Pugajhoras bridges have been carried
away. A number of bodies have been
recovered on the Happy Valley estate.
The soldiers of the Munster regiment
are searching for bodies and clearing
the roads. 1t is reported that the Teesta
suspension bridge has been broken away
by floods and Kalimpong is therefore
cut off from communication.
Gangs of natives and soldiers are
working to clear roads. The storm ap
pears to have extended all over the
northern portion of Bengal.
Considerable damage has also beer
done at Siliguri. where a number o.
wooden huts and the plague camp have
been destroyed. Tie subsistence Of Hill
side and Darjeeling continues and is
causing alarm as 1t threatens to destro,
| the whole liazaar.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-27
TAOS COUNTY MATTERS.
A New, Flour Mill-Man Accidentally Shot
Other Items.

The race track at Taos has been
completed and is being put into condition
for the races tn be held during the week
beginning October l..
The people of Red River have donated
$50 days work on the Pioneer gulch
road. 1t is now open seven miles and
one of the finest mountain roads in New
Mexico.
A. M. Rudolph is erecting flour mill
on the Rio GranGe CEiq4.ito.
A. C. Anderson's saw mill has re-
sumed operations after an idleneSs of
two weeks, during which repairs we're
made.
Jack Conley of Red River, shot HIM
self in the skull. He let gun fall on the
floor. The fall discharged the weapon
and the shot entered his skull.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-27
In SOUTH AFRICA
The Beers and Their Neighbors Are
Rapidly Getting Into Fight
ing Shape.
ENGLANDSHIpS MORE TROOPS
1t Is Only Question Of Time Until Hos
tilities Begin Though Some Britons
Still Believe the Beers will Ooncede
the Imperial Demands.

London, Sept. 27.--The Transvaa
situation remains unchanged though II
anything the feeling OF gloom has deep
ened
Cablegrams from Pretoria and Cape
Town show the general impression pre-
walls that the Beers will not recede from
their position, and feeling OF unrest II
Pretoria has been intensified. A dis
patch today announces that the Trans
yaal government has begun to appoint
officers to go to the frontier in case Of
hostilities.
The executive council of the Trans
vaal had prolonged sitting yesterday
and has been in constant telegraphit
communication with Orange Free State
No decision tits now said, regarding the
attitude of Orange Free State has been
yet reached. The Transvaal's reply tt
the dispatch OF the Secretary of State fol
Colonies Mr.. Chamberlain, will be draft
ed today and submitted to the volksraad
in secret session.
The members appear convinced that
Great Britain is determined on war. Be
ing anxious not to force Great Britain's
hand the Beers will not take any def
mite steps until draft of their reply is
considered, but notice has been issued tc
the Burghers to be in readiness for com
Wandering which commences shortly. A
quantity Of arms has been distributed.
The Orange Free State volksraad
continues in secret session,
A telegram from johannesburg says
that an American named Blake is rails
ing an American corps of 500 men for
the Beers. On the Cape side the dis
patches show great military activity in
the direction of the frontier. The Be-
chuanaland border is closely patrolled
day and night.
Most of the British residents have left
Pietermaritzburg, Natal, and the north
ern part of Transvaal whittier it is an
nounced commands of $50 Burghers will
shortly proceed.
1t is reported Boer agents made large
purchases of grain at Durham.
A dispatch to the Pail Mall Gazette
from Cape Town reports evidences of un-
rest among Griquas and Pondos, and a
section of Bechuanas and Metabeles. 1t
is feared they will revolt in the event of
war. The war office has ordered the
whole transport and supply for the army
corps to prepare and proceed to the
Cape. =
This very important order implies the
early dispatch Of the army corps. The
men of rs companies are being medically
examined at Aldershot today.
The Currie line has just received an
order from the admiralty to prepare the
Braemarcastle of that line to sail fol
Cape Town October with 1,40O officers
and men. This is an entirely fresh batch
of troops. In spite these warlike pre-
parations South African circles In Lon.
don still believe there will be no war, and
the Beers will finally concede British
demands.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-27
A Presbyterian Assemblage.

Washington, Sep. 27.-Delegates re-
presenting a5,0oO,OOo Presbyterians
throughout the world assembled at 1920
today in the New York Avenue Presby-
terian church to attend the first session
OF the Pan-Presbyterian alliance. About
1876 were present today, and it is expect
ed that by tomorrow $50 will have re.
ported. The session will last ten days.
The body is purely deliberative and not
in any sense legislative. The capacity
is entirely advisory. The first session
today is devotional. The opening SER
mon was preached by Rev. John Dewitt
D. D., OF Princeton theological seminary
The subject being the Attitude OF Re.
formed Churches Towards the Bible.
The first business session was held this
afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-27
FOLLOWING DEWEY
Olympia Surrounded by Sightseers
Who Cheer the Admiral When
ever He Walks the Deck.
SAMPSON LOW ERS HIS FLAG
Another Admiral Arrives from Long
Cruise and Receives Salute and Hon
ors Meant for the Man on the
Olympia.

New York, Sept. 27.-Admiral Dewey
rose early today and could be seen from
the Atlantic highlands pacing the Olym-
pia's deck. The warship is surrounded
by all manner of sailing and steam craft.
An official visit was paid today to Ad-
miral Dewey by Major Burbank, COM
mandant at Fort Hancock, and his staff.
The visitors are enthusiastic over their
reception. At 8 o'clock the Olympia
started up the bay for the government
anchorage off Tompkinsville. Progress
thither was triumphant, all sorts of
craft, including the dispatch boat Dol
phin with Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Allen on board, accompanying the
Olympia. The thousands that greeted
Dewey and the Olympia had the salts
faction of seeing the hero of Manila,
who, as he stood on the superstructure,
repeatedly doffed his cap to the cheering
crowds in returning their vociferous
salutations. 1t was explained today
while both Admiral Dewey and Rear
Admiral Howison outrank Rear Admiral
Sampson there will be no change in the
arrangements giving Sampson full con-
troll of the naval portion of the demon
stration in Dewey's honor Howison is
to be a guest at the ceremony.
Deweys relatives, who have been
stopping at the WaldorfAstora as
guests of the city, started on the govern
ment tug Narkeeta at $3.50 this morning
to pay visit to the admiral on the
Olympia. There are fifteen in the par
ty. Lieutenant Theodore Dewey was
in charge of the tug from the navy
yard.
New York, Sept. 81. The cruiser
Chicago, the flagship Of Rear Admiral
Howison, reached this port today from
a long cruise, during which he touched
the coast of Africa and visited Port
Said. The cruiser proceeded imme-
diately to the government anchorage off
Tompkinsville. A few moments later
the blue flag on Rear Admiral Samp-
sons ship New York was lowered and
the red flag substituted indicating
Sampson was no longer in command
of the fleet here. AS the Chicago pro-
ceeded up the lower bay she was mis-
taken by officers for the Olympia,
Dewey's flagship, and the admiral's
salute of II guns was fired. The salute
was returned by the Chicago and was
signal for general demonstration along
the shore. Canons were fired and small
arms discharged while ferry boats and
railroad engines started a deafening
chorus of whistles.
New York, Sept. 27.-The admiral
arrived at the Brooklyn navy yard short
ly before o'clock OH an official visit to
Rear Admiral Philip, retdrnins the isit
made him by the rear admiral yesterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-27
;ITY AND NORTHERN MAIL. NO. 1876

This is better than sugar beet culture
and equal to the best prices obtained
from the canning factories for tomatoes
or for picking cue lmbers The work is
easy, the burden light, the recompense
pleasant to contemplate. 1t is no won
der that Otero county is one OF the
most prosperous in the state. Its melon
industry, important as it is, ranks low
as compared with its other resources in
soil culture. Yet last year 6s5 carloads
of cantaloupes were shipped out from
it's towns along the line Of the Santa Fe
railway. When the melancholy days
come, they are not, as days of the poet,
the saddest, but the gladdest of the
year. ar.-Denver Times.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-27
A Philadelphia Fire.

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.--A large five
story building in Filbert street, the first
two floors of which are occupied by the
Macy Furniture Co., and the three up.
per floors by the Reliance Storage and
Warehouse Co., was entirely destroyed
by fire today together with contents.
The loss is estimated at about 800, 900.
Two firemen received minor injuries
and three others were overcome by
smoke but soon recovered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-27
An Answer from Dewey.

Col. George w. Knaebel, commander
of the department of New Mexico Of the
G. A. R., this noon received the follow
ing dispatch from Rear-Admiral George
Dewey:
Tompkinsvile, S. l., September 81
George W. Knaebel, Department Com
mander of the Grand Army Republic,
Santa Fe, N. NJ: Many thanks for your
cordial greetings. GEORGE DEWEY.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-27
Mining at Red River

The Ajax people at Red River are
sinking on the lead and are now down
over thirty feet, opening up fine body
of copper ore.
The Ester at Red River has been sunk
fifty feet this year on the lead and the
mill returns from the property have
given high returns in lead.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-27
COLORADO CANTALOUpES
A Hint for the Farmers Of New Mexico
to Apply.

The present season is not at all mel
oncholy for the melon growers in the
Arkansas valley Recent shipments
show rates like these: At st. Louis,
S1.27 per crate; at New York, Sl.l2; at
Pittsburg, S103; at Washington 30
cents. As an acre will grow at least
$50 crates and the average expense, in
cluding cost of growing, gathering,
crates and commission will not exceed
$50 it will be seen that at minimum
figures given above there is something
like 800 per acre Of profit to the grower.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-27
Yellow Fever in Mississippi.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. s7.-The yellow
fever situation today appeared less en-
couraging. One new case was an
nounced, Mrs. o. j. Waite, wife of the
cashier OF the First National bank.
This made total of three cases since
Yesterday afternoon. A light frost ap-
peared this morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-27
A Missouri Town Burned.

St. Louis, Sept. PA special to the
POST Dispatch from New Madrid, Mo-,
says fire that is supposed to be the
work of AN incenGiary swept the west
side Of Main street destroying "a houses,
otnces ana dwellings. The loss is esti.
mated at 800, 900, partially injured. The
suspected incendiary escaped.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-27

cause. If that cause is not removed its
influence reaches out and overshadows a
whole life. The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been so uni
formly successful for over a quarter of a
century in overcoming the suffering of
women. is that it is thorough and goes
directly to the cause. It is a womans
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-27

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. ~. = Il
transpired here that the govern ment Il
endeavoring to negotiate by cable tc
charter steamers to convey white troops
and number Of mules hence TO South
Africa.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-27
The Strike in Havana.

Havana, Sept. 27.-Stevedores and
wharfmen who have been on strike
returned to work today and the opera
tion Of loading and unloading vesselsis
now in full swing. Cartmen also are
working, as also are many of the cab.
men. Firemen on united railways have
gone out and trains are run by ap-
prentices under police protection. 1t Is
thought the strike will soon be declared
of, but that the agitation will be re.
sumed later.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-27
La. Vegas Gets . Prize.

Denver, Sept. 27.-The band from
McCook, Neb., took first prize, the one
from Las Vegas, N. M, second, in the
band contest feature Of the festival Of
Mountain and Plain today. Fifteen en-.
tered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-27
Threshing Engine Explodes.

Sioux Falls, s. d., Sept. 27.-A thresh.
ing engine exploded today on the farm
of Henry Brandt, killing Brandt In
stantly and fatally injuring Fred Lance
and seriously burning Robert Smith,
Brandts body, mangled and burned,
was found in a straw stack 200 feet
away. Lance recently returned from
the Philippines where he served as a
private in the 1st Nebraska volunteers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-27
Three Persons Burned.

Buckskin, Sept. s7.-A fire today de-
stroyed the farm. house of Michael Will
tzse. His two sons, aged respectively 8
and II years and a young man named
Griece, aged II, we're cremated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-27
A Minister Transferred

Rev. l. G. Woog has been transferred
from Springer to La Joya, Valencia
county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-27

NJ TOMEN do suffer! ,ax5Nsl2
w Even so-called healthy suferl
But they not healthy
The marks left by pain the young faces many Of
daughters. Pain that leaves its mark from curabe
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-27
No. a BAKERY.
Cagtwgtghts CagtWgights
SOUTH SIDE PLAZA.
SOUTH SIDE OF PLAZA.

Souvenir Chime
We china, made
OF
D. plates bonbonee candle
Prices smal-2c
fresh Poultry
poultry Mondays
and E'rait
a
Potatoes, Flour, EIay and Grain
rapidly
while prices
De aaN-
Coffeeg
black, lb
usually
Strawberries, Faspberries B1ao1zoerries
We aese or
California Mondays Fridays.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-27

Professor Perez band will render the
following musical program on the plaza
tomorrow afternoon at 800 o'clock, the
weather permitting:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25
SNOW SLIDES
Have Commenced in Earnest

DENVER, March 25.-The season
spring now slides have begun. On the
Rio Grande the worst slide of the year
occurred this morning at Shoshone in
Grand Canon tearing out long stretch
of track and filing up cuts for the dis
tance of half q mile. Rotaries have
kept Marshall Pass open and passen-
gers stalled st Mintum will be sent
over that branch west. Heavy storms
are again raging in the mountains and
the South Park is again blocked.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25
NO TRACE OF HUGHES.
His Wife In a Weak Condition Went
Back to .fillISbOro This Morning.
a Mysterious Case.

The whereabouts OF Arthur Hughes.
the prominent mining and cattle man
mentioned in the HERALD yesterday
is still & mystery. The foot ills
have been searched and the country
hereabOut thoroughly secured but all
to no avail, as nothing was seen the
missing man.
D0rtOr Given, who accompanied Mrs.
Hughes here thought it ad visable to
send her back to Hillsboro where she
will be with her mother while the
search is going on for her husband, as
her anxiety and nervousness were SO
great that he feared brain fever would
set in. She will accept no other argu-
ment than that her husband has
been foully dealt with and scoffs at the
ides that ne has left the country. She
seems to think that If the proper search
is made that he will be found murder.
ed. He has al the keys of their homs
with him emo when he left the cOac q
he left ali his effects, even TO his hat,
behind him.
She thinks she has been done great
injustice by the morning paper which
stated this morning that be received
money for ore to thess amount OF $2 500
and lost the money gambling. He Is
of the Snake mines at
Hillsboro and has been an honest, Sob
er and industrious man, and is held in
high esteem by all who knew him.
1t is stated that he was traced to Jua-
rez but sufficient evidence cannot be
Obtained to substsntiste this state =
ment
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25
The Long Expected Advance
Commenced This Morn
ing At Day Break
FIGHTING IS FURIOUS
Our Losses Heavy. One Squad
Of Eight Montana Volun-
unteers Lost Six Wound
ed And One Killed.

MANILA, March 25.-Tbe long ex
pected American advance upon the
rebels who have been massing force
to the north of Manila began at :oo tnls
morning. The movement was Drill
liantly executed but at q heavy cost to
the Americans. The object was 70
flank the enemy's stronghold at Folo,
which is to the north and oeyono
Malsbon and Csloocan.
At this hour e p. N.Y. there 1s every
Indication that the movement was
crowned with success. The advance OF
the brigade of Generals Hale and Otls
was supported by full battery 18th
Utah Artillery and two guns OF the otn
San Francisco battery. Delmonte was
the first town captured. This was tax
en- by Hale's men. A half dozen other
towns followed and fell In quick
succession until the brigades OF Gener-
ais Hale and Otis reached Bagbag,
where turn to the left was made, the
intention being to flank the insurgents
who were strongly entrenched at Polo.
General Hale's men were soon engag-
Ing the enemy on GuS SA1i OnnS AAs'o
General Wheaton's brigade advanced
directly upon Polo from Caloocan. His
troops met with desperate resistance
but they carried three lines OF the
trenches which extended to the
river after brilliant al
ter fighting. General Wheaton was
opposed by four thousand OF the enemy
who were greatly protected by tren-
ches. Nothing however could stop the
Americans and they swept the Fill
pinos before them. The Oregon vol
unteers and the third artillery equip
ped as infantry suffered the heaviest
losses. Major General Macarthur who
commanded the entire movement show
ed his old time fearlessness and ad-
yenced with the firing line
totally unconscious of danger
His example inspired the
Americans and they foughtwith add
ed vigor and ferceness. Our wound
ed who now number nearly 200 are be
ing brought into Manila from Coloocan
by train. In the first load were AZ
men more or less seriously hurt. The
Chinese coolies are employed as litter
bearers, The enemy apparently de-
moralized after their first stand on the
right, rallied, and are now engaged,
fiercely with our left. They are being
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25
SATISFACTION
Is Expressed With the Progression
of TOday'S Battle.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Adjutant
General Corbin and other prominent
military men of the war department
this morning read with great delight
the press dispatches and official ad-
vices from General Otis at Manila re-
garding the progress of the fighting in
the Philippines. General said that as
soon as the first authentic
and detailed Information came to hand
that desicive steps had been taken a
the department expected. He explain
ed the anticipated delay by saying
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25
Club Ladies Entertained.

Mrs. w. B. Merchant on Monday
entertained the Ell Paso Woman's club
and the Ruth Winterbotham Ceramic
club in q. most charming and artistic
manner. About forty ladies enjoyed
Mrs. Merchants hospitality, and were
entertained by delightful impromptu
musical program.
Mrs. Walter D. Howe, whose SYM
pathic voice always charms her hear
ers, sang Cupids Dart from Victor
Heuberts Serensde.
Mrs. Irwin Johnplayed two selec-
ions one of which wasone OF Chopins
beautiful Etudes.
Miss Trumbull sang two Of Jessie
Gaynors songs and her Interpretation
of this gifted young composer was re-
markably fine.
Mrs. Avirett played the always
popular second Rhapsody by Listv and
Rubensteins beautiful melody in F.
Miss Trumbull then sang one of
Massenet's loveliest songs.
Miss Florence Beall played the
Nocturne in E-hat major and the
Polonaise in C-sharp minor by Chopin
in truly artistic manner.
Mrs. Cohen's magnetic voice and
artistic expression charmed her
audience as she ended the program
with Gloves Sorrow"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25

that it not supposed that artillery could
be moved so rapinly because of the
swampy condition of the country in
which the campaign is being con-
Quoted. AS has been before pointed
out, the swamps through which
our troops have been compelled
to pass are almost impossible
for heavy artillery aud at one time it
was supposed only light guns carried
on mule backs could be used. But the
resources of the Americans is wonder
full good, and it is a great satisfaction
that way was found. From cable
grams so far received it is learned that
our commanders found one fairly good
road over which to take the big guns
to she'll the Filipinos.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-25
CAPTAIN DYER
The Commander OF The Baltimore
Cominu Home.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Admiral
Dewey informs the navy department
that Capt. Dyer of the cruiser Bal
timore has been found incapacitated
for further active duty by board of
medical survey and he will be returned
home. 1t was Dyer who silenced the
shore batteries in the battle of May l,
at Manila. He came into the navy
from the volunteer service during the
civil war. He was sixty years old last
Friday. The navy department is now
considering selection of a captain
as his successor.