davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-03
"7hd1gs III Gotten .
Are III Spent. "

THIS Is true of the man
svhose physical condition has
forced him to cali upon his
nerves to make good the de-
pletion of the rest of his sys-
tenn. The overdraqvn busi-
ness man Is overdrasvn be-
cause he lacks proper capital.
The capital of the physical
man Is pure, wholesome, He-
gfving blood.
Make this capital for yourself and do
not overdraw. The best blood-giving
banker is Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t lends
and gives interest, too. You cannot
beat that. If your physical bank ac-
count is low, see what this banker will
do for you. 1t meuer disapposmts.
Rheumatlsn1 A few bottles Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla entirely cured my sufferings
from rheumatism. Later on it stopped
dyspepsia from which suffered intensely
I can eat anything now" WIN. A. BUCKLEY
344 Summer st., East Boston, Mass.
acrofuIa-" When three months old our
baby Roy was covered with itching and
hurn,nO scrof,1la sores. The best physiCians
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-03
General Anderson Assigned.

Washington, May 3.-General 7, M.
Anderson has been assigned to command
the department of the lakes with head
quarters at Chicago. Anderson is at
San Francisco, having returned recent
lv from Manila
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-03
Rain in Kansas.

Kansas City, May "A heavy rain
was general over the southwest last
night. At Kingman, Kansas, the rain
amounted to almost II waterspout, ac-
companied by strong wind that blew
down u half dozen barns.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-03
Bowen Goes to Persia.

Washington, May 3.-The president
has appointed Herbert w. Bowen, of
New York, minister to Persia. Bowen
was consul general at Barcelona before
the Spanish war
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-03
New Consul for Barcelona.

Washington, May 3.--The president
appointed Julius &. Lay, now consul at
Windsor, Ont, consul general at Bar
celona, Spain, to succeed Bowen. today
appointed minister to Persia
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-03
Kentucky Monument Dedicated.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May "A beauti-
state of Kentucky at Chickamauga park
was dedicated this afternoon with i'm
preSssive ceremonies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-03
PEACE WITH DIGNITY
The Pompadour Dictator Wants
Peace With Dignity, So His
Agent Says.
WANTS TOKEEP HIS WHISTLE
General Otis Will Not Write Letter to a
Member of the Filipino Cabinet and
Thus Recognize a Local
Government.

Manila, May 3.-The Filipino envoys
Major Manuel Arguelleses and Lieuten.
ant Jose Bernal have abandoned the
pretense under which they came to
General Otis that they represented Gen
eral Antonio Luna, and today they an
nounce they came as representatives OF
Aguinaldo himself. The emissaries used
their wiles to secure reply from Otis to
letter from Senor Mabini, Aguinaldo'S
prime minister and the minister OF
foreign affairs in the dictators cabinet,
which they presented to Otis yesterday.
Otis refused to reply on the ground that
to do so would be equivalent to a recog-
milton of the so-called government of the
Fllipinos. Argnelleses said that Agui-
naldo knew he would be overpowered in
time but he would be able to continue
the fight for months and would do so
unless given what Arguelleses termed
''peace with dignity
TALKED TO COMMISSIONERS TOO.
Manila, May 3.-There was a confer
ence for two hours today between Major
General Otis and the ENJOYS from Gen
r r
tia a. od' f htis;tin mGGt PtU1% M a. G6i hi
] rafsa, - - vs, n"nnrni.o tho sneaIlad ~ nnr ,
ounn. a, -. NJ IriIi,>;sao ao,, "nu tnu aoo
thman enu o,I ph1o an m,,ina1do y, AZ y, 70
$3.50 "oon onsnrs, W. and onsn1t mith w., W
surannt eadags of othor @ iSIands SJ' "'n after
oan @ omo foraneo .o viii ntis tbo Eiiinino onvnvs
Lod onuu M,,i ov,5 tt .L Ii.d
naI !" eGs uiv"Oon "ivn .no n'Vo' ''"Vo'
'''pp'"o commissioners .
sHELLED scHooNERs.
Manila, May 3,-The gunboats Prince
ton and petrpl left Manila this morn
i.u 80, ;.,..a, ,,;os
,ns W paw 'oau Xdu,inaI iSs Dnu t,o,, ca~ "
nosaase pia W. auli"' Do"oy LIN .h"n to, ,ni,
90 % ho founa i tEroa on & sobonnor" M "o on - thn q
ho.ob Io n ot % SanIoSa % pa,av Tho insnraonts no NJ y
promised to surrender but during the
night crowded into the schooners and
next day offered resistance. Benning.
ton sheIed the schooners and trenches
of the neighborhood.
GILMORE AND HIS PARTY.
Washington, May 3.-The following
has been received from Admiral Dewey.
.,r, ~ v..,.. ~.
lne io.i9wns "le ono ] ~, oo"n pr,e
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-03
SCULPTOR Dead,

Cincinnati, Ohio May 3.-The eminent
sculptor Louis I. Rebisso is dead. He
was born in Italy in 1887.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-03
CROCKERY BARGAINS.

Table tumblers, per doz. A
Wine glasses, per doz. 5
Saucers mustard pots, each L
China mustard pots, each Il
sB' See our line of English semi-por
celain dinner ware.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-03

Patent Imperial flour makes good bread
sc a loaf, fresh every morning.
so TBS Patent Imperial, $1.40.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-03
6od1 Soa1qbAM
claz21 D. l;:l5D

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, the nontrritating and
only cathartic to take Mith Hoods sassaPsIilla:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-03
GROCERIES,
sEASONABLE CANNED GOODS

Lye hominy, per can II
Pink salmon, per can II
Samon steaks, per can %
Is cans best California fruits 10,
p cans Las Cruces hand packed
tomatoes %
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-03
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

We handle full line of smoking and
chewing tobacco, cigars and cigarettes.
Cienfuegos cigar .O5
La Confession cigar for .25
Each best for the price.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29
SHAW APPROVED
By inc Kansas Members of the
 C.. A R

Topeka, Kan, Sept 2S-The Grand Army of the Republic adopted a so- lution regarding the Dewey celebration as follows:
 Resolved, that the action of our cOmmander-fn-chief, Aldert D. Shaw, and Of the department commander. Jos. w. Kay, Of New York, in refus- ing to accept a place in the Grand Army near the rear of the processicn a position never willingly occupied by the defenders of Old Glory in any line, meets with cur unqualified ap- prOval- We, the comrades of Kay, always Tea the line in every patriotic demonstration illustrative Of Amer ican valor and we hope that cn no sim liar occasion in any department of the nation will the Grand Army Of the Republic be assigned to any other than the post of hcnor."
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29
PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL
The History Of inc Church for a
 Quarter of Century.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 2S.-The delegates to the council of the Pan Presbyterian Alliance reassembled this morning and received the reports of the business committee, a report from the committee n<eception of churches, a report on remits from the Glasgow council, and the general secretary's re- port on statistics showing the history and work of the alliance during the first quarter century of it's existence A feature of the morning session was a discussion of tho scriptural authority and main characteristics of the Pres byterlan system which was led by Rev. Dr. George B. Strickler, of Richmond, Va, and William Carruthers, of Lon don, England.
 At the afternoon session papers bearing on the duties of the .cffice- bearers in the Presbyterian and Re- formed churches were read by Rev. Dr. Ross, of Newcastle, England; Rev. Dr. T. Y. PIessly, of South Carolina. and R. R. Simpson, of Edinburgh, Scot land
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29
DUEL IN PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
Sword Combat Which May Result in
 Death of One of the Principals.

Eau Claire, Wis, Sept 2S.-Hugh Thompson's photograph gallery was the scene of a duel with swords today A handsome young woman was hired by Thompson as assistant. Later a man in a state of great excitement en- tered the gallery. He said his name was Maguire, and that he was the hus- band Of the girl.
 Exactly how the fight started is uncertain, but hanging on the wall were two sabers, and m a moment Thompson and Mcguire were engaged in deadly conflict. The girl called for help, andsas Arthur Rickard, fur niture man, rushsd into the gallery, he saw Thompson on the floor covered with blood, and Mcguire apparently about to run the sword into Thlcrmp sons chest. Rickard pulled Mcguire off, and the latter fled. No arrests have been made. Thompson's injuries may prove fatal.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29
AN ABSENT MEMBER
From Meeting of The international
 Geographical Association.

Berlin, Sept 2S.-It would be diff cult to imagine more learned body of men than that which assembled here today to take part in the seventh con gross of the International Geographical society. Sir Clements Markham, the president, in calling the gathering to order, reminded those present of the absence of a noted member-Herr Andree, who, at the Lond-n maet1ng of the congress three years ago, first broached the subject of his proposed balloon route to the north pole.
 Among the notable delegates in at tendance are Dr. Ven Drygalski, the chief of the coming German Antarctic expedition; Sir John Murray, Dr. Nan sen. and Ambassador White and Gen eral A. w. Greedy, representing the United States. The congress is to con- tinue in session ten days and the pa pers considered will range through all the divisions Of geographical research and education.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29
THE CAMPAIGN RE.OpENrD
A Sharp Brush With inc Insurgents
 TeSterday.

Manila, Sept. 2S-General McArthur entered Porac after half hours fight ing. The American loss was slight and the insurgent loss is not known. The enemy fed northward When the Americans entered the town they found it practically deserted.
 The attacking party moved on Porac in two columns. The Ninth infantry with two guns from Santa Rita was commanded by General Wheeler, and the Thirty-sixth infantry under Col onel Bell, with one gun, accompanied General Macarthur from San Antonio. Both columns struck the town at g o'clock and opened brisk fire, which was replied to by the enemy for half an hour. Then the insurgents fled and the Americans marched over the trenches and took possession.
 The insurgents numbered six hun dred men. Ten dead Filipinos were found and the captain and commissary of Mascarno's command were taken prisoners. The American loss is five killed, but there were many prostra- the insurgent lines report that the rebels at Bamban have 1000 new Jap anese rifles.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29
LEO XIII TO BRAZIL CLERGY.
Priests Told to Take Part in Public
 Affairs and Develop Education.

Paris, Sept. 2S.-Tha Univers pub fishes a dispatch from Rome giving the contents of the pcpe's letter to the Brazilian bishops, in which he com pliments them upon the progress they have made. The pope notes the in crease in the number of priests and declares that it is necessary still fur ther to increase the number and to improve the existing semInaries.
 He lays down rules for the education of the young clergy, and points out that they should interest themselves in public affairs. He even advises that leading priests should enter parlia- ment. but says they should do so without ambition for themselves. act ing modestly for the welfare Of reIig- ion and their fatherland
 Methods for improving instruction are pointed out, and hopes are express ed that the Brazilian faithful will sup ply the deficiencies. His holiness ad- vises each diocese to establish a tax for the development of education.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29
LOCAL PAPERS SUSPECTED.
Baltimore Detective at Work on Kes-
 Ter Murder Case.

Cumberland, Md, Sept. 28.-SpeciaI information at noon from the scene Of the Kesler tragedy tells Of no new developments. IA number of West Vir- ginia officers were on the scene this morning. They went back into the country. A Baltimore and Ohio ctti- csr has entered the case. He visited Magnolia, near where the tragedy oc- cured, this morning, and then went On east. He will likely stop at Mar tinsbu-g to see young Gross in a hos pital there. It is not believed the two trampS arrested and placed in jail at Berkeley springs had anything to dc with the crime for which the community believes sevaral local peo- pie are responsible. The actions Of the husband of the Doman woman are regarded with much suspicion. He visited her on Wednesday and has since been missing. She kept house for Kesler.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29

secretary of the navy when Dewey was
 sent to the command of the Asiatic
 squadron. and General Greene, wno
 served in the Philippines, is the per
 sonal friend of the admiral of many
 years standing. The sight of the cap
 tains who were with him during the
 stress of that hot day in Manila was
 good fo the admiraPs eyes, so that al-
 together Dewey seemed to enjoy this official visit more than any.
 While much powder was flung into smoke down the bay today, much more will be burned tomorrow during the great naval pageant up the Hudson river. The marine parade, unless it is marred by bad weather, which the To- cal forecaster unfortunately predicts, is expected to eclipse all previous water Fageants on this side of the world
 The parade will move at 1 o'clock in four divisions. First will come the warships, headed by the Olympia and fanked on either side by the torpedo boats. They will be followed by a feet of white revenue cutters. Fol lowing them will be steam yachts in double column, led by the Corsair, the flagship of the New York Yacht club. To Sir Thomas Lipton's Erin has been accorded the honor of heading the star board column of this division. There will be 187 yachts in line. The third division will consist of merchant ma rine steamers and an indiscriminate fleet of tugs, barges and unattached vessels will bring up the rear. It is expected that the line will be nine miles long and that half a million peo- pie will be afiOat.
 The parade, with the Olympia in the van, will move up North river to the stake-ship St. Mary's, an old practice ship of tk.e navy which is moored op- posite the Great Mauscleum in River side park After rounding the stake boat the Olympia will come to an- chor below two beautiful Heats repre- senting Peace and Victory, and each warship in it's turn will drop in below the flagship The national salute of -wenty-Cne guns will be fired in honor cf the hero of AppomatoX. The tor oedo boats and revenue cutters will anchor opposite the line of Warships, under the bluff between these two ines, the civic part of the parade will pass in review.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29

There is some surprise expressed that General Otis seems to believe that the protest was directed against the e. cuIat-cn Of churches end convents by the trccps On this point Mgr Martin elli, the delegate apostolic said to a news representative.
 "There can be no legitimate com plaiGt ever the occupation of chuTche es by the troops in the time of war According to the canons of the church, we do not hold that such quartering forms what we call dissertation of holy places. On the contrary, the Catholic church has acknowledged in all ages that the proper authorities in time of WAT have an absolute right to use ecclesiastical places fer military use. In the Garibaldian WAITS Plus TX allowed the generals commanding his armies to avail themselves of this well established precedent It is cus- tonlary, however, for the military com mandent to give due E2tice of his pur- pose to the bishop or priest in charge, so that the blessed sacrament, the sacred relics, and the regular altar furniture can be removed. The bishcp CT priest in giving his permission pre- supposes that the military authori- ties will preserve good order and dis cipline."
 Mgr. Joseph Stephan, the venerable director Of the Catholic Indian bu- reau, in discussing this subject. said:
 'ENIo enc objects to the occupation Of the churches as a necessary mili- tary action. We object to cutrages which can be proven, and all the Catholics desire in laying the matter before the president, is that he will order a competent investigation before a tribunal which can judge Of sucn matters properly"
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29

Of Mme. Bertha Morre, confirms the story of his family's connection with Dreyfus.
 Mime. Dreyfus ard Mime. Morre are first cousins. He says that his moth CT, h.other, and two sisters are now packing up their effects, preparatory to coming to America. They will make their 11l3me in San Antonio. He receiv- ed a letter from his mother today 10 this effect He says that he is not at liberty to divulge the information re- garding the Dreyfus family, but says that Dreyfus will no doubt come to this city,
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29
THE sOUIFIED BOERs.

London, Sept. 2S-The decision of the volksraad of the Orange Free State to join with the TransvaaI in the event of hostilities, although fully expected, is the leading news of today and will naturally stiffen the Beers independ- ent attitude. The raad's resolution, made the brotherhood of arms be- tween the Transvaal and the Orange Free State, of which hitherto there was only ag strong probability, an ab- solute certainty, and the British will have to face the situation.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29
A CAUCUS MEASURE
The Financial Bill Not to Be
 Sent to a Committee.
Gen. Henderson Said 10 Be Con- Siderinq a Programme Which Will Get inc Bill Out of the Way Very Early in inc Session.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-In view Of the rivalry being manifested regarding the chairmanship of the committee on banking and currency, a statement made today by a prominent member Of the next house is interesting.
 It is said that the consideration Of the proposed financial bill will never be undertaken by the banking and currency committee, for the reason that that measure will have been acted upon before the committees are announced. General Henderson is credited with the purpose of submit ting the financial bill to the republi- can caucus as s5on as the house is organized with the view of making it caucus measure. This action would eliminate all possibility of wrangle5 between rival interests in the commit tee, such as were common in the last congress, and would, moreover, com init the entire republican membership of the house to the support Of the bill.
 If the programme thus suggested be carried cut the financial debate would occur in the house, and the bill would be voted upon and sent~to the senate before the Christmas holidays. This would clear the decks, so to speak, for the other important questions which will demand consideration. With the financial bill cut of the way the re- sponsibility for delay in it's final enact ment would rest with the senate.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29
THE GRANDEUR OF TODAY.

New Ycrk, Sept. 2S.-Owing to the stream of official visitors, the roar of salutes continued almost without in terruption all day. Major-GeneraI Nelson A. Miles at the head Of the Washington committee, called to sub init the programme for the reception at the national capital, and Majcr- General Merritt and his staff, came over from Governors Island to official 1y welcome Admiral Dewey in the name of the army. They were re- ceived with all the honors beftting their rank, but the climax was not reached until Governor Roosevelt of New York came down the bay in the afternoon cn the yacht Wild Duck.
 He was accompanied by General Francis V. Greene some officers of the New York militia and several of Dew ey's captains at Manila. including Captain Dyer of the Baltimore, Cap tan Wood of the Petrel. Captain Wilde of the Boston, and Captain Walker Of the Concord. When they got aboard Admi1al Dewey took them over tEa ship and the sight of the fighting cap tains set the tars mad with delight. Nothing could restrain their enthusi asm and round after round of cheers greeted the appearance Of these off cers.
 Governor Roosevelt was assistant
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29
SHOT KILLED HIS BROTHER.
Frank JCnes Fired in the Dark to
 Brighten Barking Dogs.

Petersburg, Va, Sept. 2S.-News was received here today of a most deplor- able accident in Greensville county. Wednesday night, which resulted in Frank Jones shooting and killing his bllcther Henry Jones.
 It seems that the former heard his dogs barking in the yard and fired his pistol in the dark five times to scare ttem eff One of the balls struck Henry Jones, inf1icting a wound from which he died in faw minutes. When the father Cf the unfortunate man learned of the tragic death of his son he tainted and has been confined to the house ever since.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29
AN INTERNATIONAL WEDDING
A Chicago Girl to Marry a Swedish
 Army Officer Next Month.

Chicago, Sept 28.-Invitatfons have been issued fer the marriage CT Miss Vesta Raven Lindblom, youngest daughter of Robert Lindblom Of this city, and Lieutenant Gas Axe Pauli Of Ystad, Swedcn, on October II. After the wedding the couple will start for Sweden. stopping a few days in New York as the guest of Howard Gould Lieutenant Fauli is a young officer in tha Skanska Dragons, one Of the crack organizations Of the Swedish army, a msmber of one cf the leading families Of his city. He sailed from Hamburg last Thursday accompanied by three brother officers. They are ex peoSed in Chicago in ten days.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29
NOBODY FOOLED.

Pretoria, Sept. 2S.-The burghers are getting uneasy at the movement Of British troops between Lady Smith and Duncoe. The nominal reason for the movement is the protection of the Dundees coal mines, but the burghers shrewdly suspect the real reason is the formation of force which will ad- vance across the Transvaal frontier at Vryheid as soon as war is declared. The Boers do net intend to be caught mapping and are massing around Vry- heid
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29
CREW BELIEVED TO BE LOST.
Wreck Cf a Vessel From Grand Banks Comes Ashore in Newfoundl9nd.

St. Johns, N. F.. Sept 2S.-Another marine disaster resulting from the re- cent gale was disclosed today throug h the discovery of the wreck Of an un- known schooner near Cape Pine, Ire passy bay Her spars, sails and part of her hull are in the cove with seven dories, used fer fishing on the Grand Banks. These show that she was a banker and her crew probably num- bered twelve or fourteen men. No tidings of them have been obtained and it is believed that all perished. The vessels name is unknown.
 IA skiff with two men fishing off Lamanche is missing and is believed to have gone to the bottom. The loss of two others, each with four men aboard, is reported from Cabot island
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29
DREYFUs TO VISIT AMERICA :?
Report Brought by a Shreveport Man
 Just From RenneS.

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 2S--J. H. s. Eteen, of Shreveport, La, has ar rived here from Rennes, France. where he has been visiting his sister. He brings information that Captain Al fred Dreyfus and Mms. Dreyfus, to- gether with Mime Bertha Morre, Lieu tenant Rance-Morre, late Of the French army, and Misses ida and Emily Morre will come to San An tonic and that Captain Alfred Drey- fus will spend the winter in this city for his health.
 Eteen's sister is at Rennes and $ an intimate friend of Mrs. Dreyfus Dr. G. Morre, of this city, who is a sen
Arizona republican., 1899-09-29
CHILDREN's PLAYHOUSE BURNS
Six of the Inmates Severely fnjursd
 Two of Them Fatally.

Paris, Ill.,, Sept. 2S.-During the noon recess at the Flenner school, twenty-six miles west Of Kansas, Edger county, the pupils constructed a playhouse of straw and rails, leaving small opening. A number of children were inside when the straw was ignit- ed by a match and the structure was consumed. Six children were severely burned RaIhp Nay, aged six, died to- day, and Herman Redmond, aged eight, is E1t expected to recover.