davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-03-27
I'm Foreign and DOMESTIC Lingerie
Also Exquisite Paris-Made Corsets,
Young Peoples Shoes
For Easter.

For misses, children and infants
we are showing our new spring stock
Of Shoes, and call attention to a new
shape-the "Natura," which is made
on scientific lines and will not cramp
or injure the feet.
Made Of the softest of kid skins
and patent cali, in chocolate, tan and
black.
For Youths and Boys
We are showing fine black calfskin
with Goodyear welt, for semi-dress
the tanS and russets for every day;
and the patent cali for house and
dress wear. All have Goodyear welt
soles and are made on "mannish'
lasts. They range in price from
$3.50 to S4.OO a Pair.
Evening star., 1899-03-27

The May number of the following
Magazines, containing the spring
fashions, will be ready tomorrow,
Tuesday, and on sale on our periodi-
cal counter in Book Department:
Don LON. h...-.....-.... ..35c.
Koyal 1856
Lart de la MODE. -. .35c.
1OlletteS .2Sc
Evening star., 1899-03-27
Imported
Rose Bushes.

We shall place on sale In our
Housefurnislling Department Tues
day morning our spring importa-
ton of Holland Rose Bushes, which
arrived on last weeks steamer. The
best varieties are represented. We
offer them at very low price.
I5c. each; for 2Sc.
Fifth dooe
Evening star., 1899-03-27

Millinery for Easter.
We Are Showing Additional rlodels i'm
Paris Hats, Bonnets and Toques,
Recently arrived They the latest designs by the leading Paris
modstesCame Roger Esther Meyer Nine Poyanne Marescot
Soers Vro Lenttec Feurle, Htz Boyer and Suanne
Paton.
Also Our Direct Importations of
Untrimnmed Hats and BOmmets.
Also Handsome Specimens of Trimmed Millinery
from Our Own Work Rooms, for Easter.
Also Rare Collection of Imported Flowers, Feathers
and Millinery Ornaments.
present Millinery and
comprehensive have made 1t principally of direct
importation and personal eonu aodng Styles shapes and col
that dainty refined and quite different those shown
orally
The of prces prove very pleasant feature
Of the millinery exhibit
For those who intend having their hats made would suggest
that the order be placed early that disappointment be occaoned
in its completion for Easter.
Pl Scndh
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-13
ANOTHER ESTIMATE.

New Richmond. Wis, June 1S.--One
hundred and seventy-five killed and 400
wounded is the estimate Of casualties in
last nights storm, based on the infor-
nation of General Manager Scott, Of
the Omaha railway. A relief train from
St. Paul reached New Richmond early
to-day. The storm struck the Omaha
railroad at Boardman, and followed the
track to New Richmond 1t passed
through New Richmond from south to
north, and leveled the center of the
city. People were penned in, and scores
buried alive. On the street from the
depot, starting with Henry Beal & Co.'s
store, through to Hotel Nicholas, every
building was destroyed. Only the most
incomplete information as to killed and
wounded is yet obtainable.
A SMALL TOWN SUFFERS.
Barron, Wis, June 13.-A tornado
struck here last night, wrecking dozen
buildings, and fatally injurlng Mr. and
Mrs. P. j. Howard.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-13
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Lee and Gilliland Are Acquitted Of
Having Murdered the Son Of
Colonel Fountain.
Ell PASO EDITOR ARRESTED
John McOutcheon Charged with Contempt
of 0ourt-Lee and Gilliland Still Held
on Charge Of Numbering Col. Foun-
tain and Deputy Kearney.

| Hillsboro, n. M, June 13.-For the
| cold blooded murder of the s-year old
boy, Judge Parker instructed the jury
last night to find a verdict for murder in
the first, second or third degree or not
| guilty. The defense took exceptions to
| the second and third degree reference,
and also to the failure to caution about
the corpus de licti.
| Judge Parker sent the jury to their
bedrooms and said the crowd might
have waited until morning had the de-
fense's attorney not asked the jury to
be recalled. The jury returned to the
consultation room in the court house,
finding verdict of not guilty. People
cheered Lee, Gilliland and McNew Ohe
latter being formerly implicated, but
discharged).
They We're recipients of hearty con-
gratulations for half an hour after the
announcement Of not guilty. Immedi-
ately upon the announcement of the
verdict the deputy sheriff placed under
arrest John McCutcheon, a newspaper
Fall for three years, on a charge Of
contempt. McCutcheon published a let
ter over the signature Of one Qugby at
the beeinning of the trial, stating that
the writer had overheard a conversa-
ton between sailors to the effect that
one had seen Colonel Fountain in Hon
olulu. The publication was in the Ell
Paso Graphic, but it is the New Mexico
authorities who charge contempt. Nc
Cutcheon was released on personal re-
cognizance. The attorneys for Lee and
Cilliland are making an attempt to-day
to secure bail in the cases in which they
are charged with the murder of Colonel
Fountain and of Deputy Sheriff Kear-
ney. They are prepared to give 100000
bond if necessary. The verdict last
night wilted the spirits Of the prosecu-
tion. The attorneys left early this
morning
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-13
LUNA ASSASSINATED
Guards Kill General Luna and His
Aide-de-Camp, Lieutenant
Pasco Roman.
FIERCE FIGHTING AT PlNAS
The Filipinos Are Aggressive and Desper-
ate-The Battle Continued During the
Evening-The American Loss Es-
.timated at Sixty.

Manila June 13-Information reached
here of the assassination of General
Luna and his aid-de-camp, Lieutenant
Pasco Ramon, on June 5, by Aguinal-
dos guard. Luna and Ramon, it ap-
pears, went to the Filipino headquar-
ters to confer with AguinaIdo, and got
into an alteration with the captain of
the guard. One Of them drew a revol-
yer. The guard then killed Luna and
Ramon with bayonets.
cablegram has been received from Gen
eral Otis:
Manila, June 13.--Lawton's troops
had severe engagement to-day with
the enemy in strong intrenchments at
the crossing of Seapole river, near Ba-
coor, Cavite province. He has driven
the enemy away with heavy loss; our
casualties are some thirty. Insurgents
Tested until they threatened an attack
in strong force on Manila. They are
now scattered and in retreat 1t is
doubtful if they make further stand"
FIERCE FIGHTING.
Manila, June 13.-The fighting at Las
Pinas continued hotly all day General
Lawton called out the whole force of
5000 men, and at o'clock was only able
to push insurgents back 500 yards to the
Seapote river, where they intrenched.
The insurgents resisted desperately and
aggressively. They attempted to turn
the left flank of the American troops.
The American loss is conservatively es-
timated at sixty. The battle continues.
At daylight the rebels at Cavite Viejo
dropped two shells from big smooth
bore guns mounted in front of the
church into the navy yard. The only
damage done was the splintering Of the
top of huge spear on the mole. The
gunboats Callao, Manila and Mosquito
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-13
TO THE PHILIPPINES
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-6fth In
fantry Ordered to Assemble at
San Francisco.
CAVALRY FOR FORT BAYARD
A General Changing About Of Troops in
the West-0ne Company Is Sent
As Far North As Dyea,
Alaska.

Washington, June 13.-The following
order has been issued by direction of
Acting Secretary of War Meiklejohn:
The Gath and 25th infantry, excepting
one major and four companies, each
regiment will be assembled at San
Francisco and put in readiness for duty
in the Philippine islands. The following
companies of each regiment will COM
pose the battalion to be assembled at
San Francisco, and those not already
there will be put en- route to that point
without delay: A, c, r. r, G, H, i, X,
of the oath infantry; B, e, F, H, I, X, L
and M, Of the 25th infantry. The re-
naming companies Of the oath infantry
will be distributed as follows: B, Van
couver Barracks, Wash, with de-
tachment at Fort Walla Walla Wash,
and Boise Barracks, Idaho; D, at Fort
Harrison, Mont, and Fort Assiniboine,
Mont. l. at Dyea, Alaska; M, New Fort
Spokane, Wash, with detachment at
Fort Sherman, Idaho. The remaining
companies of the 25th infantry will re-
tain their present stations. The COM
manding general Of the department of
Colorado will direct the following
changes Of troops in his department.:
One troop of the 9th cavalry from Fort
Huachuca, Ariz., to Fort Bayard, N.
M; a detachment of one officer and
twenty-five men from Fort Duchesne,
tab, to Fort Douglas, Utah. The COM
manding general of the department of
Missouri will direct the following
changes in stations One troop of the
1st cavalry from Fort Robinson, Neb.,
to Fort Russell, Wyo.; one troop of the
9Th cavalry from Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, to Fort Logan, Colo; one light
battery, Sd artillery, from Fort Riley,
Kan, to Preside.
In Arizona and New Mexico, there
will remain seven troops of cavalry,
with one company of infantry, the lat
ter to maintain the agency of San Car
los, Ariz.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-13

Washington, June 13.-The following
cablegram has been received at the
Navy department from the commander
of the Newark: Castro, Chile, June
12.-The Newark arrived at Guacanek
Island in want of coal. Am making ar
rangements for supply to be sent from
Ancud, Chile; expect to sail in few
days. Goodrich"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-13
Snelters Close.

Denver, Colo, June 13.-Employes of
smelling plants of the American smelt-
and refining company (smelter trust) re-
, ject the company offers in regard to the
eight hour law and the work of closing
down smeters, nine in number in
various parts of the state has begun.
1t will result closing in three fourths of
| the mines in the state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-13
The French Cabinet.

Paris, June 13.-President Loubet
conferred with the presidents of the
senate and chamber of deputies this
morning and impressed them with the
necessity of quickly ending the cabinet
crisis. It is believed Poincare will be
asked to form cabinet.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-13
GOOD FOR DEWEY.
He Does Not Wish Home for Himself, But
fnr Cnmradas

New York, June 13.-While unwilling
to accept home for himself Admiral
Dewey is desirous that the money col
lected for his benefit be used in the
establishment of soldiers and sailors
home, says Washington correspondent
of the Herald. A private cablegram
sent by the admiral to friend is
authority for this statement.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-13
MARKET REPORT.


New York, June 13.-Money on call
nominally 2@ 8 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, 3A a 4. Silver, 60h;
lead, $4.25.
Chicago. July, 76; Sept, 77A.
Corn, June, 34s; July, 34h. Oats, June,
24S; July, 23& "a 23&.
Kansas City-CattIe, receipts, natives,
1850; Texas, 1000; market steady
for all grades; native steers, heavy,
81. 90 q $500; medium, $4.65 q $50;
light, $3.75 q $50; Texas steers, $500
a 81. rs; Texas cows, $500 q $4.OO; ma
tive cows and heifers, $1.75 q $4.95;
stockers and feeders, $2.25 q Is. 90; bulls,
$3.50 q S4.25. Sheep, receipts, 1000;
firm; lambs, $4.40 @ 5000; clipped
muttons, $500 a $4.80; stockers and
feeders, $500 a $3.75; culls, $500 q
50. go.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-13
A Baron Sentenced,

Paris, June 13.-Baron Christiani,
who assaulted President Loubet with a
was sentenced to four years imprison-
ment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-13
Bland Recovering.

Lebanon. Mo-, June 1S.-Dr. McCombs
left BANDS bedside at 1890 a. M, and
reports that the present outlook for re-
covery is encouraging.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-13
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

We have lately, largely increased our
stock of fine smoking tobacco. 1t now
includes, besides the common sort, Yale
Mixture, Turkish Mixture, Oriental
Mixture, Sun Cured; Dixie Queen, Cali
sornia Nugget, Etc
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-13
A Spy A1restsd.

Paris, June 13.-Italian General Gill
lette de st. Joseph was arrested at Nice
when examining the Notifications of the
frontier. Plans Of Notifications were
found on him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-13
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE

A large line of Opal goods, such as
Puff Boxes, Bonboniers, Brush Trays
and Pin Trays at 20 cents. A new pat
tern of English ware, two coors, blue
and green; 100 piece sets $40.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-13
CHAMA WAS BURNED
Postofice, Railway Depot, Round
house and Business Blocks
Destroyed.
RIO GRANDE ROAD BLOCKED
Several Merchants Lost Their Stocks of
Goods Railroad Oil Tank and Hun
dreds Of Tons of Coal Are
Still Burning.

Lumberton, N. NJ, June 13.-At 4:4O
yesterday afternoon fire originated in
Broad's store at Chama, N. NJ The
flames spread with incredible rapidity,
aided by heavy wind. Every effort
was made to check the conhagration. but
in vain owing to lack of water.
The postoffice, L. d. Burns business
block, McDaniels' saloon. j. V. John
sons store, P. M. Dolan's store, T. d.
Burns warehouse, the depot, round
house and adjoining buildings were
burned. j. V. johnson and p. M. Dolan
lost their entire stocks of merchandise,
and $50 sacks of wool stored in Burns
warehouse were consumed. The read
ing room, the section house and the
wrecking train are safe, but the railroad
oil tank and 500 tons of coal are still
burning.
The main track of the d. & r. G.
railroad is blocked.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-13
No. 4 Bakery

We use Wichita Patent Imperial
Flour in our Bakery because it makes
good bread.
The National tribune., 1899-06-29
Work Of the Pen ion Office.

The report Of certificates issued for the
week ending June II shows
Army invalid: Original, 81; increase and
additional, 321; reissue, 40; restoration
and renewal, SO; duplicate, 26; accrued,
SO; total, $40.
Army invalid (act of June 81, 1s9O):
Original, 383; increase, 42O; additional, Sc;
reissue, As; restoration and renewal, 26;
supplementals, Z; duplicate, Al; accrued,
Army invalid (war with Spain): Origi-
nal, Z.
Army widow, ETC.: Original, Ga; increase
and additional, 3; reissue, 1; duplicate, ID;
accrued, 1; total, 83.
Army widow, etc. (act Of June 81. 1S9O):
Original, 266; increase and additional, 2;
reissue, 3; supplementals, 1; duplicate, IL;
accrued, 2; total, 285.
Army widow, etc. (war with Spain):
Navy invalid: Original, 3; reissue, 4;
restoration and renewal, 1; accrued, i;
Navy invalid (act of June 27, 1s90):
Original, 18; increase and additional, g.;
reissue, z; accrued, 4; total, 81.
Navy widow, ETC.: Original, /.
Navy widow (act Of June 27, 1890):
Original. 13; accrued. 4; total, ID.
Indian Wars-Survivors: Accrued, 2.
Indian Wars-Widows: Original, 2.
Mexican War-Survivors: Increase and
additional, 2; accrued. 5; total, z.
Mexican War-WidOws: original, 5.
Totals: Original, 312; increase and addf-
tional, S22; reissue, 81; restoration and
renewal, SO; supplementals, 8; duplicate,
90; accrued. 205. Grand total. 2,O99.
The National tribune., 1899-06-29
Coavicts Tracked BY Q Muie.
Baltimore Sun.

A letter from Valdosta, Ga, says: "A
rather interesting story comes here from
down about Genoa, Fla, Of an old mule
which tracked a gang of escaped convicts
for two days and led to their capture. The
convicts were at Savage & Co.'S stockade
and made their escape few days ago.
There were no track dogs at the camp, but
a posse was formed to hunt for the men.
Among the animals which the men had to
ride was an old raule that had been on a
similar chase many times before. AS soon
as the men started out they noticed that
the mule put its nose to the ground just as
a track dog would and started off as if on a
trail. The mule was allowed to go almost
as it pleased. and the men were finally con-
WINGED that the mule was right. The chase
was kept up for two days, and tn Q con-
tance of so miles The men are now con-
WINGED that the capture Of the fugitives
was due to the good scenting powers Of the
mule. The story, though it sounds little
fishy, comes through entirely trustworthy
sources"
The National tribune., 1899-06-29

advanced science America is taking a
proud place among the Nations as 4 pro-
gressive and enlightened people. The
Gift of foreign scientist, II is the product
OF an idea which found a lodging-place in
free Nation, unhampered and unre-
strained by dwarfing convervatism.
More might have been made OF 1t earlier,
had the bequest come under favorable con-
ditions The Nation was in its infancy:
1t was running after material things, and
had not yet learned that progress and
science go hand in hand; that they are the
Siamese twins OF civilization, and tnat you
can not dissever them without the death of
both. Fortunately, there was great man
of the period, fit to handle the bequest for
the Government, and lay the foundations
well for future success. This man was
Prof. Joseph Henry, bronze statue OF
whom, erected by the United States, keeps
watch over the grounds near the gate.
There was more than the SmithSon fund
to be looked after, since body once set
a-rolling grows by accretion, and when the
Smithsonian Institution had been founded
there came the Hodgin fund, with the
stipulation that it be used for the increase
and diffusion of more exact knowledge OF
the nature and properties of atmospheric
air, in connection with the welfare of man;
also, the Avery fund, a legacy left by a
resident of Washington for special inyeSti-
CATION in magnetism and electricity.
THE sMITHSoN BEoUEST.
The bequest of James Smithson was
made known to the United States in 1885,
when Andrew jackson was President, and
was by him communicated to Congress,
and Richard Rush, of Pennsylvania, was
appointed to go to Great Britain to secure
possession of it. He made the trip, and
after long, sharp tilt in the Court Of Chan
cery procured decree turning over the
bequest TO the United States. The ship
ment was made in British gold to the Phil
edelphia Mint, where it was recoined into
American money, and became the property
OF the Government
The National tribune., 1899-06-29

Europe, Asia, and America, when two
little boys were brought i'll by their mother.
"Only Chickens, said the eldest little
boy. Il can see chickens at home. Take
us to see the ostricheS."
There is an immense collection of shells
in the genealogical department of great
importance to science. as well as curious
and beautiful, while the collections of
corals embrace all species from the fishing
banks of eastern Northern America and
more remote faunal regions. The sponge
collection is equally large and complete.
and of diverse shapes and texture, and are
from Florida, the Bahama Islands, tie
Mediterranean, and other ocean sponge
beds.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL COLLECTION.
The archaeological exhibit, which was
collected on the second floor, and is the most
extensive, as it relates TO America, in the
world, while the largest and finest as a
whole, in this country, has been partly con-
signed TO the National Museum. built to
relieve the Smithsonian Institution, on the
same grounds, and under the same man
agement. Here is to be found the cele-
brated panel of Limoges faience, designed
and painted by Bracquemond, a famous
decorator. 1t is an allegorical picture,
representing the genius of man, utilizing
the running waters, the storm, the fire, and
the lightning, and making them the slaves
of his bidding. 1t resembles an oil paint
ing, and is unique of its kind.
JAMES SMITHSON.
A word for the donor of the bequest before
going further into the work of the Smith
sonian Institution. James Smithson was
the natural son of the Duke of Northum-
berland and Mrs. Elizabeth Macie, heiress
of the HungerfOrds of Audley, and niece of
the Duke OF Somerset. He was born in
Genoa, Italy, in 1865, and died there in
1929. His life was devoted to scientific
pursuits. In early youth he was known as
James Louis Macie, and under this name
took the degree of A. II. at Oxford when he
The National tribune., 1899-06-29
SMITHSONIAN
INSTITUTION.
Established "FOr the Increase and
Diffusion of knowledge Among
Men,"

From the Botanical Gardens, at the foot
of Capitol Hill, on the east, to the Washing
ton Monument on the west, there is a con-
tinuous succession of public parks and
gardens, between Pennsylvania Avenue
and the Potomac River. extending for more
than mile. About halfway between. set
far back in the most beautiful grounds,
which are intersected with circuitous walks,
and lined with fine old elms and hardy
trees and shrubs, is the Smithsonian In
Stitution.
This Institute is the beginning of scien-
tific research in America. 1t is the germ
which has thrown out its wholesome rami-
fications throughout the length and breadth
of the land. 1t has fostered every science
and permeated every industry. 1t is in
the American people, and 10 it is due the
fact that in geology, ethnolcgy, astronomy,
exploration, medical research. and the
innumerable divisions and subdivisions OF
The National tribune., 1899-06-29

was 21. While at the University he dis
tinguished himself as a chemist, and was
the first to adopt the method of minute
analysis. He was the friend and associate
of Wollaston, Banks, and Sir Humphry
Davy, and was elected member of the
Royal Society in 1887, and contributed
valuable papers to its Transactions
Perhaps it was because of the distinction
that he had earned that he some years
later began to use the name of Smithson,
the family name of his father. He was a
prolific writer for scientific periodicals, and
at his death left about 200 manuscripts,
which seem to have been intended for a
philosophical dictionary.
The immense advantages to this country
The National tribune., 1899-06-29

There it would have lain until this day
had not such men rs Prof. Henry kept
bringing the subject TO the attention of
Congress. For eight years they discussed
it, the interest of the learned debates turn
ing upon the Interpretation of the clause OF
the will, which reads For the increase and
diffusion of knowledge among men,"
Manifold and unique were the schemes put
forth, but, finally, in 1916, a half-century
and three years ago, Congress passed a bill
in conformance with Prof. Henry's plan,
and a building was erected and dedicated
to science. The structure is of red sand
stone, and is pure specimen of 18th CEN
tury, or Norman architecture, a blending of
Gothic and RomaneSque. Its greatest
The National tribune., 1899-06-29

1873, when he was succeeded by his First
Assistant, Prof. Spencer r. Baird, and SO
his work has been going on. Prof Samuel
2. Langley succeeded Prof. Baird, who
died IL years ago.
Maj. John Wesley Powell geologist, for
many years connected with the Smith
sonian Institution, and who led the Colo
rado explorations Of 30 years ago, has made
notable contributions to the Smithsonian
Institution, particularly in the department
of North American ethnology. His re-
searches led to the establishment Of the
Bureau of Ethnology, of which he was
placed in charge. He succeeded Clarence
King as Director Of the United States Geo
logical Survey. His administration Of
The National tribune., 1899-06-29
A Chance to Take rloney.

I have berries. grapes and peaches, year old
fresh as when picked. I use the California Cold
Process do not heat seal the fruit just put IL up
cold keeps perfectly fresh and costs almost nothng
can nut up bushei In ten minutes Last week sold
directions to over 40 families; anyone VIII pay
dollar for directions when they see the beautiful
sam ples of fruit As there many people poor IKE
myself consider 1t my duty to give my experience
to SUCH and feel confident anyone can make one or
two hundred dollars around home in a few days. L
will mail sample of fruit and complete directions 70
any of your readers for nineteen t19 twocent stamps
which is only the actual of the samples postage
etc to me. MISS A. NJ. FRITZ, Second and Locuss
Sts st. Louis, Mo.