davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1899-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
sherlrss -


Notice is hereby given that Z, the undsfsiened
Sheriff OF the county Of 4rn Juan. territory Of
New Mexico, will on The IA day Of February,
1880 at the front door Of n court house 10 the
town Of AHtec, San Juan county Aforesaid, AZ
the hour Of 10 o'clock a. m Of said day expoes
to public sale for cash. all he right, title and
interest of Minnie Berry and 70 the follow
ing described real estate situate in tho county
OF San Juan aforesaid and more particularly
described aa follows, towit Lots y and "A in
block 81 ia the town OF Aztso, San Juan county,
New Mexico, by virtue OF ,ld 10 uRtefy a writ
Of vOndiioni exponas isspt5 out Of and under
the seal Of the district court for the county OF
San Juan. territory OF New Mexico, directed to
the undersigned as Sheriff Of said county bear
ing date Jauuary n, 1892, ~, the sum Of $50 90
damages and SlS.bs costs Of suit in favor OF
Edward @. Berry aud against Minnie B. Berry
with interest thereon from The 22d day Of De-
csmber 1898 until paid at the rate Of 8 per cent
per annum and also the cuftg that may accrue.
J. c. DODsoN,
Sheriff OF San Juan County, N. n
]. N, PALMER, Attorney.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1899-01-27

WAHT.a6.916 IN IN. .so.5 T1SS5MoHraS y aS.ol. auS
tllliu,su d thair cti and nearby countiel. itil
nainlf oDoe Work conducted 90 home lalqfi
atFairht 500 q fear and axpona4a-oeAnAto,
80 ~ - nora no Lea aalary. nonthlf Nt
Nrf1lannal. Nnelo8e toli-addroc1ed Stamped
I1la uUlsa Aela fulai4 ocg4 ~.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1899-01-27

See W. q. Chapman, tbs leading hard
ware man OF Durango, whom you
want TO buy 4 wagon. He keeps the
Bain-the best made.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1899-01-27
Use "Hor.sahoo" flour.


We havs money 10 loan on San Juan
county Zeal estate Vt loWont ratlb OF int
crest. Can on or Writo, The 1i8eal s..
eurity 90 Ouranto. Colo.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1899-01-27
FHE GREATEST BOOK OF THB LGEl
Should b in ETsEy H6ms md ubnFy.
T6e PHODI6'S Bible HlStOTV

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kmsg a. oalsn, 2. D.. .tufts CelsEe, 5omeEyte ea.
C6iearo III, Rss oeorSs b Psntssosl, DID. MaETl9
bone PrsIbYtaFian Church, London, LnE.i no4. .. p
WafArthuF, b. D., CalVaFg Haptl1l Ohu!cAi es lofA
Olty, n. ~ nsy. hAFtyn elnameEbeil, ID Aaln
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Nan CoRmolwealth," E9hdeu. Aag.l, Rsy. AdsaFd
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nosion. Msssi Rev, Jos9Ph AgaE bsot. pD. Wsslsssn
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aoua atyla A-rllt rdEcl lull lafeAti - fet
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lor aslo % al boctnlorqs ena ~ j. A Z "a
fuili1hsl % ahA ~ toaIoa llrssts CAAea1s Anl-ut
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
END OF PHILIPPINE REVOLT
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS NOW BE-
LIEYE 1T is IN SIGHT.
Action of Aguinaldo in Asking for Ces-
satiOn of HostiIities Regarded as First
Step Toward Surrender-Care Must be
Taken to Make Sure That the Insur-
gents do Not Act Treacher0usly.

Washington, April 2S.-The end Of the
Filipino insurrection is in sight in the
opinion of the army and navy officials.
A telegram received from General Otis
to-day announces that Aguinaldo had
taken what is regarded as the first step
towards surrender, namely requesting a
cessation of hosilities. Secretary Alger
said as the department closed that while
it could not be said that peace was as
sured, he regarded the prospects of the
brightest and felt confident that the end
of the insurreetion was near. TO his
mind there would be a repetition of the
negotiations which We're had before
Santiago. The secretary left Washing
ton tonight for ten days trip in the
west and it gave him great satisfaction
to leave affairs in such promising shape.
1t is expected that tomorrow there
will be further negotiations with the in
surgent representatives. While the hope
is expressed that our commission will
not hold out terms SO severe as to lead
to renewal of the fighting, or the
withdrawal of the insurgents to another
stronghold further north, it is realized
that Otis must exercise care to make
sure that the insurgents do not in bad
faith take advantage of the opportunity
afforded by suspension of hostilities to
secure whatever Of benefit to themselves
may come from the rapidly approaching
rainy season. Campaigning on the part
of the Americans will be almost impossi-
BILE at that time. However it is believed
that Aguinaldo is now really in earnest.
and that his sole effort is to shift re-
sponsibility for the surrender of the
Filipino congress.
Adiutant General Corbn says the Fill
pino peace overtures will not bring
about any change of plan in this coun-
try as to forwarding ships, supplies and
troops to the Philippines. Transports
are about to sail from San Francisco,
and a considerable number of troops are
under orders to proceed to Manila. 1t
is said at the navy department that the
of the day make it impos
sibe that the Iowa will be sent to Man
lila according to the original programme.
In view of the state of affairs in China,
however, the American fleet on the Ash
attic station will be kept at a high STAN
dard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
DIVORCE FOR H. T. SLOANE
WEALTHY NEW YORK SOCIETY NAN
GETS 4 DECREE.
ried to Perry Belmont at Greenwich,
Conn.-She Deeds Back to Her Former
Husband Valuable Property in New
York City.
York CITY.

New York, April 2S.--Henry 7. Sloane,
the well known and wealthy society
man, was to-day granted an absolute
divorce from his wife, Jessie A. Sloane.
The decree was handed down by JUS
tice Stover in the supreme court and
was based upon the report of a referee
name of the correspondent was also kept
secret. The custody of the Sloane chill
dren, Jessie, Emily and Eleanor, was
given to Mr.. Sloane. He was also ac-
corded the right to marry, and the de-
fendant in the suit, it is stated, should
not lawfully marry again until Henry
T. Sloane was dead. But" the decree
continued, "the marriage Of the said
parties to this action is not hereby pro-
hibited." Mrs. Sloane is deprived of the
right to any part in Mr.. Sloane's prop
erty. The separation of the couple was
announced last December.
Late this evening considerable sur
prise was caused by the announcement
that Perry Belmont and Mrs Jessie A.
Sloane, the divorced wife of Henry T.
Sloane, We're married at $3.50 O'Clock to-
night at Greenwich, Conn, by the Rev.
Walter M. Barrows, pastor of the Sec
ond Congregational church of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs Belmont will go to Wash
ington, where they will be the guests of
Mrs. S. G. Howland, Mr.. Belmont's sis
ter, for several days. Mr. Belmont will
then take his bride to Kentucky to visit
his stock farm.
Before leaving this city tonight, and
at Mr.. Belmont's request, the new Mrs
Belmont conveyed her home at 8 East
Seventy second street, the house that
had been recently given to her by Mr..
Sloane, and all it's contents, to the State
Trust company, with instructions to
convey it back again to Mr.. Sloane.
The property is valued at $550,000. If
he shall refuse to accept 1t, the Trust
company is instructed to invest the pro-
benefit of the Sloane children. 1t was
learned that the referee in the divorce
case was William l.. Turner, and that
he had been appointed by Justice Fran
els M. Scott on March 25 last. The ref
cree held two hearings. Mrs Sloane
did not attend either.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29

Cambridge, Mass, April 2s.-The
postponed race between the four fresh
man crews of the Weld and Newell Boat
clubs of Harvard university was rowed
on the Charles river this afternoon, and
the result was a victory for both the
Weld crews and a new record of nine
minutes and twenty-one seconds for the
course, seven seconds better than the
best previous performance. AS the
Harvard freshmen rowing material had
been divided impartially between the
Weld and Newell clubs, the outcome of
the race is a great triumph for Coach
Donovan of the former club and will
tend to increase the influence of his
rowing methods at Harvard. The sec
ond Newell crew was out Of the race
very soon after the state. Two crews
will be picked from among the thirty
two men who rowed to-day to form the
regular freshman squad and continue
training for the rest of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
W4S RUNNING FOR 4 CAR,
Fred A. Foster Took Bad Fall Last
Night.

Frederick A. Foster, machinist who
works at Winchester's and who resides
at No. 124 Atwater street, was badly in
jured last night by a bad fall which he
took while running to catch a car Mr.
Foster was on Olive street, going to-
wards State street, when he started to
run to catch a State street car. Just
before he reached State street he stum-
bled on some doorsteps and fell heavily.
He received an ugly scalp wound and
was stunned for few moments. Blood
flowed profusely from the wound, and
at 1irst IL was thought by passers-Dy
who hurried to his assistance, that he
was seriously injured. The police am
bulance was called and in it he was
taken to his home on Atwater street.
Inquiry at his home last night ELECTED
the fact that his injury was not Of
serious nature, consisting of a scalp
wound only.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
M,KINLEY IN NEW YORK.
Greeted with Cheers and the Waving of
Hats.

New York, April 2S.-Cheers and the
waving of hats greeted President Nc
Kinley, Mrs. Mckinley and their party
when they reached the Manhattan ho-
tel at $50 this afternoon. The DEM
onstration took place as the president
stepped from his carriage. 1t came
from crowd that had been waiting for
nearly an hour to see the chief eXecu-
tive. The party occupied four car
riages. The party consisted of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abner Mckinley, Secretary of the Navy
John d. Long and Mrs. Long, Secretary
of the Treasury Gage, Brigadier Gener-
al Fred u Grant and Mrs, Grant,
George B. Cortelyou, acting private
secretary to the president, Captain S.
S. Saxton, DR.. p. M. Rixey, surgeon
U. S. N.
The ladies of the party rode in car
riage by themselves, and President Nc
Kinley assisted them to alight when the
hotel was reached. A number of po-
licemen guarded the entrance to the
hotel and kept back the crowd, who
cheered the president and the presiden-
tial party Justify.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
JUMPED THROUGH TRAIN WINDOW
A Woman on New York Express of the
Boston and Albany Road.

Worcester, Mass, April ga mid
die aged woman said by the City Hos
pital officials to be a Mrs. Snyder of
New Orleans, jumped through a car
window this afternoon on the Boston
and Albany road between Charlton and
Rochdale, and was probably fatally ins
jured She was travelling in company
with her brother, and was not missed
until the train, the New York express,
arrived in Worcester at 2:15. A spec
ial train was sent back Immediately.
The woman was found on construc-
ton train which was taking heI back
to Charlton depot. She was badly
wounded upon the head, but was con-
scious when taken to the hospital in
this city. She is said by the passen-
gers upon the New York express TO
have acted strangely and it is supposed
that she was insane. The name of the
Woman's brother is not yet known.
When reporters first called the the
City hospital they We're shown state
ment to this effect: Mrs. Snyder Of
New Orleans slipped from a car step
this afternoon and was injured" Later
the hospital officials changed the name
to Miss Catherine Snyder" and then
admitted that it was not the right name
OF the woman A brother insisted upon
cloaking the whole matter in mystery.
He is in the city and has been located
at the Worcester club, but refuses to
be seen or to give his name. They are
people of wealth. and the woman is
admitted to the hospital as a private
patient. They had been travelling in
the south and were returning to Bos
ton, and it is supposed that they live
there or in that vicinity. The woman's
skull is fractured at the base of the
brain, and she has a bad scalp wound.
Recovery is considered impossible.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
CAPT1IN NCOUGHL4N,S ST.4 .4TEMENTS
German Naval Officers at Keil Are
Laughing at Them

Berlin, April 2S.-A dispatch from
Kiel to the Vossiche zeitung says that
naval officers there are smiling at the
statements made by Captain Joseph B.
Coghlan in the course of his speech at
the Union League club banquet in New
York last week. These officers claim
that Admiral Won Diederich's answer
to Admiral Deweys threats was sim
ply, Clear for action and quietly steam
through the American lines into the
harbOr,"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
ENTOYS OF GUINALDO.
Their Conference with Otis - Play Ing nj
Diplomacy.

Manila, April 2S.-6:25 p. m.-Colonel
Bernal, chief of General Luna's staff,
entered General MacArthur's line
bearing a flag of truce to-day and
proceeded to Manila by train to confer
with General Otis regarding terms of
surrender Their advances, however,
were productive of no immediate result.
The delegates told General Otis that
they were representatives of General
Luna, who had been requested by Agui-
naldo to ask General Otis for a cessa-
ton of hostilities, in order to allow
time for the summoning of of the Fill
pino congress, which body would decide
whether the people wanted peace. Gen
eral Otis replied that he did not recog-
nize the existence of a Filipino govern
ment.
Aguinaldo is evidently selecting the
armistice as a cloak for his congress,
hoping by subterfuge to overcome Gen
Otis consistent policy of ignoring the
Filipino government. The Filipinos ar
gument is that it is impossible to ar
range an armistice without the sanction
of the congress. General Otis pune
tured this assumption by remarking
that If Aguinaldo could make war with
out the congress, he could stop it with
out reference to that body. One of the
conferees afterwards remarked that
they are shrewder than white men in
diplomacy, as the Malays are credited
!, hato 4l.a
undoubtedly tired of the war the leaders
are torn with dissensions.
There is a suspicion that it was hoped
by means of a conference to ascertain
what terms they would expect If they
saw that anything is to be gained by
continuing the war, an armistice would
afford them an opportunity for recuper-
ating their demoralized forces. 1t is an
interesting commentary upon Aguinal-
dos scheme that only sixty of the three
hundred members of the Filipino con-
gress have taken the oath of allegiance
which their constitution requires
A Filipino proclamation, replying to
the proclamation of the American COM
has appeared. The procla-
nation is signed by Mddini for the pres
ident, and is dated at Caniasdro April
Is. 1t is in the usual grandoise style
and declares that President Mckinley
issued the proclamation in order to force
the American congress to ratify the
cession of the islands under the treaty
of Paris. This contract of cesson was
made with the Spaniards after Spanish
had been ended by the val
or of our troops" the proclamation as
serts. The proclamation complains that
the Filipinos were not represented at
Paris during the negotiations of the
treaty, and that they are without as
of the fulfilment of American
promises. 1t dilates upon the alleged
Saxon hatred of blacks, and as
serts desire to ensave them De-
ploring a lack Of foreign aid in prose-
cutting the war, the proclamation con-
cludes: I'VE stand alone, but we will
fight to the death. Coming generations
will pray over our graves, shedding
tears of gratitude for their freedom"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29

sichott, who suffered most terrible
death. Her headless body with its
arms clasping her lifeless baby was
discovered on the floor of the house,
which was left as raised platform in
an open field.
The head is precisely severed as if it
had been done with knife, and was
about twenty feet distant. Two chill
dren had been lying in cot in one of
the destroyed homes. The house was
carried away, but the floor of the first
story and the foundation was left, the
wind lifting the house from the sills
and tumbling it long distance. The
cot on which the little ones lay was
lifted up with them on it and carried
fully block and a half and set down
on the ground. Neither of the children
was hurt. Along the railroad track
between the depot and Kellogg's Cross
ing, distance of half mile, was
mass of debris. The wrecks of many
homes were scattered along there and
other household goods.
Mayor Noonan assisted by number
of citizens, opened an intelligence bu-
reau at noon. Messengers were sent
through the stricken district in search
of persons who We're known to have
resided in that section of the town. Ev-
cry citizen made it his duty to report
at the bureau of information all cases
of death, injury and of persons missing.
In this way some little degree of or
der was brought out of chaos BY
O'Clock it was said at headquarters that
the injured so far numbered seventy
four, with about a dozen cases which
are sure to result fatally This list is
not complete, however. There are two
undertakers in Kirksville and together
they had all they could do taking care
of the dead A meeting of citizens, at
which the mayor presided, was held
this afternon at the opera house. Com
mittees were appointed to systematize
the work of clearing away the wreck
age, providing shelter for the homeless
ones and raising funds for their tempo
rary care.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
HARDwABE MAKERS, COMBINE.
Confrmatory Report from Boston
.. Mallory, Wheeler g. Co. in It,

Boston, April 2S.-The Transcript this
afternoon says: "The announcement
was made to-day Of an advance of
about 10 per cent. in builders hard
ware. This is the second advance made
since the beginning of the year. Con-
tel emporaneously with this announcement
comes the confirmation Of the report
that a combination of the hardware
manufacturers is contempla ted, to in
clrde the Branford Lock company Of
Branford, the Yale & Towne company
of Stamford, P. & F. Corbin and Rus
sell e. Erwin Manufacturing company
of New Britain, Lockwood Manufacture
ing company, and the Norwalk Lock
company at Norwalk, Russell & Erwin
Manufacturing company, Mallory,
Wheeler & Co. of New Haven, all of
Connecticut, and the Niles Lock COM
pany of Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
4NNU.iL H1RT-iRD q "A NJ ES.
Two Records Broken in High Hurdles
and Hammer Throwing.

c,,l,;, ,r ,.,, 90
80. - ,,' 1I., ..,.,1.;s H.,
- 49,. -, NJ. ny.
.s, - -. .eaal s.it,oa 90
Us ~ TIs
'ei 60 ,, -
~, 80. ".s
1I Is ,"l ,onn uue1 - - - au ~ a..,
100 ~. ai.at
" a., u's.e'eO go. "a 100 Aee. - "e ea'.1.
,e 20 aaap,,,,, a 1o9 sno4 i,,aros nv
W. ", ~ eo.'u' 80 - .,.
a.aa .,.a saa,' 49,, ,,a,,ss o,,,a4a,
~ o,- - - 80.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
McGovern Defeats Bernstein.

New York, April 2S.-Terry McGov-
ern of Brooklyn, who has forged his
boxers, met Joe Bernstein of Manhat-
ton in a 25-round bout before the New
Broadway Athletic club tonight and
after forcing the fighting from start to
finish, McGovern was declared the win
ner. The referee based his decision on
the fact that McGovern had done near
ly all the leading. and was practically
on the aggressive throughout the 25-
rounds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
TWO CUBAN BANDITS KILLED.


Santiago de Cuba, April 28.-In a
fight at Palma Soriano, northwest of
Santiago, yesterday, between the gen.
darmerie and a band of outlaws one
bandit was killed and one captured.
The chief of the gendarmerie reports
to-day that the captured outlaw was
afterward killed while he was trying to
escape, but it is suspected here that
this explanation really covers an inten-
tional killing. Great enthusiasm has
been caused by the report that the pro-
jected railway from Santiago to Ha-
vana, through the center of the island,
will soon be built.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
HTER III TELLE'S DEATH
Coroner's Jury Renders Verdict-HOld
John CavanauEh Responsible.

Coroner's Jury Renders Verdict-Hold
John CavanauSh Responsible.
Pittsburg, Pa, April 2S.-The coro-
ner's jury in the case of Tucker Town
send, alias kid" Lavelle, the pugilist,
brought in a verdict that Lavelle's
death was caused by blood clot on the
brain, the result Of blow delivered by
John Cavanaugh during a prize fight
at Homestead last Friday. The jury
recommends the holding of John Cava-
naugh, the principal, James Mason, J ohm
Coates, Ed. Kennedy, Mark Kerwin, r.
E. Moseley, Joseph Bennett and John
Henniger, as aiders and abettors of the
fight, to await the action Of the grand
jury on the charges of manslaughter.
All obtained bail except Moseley and
Coates. The jury also recommended
that prize fights or boxing contests be
prohibited in the county.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29
GOYERNOR,S APPOINTMENTS.
COmmun icnted to the Senate Yesterday
Several AppotntmentsC Confirmed.


Governor Lounsbury sent to the SEN
ate the following nominations: Senator
George F. Kendall of Suffield for COM
missioner of building and loan associa-
tions, for two years from July 1, 1899,
to succeed Hon. E. l.. Scofield of Stam-
ford, recently appointed insurance COM
missioner.
H. e. Buck of Killingly to be COM
missioner of the bureau of labor statis-
tics for four years from July !, 1899.
DR.. E. K Root of Hartford and At
torney Henry G. Newton Of New Ha-
ven to be members of the state board
of health for two years from July l.,
1899.
George p Spencer of Saybrook and
Henry H. Bridgeman of Norfolk for
members of the state board of charities
for four years from July /, 1899, the
first named being reappointed.
Under a suspension of the rules the
appointment Of Senator Kendall was
confirmed. In executive session the
following appointments were confirmed:
Inspector of factories, George l.. Nc
Lean of Ellington, reappointment.
State board of pardons-Morris w.
Seymour Of Bridgeport and General Ed
ward Harlan of Norwich, reappoint-
ments.
Board of mediation and arbitration
George A Parsons of Hartford Gilbert
l.. Smith of Sharon and Franklin Z.
Ives of Meriden, all reappointments.
Directors Of state prison-James W.
Cheney of Manchester, Thomas D.
Wells of Waterbury, Wilson c. Rey
nolds Of East Haddam, and Frederick
M. Salmon of Westport
On Wednesday next the committee on
executive nominations will have hear
ing on the nominations received by the
senate yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-29

William Cloux, thirteen years old, of
50 Chatham street. has disappeared
from home and the fact was reported
to the police of the Grand avenue sta
ton by the boys father last night
Last Wednesday morning the boy took
a shovel and said that he was going out
to earn some money. His parents have
not seen him since.