davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-12
MOROCCO Is DEFIANT.
Declines to Pay an Indemnity Demand
ed of It,

Washington, Nov. 12.-The govern
ment of Morocco again declined to meet
the demands of the United States for
the payment of an indemnity on ac-
count of the killing by a mob of Marcus
Essigian a naturalized American citi-
zen. The last request was made by U.
S. Consul Gummere. The latest decin-
alton of the government of Morocco
was accompanied by the intlmaton of
it's freedom from liability under the
terms of the convention between Nor
occo and Spain. The state department
concluded that the 'consul's representa-
tions will be more effective if he is sup
ported morally by the presence in Nor
occon waters of u. s. warship, and it
is probable that he will make visit to
Fez to again present the case as a pas
senger on vessel to be selected by the
navy department for that purpose
which will proceed to the nearest Nor
ocean port.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-12
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Still Looking for the Murderer of Little
Louise Frost.

Denver, Colo. November 12.-Preston
Porter and two sons, negroes, who were
working in the Union Pacific section
gang near Limon when 1l-year-old
Louise Frost was murdered, and who
came to Denver on Saturday, are under
arrest here. No positive evidence has
been secured against them. The opinion
is gaining ground at Limon that the
crime was committed by a man living
there who is now under close surveill-
ance.
CAUSE FOR SUSPICION.
Denver Nov. 12.-Sheriff freeman,
of Lincoln county, came to Denver to-
day and after a lengthy interview with
the negroes Preston Porter and two
sons. under arrest here, expressed the
belief that John Porter, aged 10, is the
murderer of Louise Frost. He quit
work in the section gang early in the
day on which the murder was commit
ted, and has not satisfactorily account
ed for his whereabouts during the re-
mainder of the day. Before leaving
Limon. the Porters burned some cloth
ing and they left a pair of shoes which
fit the imprints about the scene of the
assault.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-12

AMID
PLEASURE
At the Famous
HAYWOOD HOT SPRINGS,
For The Winter Months.
HUDSON, NEW MEXICO.

Down the line of Old Mexico Down southern slope
the Black Range Near Stars
Mexican flag Down shines
where the air
Once there with altitude Of five thousand level
will fairly shout with delight There lifted
OF light heart and clear head make
The haywood Hot Springs and Ranch bought the
Hudson Hot Sprngsamous before Christ unharmed
G Here the brink healing
built ommodous Here hot abratory
gushes water registering degrees Magnificent houses
erected Fine with vandas heated will
welcome Obgng attendants will will
receive and Horses
mand Maybe are not WE'LL will
can't hep The water and sunshine that kidneys
trouble stomach has been ng wonderful
spring Will ec that Perhaps rheumatism that the
doctor has failed to drive praise day
landed THE HAYWOOD absolutely you
yourself the hands the This
hono Maybe you down. tired down and
ride the
If especial Information and he will
Furnish it, The day at The haywood $aso upward Special
rates made family writing special
monthly rates,
TIC. McDERMOTT, Manager,
Hudson, New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-12
BIG WORK FOR CONGRESS.
The Nicaragua Canal Bill, The Army Bill
and the Shin Subsidy Bill,

Cleveland, Novem ber 12.-Senator
Hanna returned after a brief visit to
New York. He said: Congress this
year will have some very important
duties to perform. Three great bills,
the Nicaraguan Canal bill, the Army
bill and the Ship Subsidy bill are all
to come up before it. The Ncaraguan
commission will make report early in
the session, and the debate in the senate
will probably begin early
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-12
KILLED BY A B,
A Cow Boy Who Played the D,
His Quick Punishment.

Phoenix, Ariz.. November l2.-Jim
Posey, a cowboy of Oklahoma. was
killed at Blne River near Clifton, by
Robert Phillips, 16 years old Posey
slapped the boy two months ago since
which time Phillips has been armed
Last Friday Posey and a Mexican on
Blue River exchanged shots over a
trivial matter without effect. Posey
started into the forest near the river.
shooting at another Mexican, and seeing
young Phillips at distance, raised his
gun to fire, vixen the boy shot Posey
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-12
The ANNEXATION STORY DENIED.
Russia Is Not at War With China and
Grabbed No Land,

New York, November, PA Russian
correspondent of the Herald cables that
he has been authorized to state that the
story that General Linevitch has noti-
fled the consuls at Tien Tsin of the
annexation of the land opposite the
British and German concessions is false.
1t is added that Russia is not at war
with China and there can be no question
of annexing territory. which is against
all Russian ideas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-12
The BOERS SUR :
PRISED TWICE.
The Town of Philippolis Occupied
By the British and the Beers
Scattered.
BOBR GENERALS KILLED.
General Grobelar Is Wounded General
Kitchener Successfully Surprised
the Beers Who We're Complete
ly Routed.

London Nov 12.--The war Office re-
ceived the following from Lord Rob-
erts: Johannesburg, Nov. 1O.-Methuen
surprised Commandments Snyman and
Vermass near Lichtenburg yesterday.
Three dead Beers were found, and thir-
ty prisoners We're captured. There were
no casualties among the British
PHTLIPPOLIS OCCUPIED.
kelly Kenny reports that Major Nc
Intosh of the Seaforth Highlanders, oc-
cuped Philppolis on the Sth. The
Beers fled in all directions. Three
wounded were brought to our hospital.
Surgeon Hartley and seven men were
wounded"
THE BOERS SURPRISED.
''Lyttleton reports that Kitchener
successfully surprised the Beers during
the night of Nov. T. A mounted party
of the 18th Hussars and the Manchester
mounted infantry under Captain Chet-
wode, managed to pass the Boer outpost
and while the latter engaged the enc
my's picket the Hussars surprised the
Beers sabering many. Chetwode and
several non commissioned officers be-
haved with gallantry. but the Hussars
would probably have suffered severely,
as they got into Boer ground, had they
not been supported by the mounted in
fantry. During the morning artillery
and infantry joined Chetwode's force,
and completed the Boer rout. They are
said to have lost heavily"
TWO BOER LEADERS KILLED.
"Smith-Dorrien' wounded, who re-
turned from Boer camp, report that
Commandant Prinsloe and General
Foure We're killed, and General Grobe-
lar was wounded in the recent fight
ing"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-12
SECRETARY HAY TO GO TO LONDON.
He is to Represent the United States As
Ambassador.

New York, November 12.-The Jour
nal and Advertiser says in Washing
ton dispatch that Secretary of State
Hay shall return to the court of St.
James as the ambassador of the United
States is the determination of the presi-
dent. His plan is based on the desire of
the present administra tion, the British
foreign Office and Secretary Hay him
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-12
The RESULT IN GUADALUPE.
The Republican Legislative Ticket Re
ceived Maiorities,

zolo, Democratic candidate for delegate.
l67 majority, The county ticket is
mixed For the council Frank Springer
Republican, and Charles A. Spess, Re-
publican, received small ma iorities res
pectively, and so did J. r. Martinez.
Republican, candidate for the house
from that county
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-12
SIX SOLDIERS ON TRIAL.
They Raided the Ell Paso Police Station
Last Winter.

Ell Paso, Tex. November IA spe-
cial venire of 300 men has been sum-
moned from which to select jury to
try six negro soldiers of the 25th infan-
try, accused Of raiding the city police
station here last winter and numbering
Policeman Newton Stewart. Their al
legged leader, Sergeant John Kipper,
has been tried and found guilty Of mur-
der and was sentenced to life imprison-
ment,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-12
LIVE STOCK CONVENTION.
A One Fare Rate for the Round Trip Has
Been Granted.

Chicago, November l2.-Chairman
Macleod of the Western Passenger AS
sociaton at Chicago notified the secre-
tary of the National Live Stock Assoca-
tion that all lines within that association
unanimously agreed to one fare for
the round-trip rate to the annual con
vcnlion at Salt Lake City next January.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-12
The Department Of Porto Rico Dis
continued,

Washington, D. c., November l2.-
By direction Of the president the army
department in Porto Rico will be dis
continued on December 18th and the
island attached to the apartment of the
east. Brigadier General Davis is ap-
pointed inspector general Of the divi-
sion Of the Philippines.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-12
Two Ratification N eetings.

There will be two ratification meet
ings at Las Vegas this evening, One
will be held in the Duncan Opera house
and the other at the headquarters of the
gas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-12
Buller Chssrsa BY Crowds.

London, November 12.-General Bull
lea arrived here today, and reported to
the War Office. Large crowds cheered
he General.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-12

St. Louis, Nov. l2.-Wool is firm
and unchanged. Territory and western
medium $1,000 "a $500; fine $500 a
$1,000; u coarse $500 q $500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-12
Baptist Convsntiou.

The territorial Baptist convention
will convene this week, on Friday, at
Las Cruces.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-12

New York, Nov. 12.-Money on call
steady 4 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, Az q 81. Silver, 64B.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-10
S11MAmR!oT5I ~
ENXNEW 0REEAN5|

followed. Several negroes and whites
were killed and the hospitals were fill
ed with the wounded.
In March. 1891, New Orleans again at
tracted the attention OF the world by
indulging in a riot. which led to the
severing OF friendly ties between the
United States and Italy and came near
resulting In a war between the two
nations. The lynching of eleven Sc
cilians by a mob was the direct cause
of the departure OF the Italian minis
ter from Washington.
On Oct. Is, 1890. David G. Hennessy,
chief of the New Orleans police force,
was shot near his own door at night,
and died without being able to say
anything more than the "dagos' had
shot him. Many murders and assaults
had been committed In the city by ltal-
ians, and In the majority of instances
the perpetrators escaped punishment.
Chief Hennessy had been instrumental
in the extradition OF Esposito, a fugi-
tive Italian bandit, and had proved n
terror to the lawless element among
the Italians.
The murder OF the chief caused In
tense excitement among the working
people, and was intensified when II
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-10

became noisod about that the Mana
society had conspired to Kill the officer.
Six men were charged with the murder
of Hennessy and three Others were
held as accessories.
After n lengthy trial the men were
acquitted by order Of the court. The
verdict proved unsatisfactory to the
people Of the city. and charges were
made that the powerful Malta society
had used money to bride the witnesses
and court officials.
Before the Sicillans had been releas-
ed from the Jail a committee OF fifty
was organized and after a mob had
been formed the frenzied men broke
into the Jail on March Ia and captured
eleven Sicilians who were there con-
fined. They were marched to the pub
lie square overlooking the old parish
prison and while thousands OF people
lined the streets and housetops they
were hanged to trees and poles and aft
erward riddled with bullets.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-10
England's Latest
War Machines

rangement of heavy travelling wheels
forming a practically continuous rolling
surface enables 1t to hang over an m
bankment almost half its length with
out disturbing its balance. 1t would
be thus possible for 1t to cross a deep
ditch, almost half as wide as the ma
chine is long, without topping over
1t is scarcely possible to give an idea
of the resist!ess force with which this
mighty engine quietly crushed down
every obstacle that came within It's
path. Part of its force comes from It's
great weight, part from its powerful
machinery and part from its momen-
tum which, over part Of the cross coun-
try course, brought it up to a speed of
40 miles an hour. While going at this
speed, a stone fence. two feet thick,
was crushed into and the masonry was
scattered like chaff. leaving a smooth
passageway the width Of the engine,
much in the form of a bullet going
through a rigldly framed pane OF glass
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-10

The new Pennington motor has been
given a trial in England, and the latest
wonder Of military mechanics" is not
the ridiculous failure 1t was expectedto
be. AS a matter Of fact 1t seems not
only to be the strongest but the fastest
yet in existence. and its use Is expected
to revolutionize modern warfare. This
is to be accomplished by means OF a
travelling fortress capable OF running
at the speed OF an expires strain overall
most any kind of ground. A most
stringent series Of tests have lately
been made with the new machine. Last
week 1t was run across country for 10
miles without any deviation from its
straight course for distractions 1t met
with on the way. The engine jumped
bitches, hillocks and large rocks, and
crashed through fences with ease.
The motor itself sets low to the
ground, and is SO rigidly built that 1t
can withstand any shock, while the ar
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-10
rARANruLAs GROWING scAR,,
Arizona Man lila, Never Gotten oves
Horror of Them.

Arizona Man Has Never Gotten over
Horror of Them.
"I'ye seen the famous ella mon
ster' often" said an Arizona mar In
the New Orleans Times-Democrat. II
is simply an uncouth. horrible looking
lizard, and I'd rather encounter a hum
dred of them than a single tarantula.
I'll never forget the first time ever
saw one Of those giant spiders. was
living near Phoenix then, and had
gone out to have a look at a mineral
deposit recently discovered on my lano-
The place was some distance away, n
| was walking across q stretch OF level.
sandy country, when ! noticed a queer
round object, about the size OF a mans
clinched fist. lying near n little pile OK
rocks. 1t looked for all the world nke
one of those snarls OF hair that women
take out of their combs. but when l
drew rearcr | saw that IL was awe.
and recognized Il from descriptions as
a desert tarantula. It's legs were all
drawn under It's body at the time, ana
IL seemed indescrlbably lumpy and
sluggish, but as | stopped down to get
a closer view 1t made a sudden. quick
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-10
Problem Before PIanfsrS.

A letter from Greensboro, 8. c.,
printed in the New York Commercial,
asserts that the South Is suffering
from a scarcity of plantation labor. 1t
Is said that fully rs per cent OF the
workers who handle the cotton crop
consists OF negroes, and the number
Of these who are willing to work on
plantations decreases each year. As a
result the cotton planters are suffer
ing, for there is no substitution OF
white labor, and during the picking
season there is m inadequate supply
of workmen and the planters find Il
difficult to gather their crop.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-10

An FOO LIN hands OF the jap
anese he vas made a prisoner. A few
weeks later he escaped and after q
month Of hardship and wandering he
finally landed in Honolulu. There one
night he was drugged and "shang-
haied" on board a schooner engaged In
smuggling opium to the United States.
When the little vessel finally came
to anchor in a bay on the coast OF
southern California he took the first
opportunity to slip overheard In the
darkness and swim to shore. He was
entirely without money or acquaint-
ances, and the next few months he
had a hard time to get food and shell
ter. He served as %bootblack, as a dish
washer, a fruit picker. and as a min
ing prospector. He was knocked
down by a h~ighwayman and robbed OF
what little he had accumulated. At
last q letter came from home bringing
plenty of money. He started on his
travels. In Chicago he worked for a
time as reporter on one Of the great
newspapers. Then he drifted to Bos-
ton. Since his arrival at the Hub he
has published two novels and a book
of verse, and the critics declare that
he is likely to make a name for him
self In the literature of this country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-10
n Chinese american.

A little over twenty-five years ago a
rich Chinese merchant OF San Fran
cisco, well educated and well born,
fell in love with the daughter OF a
white man who owned a ranch high
up in the foothills of the Santa Cruz
mountains. The father threatened to
shoot the Mongolian On sight, but the
girl loved him well enough to leave
home and parents and run away with
him to China. They were married. and
two years later they had a son, All
Foo Lin. The child grew up. speaking
English as we'll as he did Chinese, and
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-10

porting and importing with European
countries and America through Tor
eign houses resident In Japan.
The Chinese merchant. on the Other
hand, is famous throughout the east
for his commercial honesty. He may
cheat you In making a bargain. ~
once his contract is made he holds to
1t, whether written or oral. This COM
mercial integrity In a country where
the government is SO corrupt is ~ to
the fact that in China. unlike Japan.
merchants have always been near the
top OF the social ladder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-10

The riots in New Orleans recall sew
eral famous outbreaks OF past years,
which threw the crescent city of the
south into a state OF turmoil and dis
order. In each instance the racial
problem has been the direct or indi-
rect cause of the trouble. and In the
days following closely on the civil war
the political conditions were such that
outbreaks were frequent. II has not
always been the negro problem which
has precipitated these upheavals, as
was witnessed In the riots Of 1890, the
wrath of the people at that time be-
ing directed toward the Italian element
Of the city. the charge being made at
that time that the Malta society had
caused the murder of the chief or po-
lice Of the city.
The first riot of any Importance In
New Orleans was soon after the close
Of the war. 1t had Its inception In the
political troubles which then were
rampant throughout the state. but the
real hostilities were brought about
when the colored population OF the city
sought to take an active part In the
deliberations OF the two political par
ties then struggling for supremacy.
II had been suggested by the federal
authorities that the constitution OF the
state be revised In certain particulars
so as to conform with the new order
OF things following the war. The SEN
timent became so strong In 1866 that
the governor left the state for a shor
time after announcing that he would
not call a special convention to take
up the matter of revision.
On July 80 r.. II. Howell, a Judge oil
the supreme court, was selected to cal
a convention. which was to be held In
the Mechanics Institute in Dryde'
street. Shortly after IL o'clock on thu
morning of the date mentioned. :
large number of negroes. beaded by thu
American flag, marched toward TIT
meeting place amid the hooting ant
yelling of the whites, who had assem-
bled on the sidewalks.
When the procession had reached
) Canal street, near Burgundy, a car
I man pushed one of the negroes from
+ the sidewalk and in another instant
shot was fired. II was found impos
. sible to transact any business In tn
. convention and an adjournment wa
taken. In the meantime the white
had armed themselves and soOn afte
! IL o'clock a pitched battle was Tough
In the streets surrounding the inst
y tute. The result was that fifty negroe
and two white men were killed an
a fully 300 of both races wounded. Tn
United States army officers interfere
and peace was restored after sewers
D days Of excitement.
, During the interim between 1866 an
2 1873 there were numerous disturb
ances Of a minor character In New Or
leans, but IL was not until March c
the latter year that matters again too
d on a serious aspect.
1t was Their that the so-called Pinch
b beck legislature passed certain law
z which were distasteful to certain {
the white element in politics. Pincf
h beck, the lieutenant governor, was co
t ored, and for this reaso the feelin
became all the more intense. The sta
a was governed practically by two go
ernors-Kellogg and McEnery-ar
after many weeks OF skirmishing Il
e political bomb burst In the streets
d New Orleans, and several days riotir
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-10

movement and hen jumped square at
my face. ] lodged 1t by pure Instinct,
and the thing missed me and struck
the sand two or three feet away. IL
ran several yards with indescribable
swiftness, and then turned as IL 10
charge again, but | had had enough.
I beat a retreat. Since then / nave
killed a nnmber OF tarantulas ana
caught them alive. but / have never
ouitgrown the horror they inspire. The
coarse brown hair that covers their
bodies makes them seem much larger
than they really are, and they nave
immensely muscular legs. Their ug-
nacity and strength are almost In
credible. They will attack anything.
regardless OF size, and they make the
most amazing leaps through the air. VI
late years I am glad to say they nave
become very scarce, and every from
tiersman is their natural enemy. n
the war against them Is fierce n re-
lentless. The bite Of the creature IL
said TO be fatal, and l have known them
to kill horses. but ! have no personal
knowledge OF any Ease OF a human be-
Ing who died from the effect OF the
poison. Their ill-repute In that partic'
ular is probably exaggerated
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-10

half Of a destitute child was refused.
DR.. Barnado's homes now number
twenty-five In the United Kingdom,
besides which there are four In Can
ada, and 1t Is proposed to establish
others In Australia. Another branch
of the work is the sending out of chill
dren as emigrants to the British col
onies, and thus far 10,609 boys and
girls have been sent, most of them to
Canada.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-10
Dr.. Barnodo's HomeS.

At the thirty-fourth annual meetihg
of the directors of DIR. Barbados nome
In Great Britain, statistics were given
showing the enormous extent of this
charity. Last year the disbursements
reached nearly 81, 0o0. 600. During the
rear 3,O11 children were admitted TO
the homes and, adding these to the
4.44S children in the institutions at
the beginning OF the year, the number
maintained wholly or In part during
tsIyear' was no less than 7,459. The
= of the homes is that during the
year no application made by OF In De-
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-10

Japan, from her proximity n Kin
ship 60 China, ought to have the adj
vantage in competing for the trade or
China, but Japanese merchants and
manufacturers suffer from inexperi-
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-10

Streets of Cairo is the great drawing
card in that section, just as 1t was at
Chicago. The camel ride Is as popular
over there as 1t proved here.
Occasionally we heal that the Paris
exposition is not a success. Perhaps
it isn't an artistic success, but finan-
cially it has proved a splendid invest
ment for Paris and likewise for
France. To date IL Is a success.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-08-10

membered that there Is a population of
so, 900, GOO within a radius of 800 miles
of Paris and excursion trains are run
daily.
In other respects the Paris show does
not differ much from the Worlds Fair
Of 1893. Nearly all the leading fea-
lures of the Chicago exposition are re-
tanned. The Midway Plaisance Is re-
produced with great preciseness. The