davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-15

An interesting record Of the number
of locomotives upon twenty OF the prn'
cipal railways in Great Britain has just
been compiled, and II gives II very good
idea Of the progress Of locomotive
building and the development of the
railroads in the United Kingdom,
There are in all 1G45l locomotives In
operation upon these railways, which
Is an increase of 277 upon the cOntem.
porancous returns Of 1893. The rail.
roads possessing the greatest number
OF engines are the Midland, 1887; the
London and Northwestern, 2,i6i; and
the Northeastern, 2,OS3. Three other
leading railways each possess over
1000 engines.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-13
PROF. JORDAN ON The BOER WAR.
Thinks tho Dutch Have Been Lied To By
Great Britain.

Oakland, Cal, January 1S.-David
Starr Jordan, president Of Stanford
University. in an address, declared his
sympathies in the present war were
with the body of the British people, who
were, In his opinion, the victims of a
gigantic bunco game, and had been led
into the war by the politicians and DEM
agogues of Great Britain. 1T seems to
be the rule OF English warfare" he
said, never to attack anybody with
clothes on, never strike anybody unless
he was down, and never hit above the
belt save when that was the only vul-
nerable point. In dealing with the
Dutch Great Britain broke every pledge
made to them. The truth Of 1t Is that
the British want their land and must
have 1t to make possible the scheme of
Rhodes and Chamberlain for the Unit
ed British South Africa"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-13
BRYAN AGAIN TALKING.
An Effort to Be Made to Gall Him Off From
Silver

Kansas City, January 13.-W J. Bry-
an passed through Kansas City this
morning for Columbia, Mo-, where he is
to speak this afternoon. Asked about
an interview in which he was reported
as expressing views favorable to ex-
pansion, Mr. AryaA said:
II have not seen the interview as sent
out by the Associated Press. l saw 1t
as it appeared in one Of the Minneapo-
lis papers, and it contains some things
did not say. have for one year been
discussing Imperialism, and I tried to
distinguish between such extension Of
the nations limits as would not change
the character of the government and
expansion, which converts homogene-
Gus republic into a heterogeneous en-
pire. When annexation Of any given
territory is under consideration, the
question Is, first, whether the people
want to come in; second, whether the
people are capable Of sharing in the
government and destiny of the nation.
I believe all the people are capable Of
governing themselves, and the Filipinos
should be allowed to govern themselves,
but do not think they are sufficiently
advanced to share with us in the gov
ernment Of this nation. II the Philip
pine islands are annexed, the people
there must either be citizens or SUBJ
jects. I am not willing to admit them
as citizens, and do not believe the re-
public can have, subjects; therefore, !
want this nation to give them independ-
ence, then protect them from outside in
reference. Each proposed annexation
must be considered upon It's own mer-
its, but In considering these merits the
conditions Of the people should have
more weight than geographical position
or commercial advantage"
New York, january 13.-In connection
with the approaching visit Of w. J.
Bryan, the Evening Post to-day says:
1T was learned to-day that q great
effort will be made to get Bryan while
here to treat imperialism and trusts a.
the main issues of the campaign, and
avoid giving undue prominence to the
16 to / issue. The dinner to be given tc
Bryan by o. H. P. Belmont January 2;
will be sort of preliminary Many par
ty leaders of the state, as we'll as repre-
sentatives of the Chicago platform
Democrats, will cit at the Belmont ia
BILE, and 1t is said an attempt will b
made to bring, both wings Of the part,
together In order that q harmonious
delegation can be sent to the nationR
convention"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-13
A CRAZY'S CRIME
An Insane American Boy Shot and
Killed the Rockefeller Of
France,
SCENE NRAIL WAY CARRIAGE
The Youth Thought Fellow Passenger
Sought to Chloroform and Rob Him and
Shot the Capitalist Who Tried to
Disarm Him.

New York, Jan. 13.-A dispatch to
the World from Paris says Paul Joajou,
a famous brewer was killed in a first
class railway carriage by William Martin,
an American boy, scarcely 20 years old
In the compartment were Martin, a
young Englishman. the brewer and Nine
Joajou. Martin violently accused the
Englishman of wanting to chloroform
and rob him. He worked himself into a
frenzy and drew revolver. Joajou
tried to disarm Martin, when the latter
shot him through the brain. The tragedy
causes .ntensGf4efng all over France as
Joajou, who OWLS the largest French
brewey at Mines vas as prominent here
as Rockefeller in America. He was very
wealthy and great philanthropist.
Martin is believed to be insane. He
seems to have lots of money. The Amer
lean embassy is examining the case.
First Secretary Vlgnaud says: "Unless
we can prove insanity, Martin will be
the first American citizen ever gull
lotinad -
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-13
Died at Santa Cruz,

There died at her home In Santa Cruz
the other day Sonora Rallitos Ortiz de
Gutierrez, the widow of Don Jose Gu
tierrez. She was a member of the we'll
known Ortiz family, and her ancestors
were among the most distinguished of
the conquerors Of this country. Just a
few days before her death her husband
died at the soldiers home at Leaven-
worth, Kan. He served in the army of
the United States with distinction dur
ing the civil war, and on account of i'll
health and old age determined to spend
his last days in the soldiers home. He
was grandson of the famous Francis
co Xavier Chaves, formerly a governor
and captain general Of the then prov
ince of New Mexico. Mr.. Gutierrez was
at one time a very prominent citizen,
and was connected. with the best fami-
lies Of the territory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-13
FIGHTING In LUZON.
The Americans As Usual Drove the Enemy
Away.

Manila, January 13.-Advices from
Cuba report a sharp fight January S
between a battalion of the 10th infan
try and insurgents occupying strong
position on Sudleon mountain. The en-
emy were routed. The Americans cap
tured smooth bore cannon, some ri
fles, and destroyed the fortifications
Four Americans were wounded.
Insurgent General Flores having es-
tablished a rendezvous with 100 men at
Humingan, province Of Neuva Viscaya.
Captain Benson, with two troops Of the
4th cavalry, was sent to dislodge him
The insurgents were scattered, Their
horses captured and the position burn
ed, the Americans sustaining no losses
The American forces yesterday occu-
pied Magallanes, province of Cavite,
capturing twenty insurgents, including
colonel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-13
MARKET REPORT.

New York, Jan. 13.-Money on call
steady at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, q 6. Silver, SO. Lead, 81. As.
Chicago.-Wheat, JAM, 64A; May,
67A. Corn, JAN, 30N; May, 33as q
33N. Oats, JAM, 2sas; May, "a.
Kansas City.-Cattla, receipts, 200; un-
changed; native steers, $4.0O q $6.1O;
Texas steers, 1885 q $4.s5; Texas cows,
$500 q $3.50; native cows and heifers,
s2.25 @ $4.75; stockers and feeders, So. 0O
q $500; bulls, $2.75 @ $3.50. Sheep,
500; strong; lambs, $500 q $6.25; NUT
tons, $4.25 "a $500.
Chicago.-Cattle, receipts, 200; gener-
ally steady; beeves, $500 q $6.4O; cows,
SO. 90 q $4.75; heifers, $3.50 q S.. 90; can
ners, So. 25 q $500; stockers and feeders,
1926 q $500; Texas fed beeves, $4.25 q
S5.25. Sheep, 200; steady; native
wethers, $40 q s4.9o; western wethers,
$4.30 q $4.75; lambs, natives, $3.50
q $6.25; westerns, S.. 40 a SOILS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-13
SEN. CLARK GUILTY.
Or Else Men Who Tell Pretty
Straight Stories Are Gold
Blooded Liars.
BROUGHT CLOSE TO BRIBERY
Witness Made Deal for Vote When Ex-
posure Game Senator CLARK Said he
Would Allege the Existence of
Conspiracy.

Washington, January 13.-When the
senate committee on elections began its
session to-day in the Clark case, M. L.
Hewitt. a miner, who was in Helena
during the session of the legislature in
1S99 said Charley Clark, the senator's S
son, asked him to see Senator Myers
and offer him $1,000 for his vote for
Clark for senate. He accordingly talk
ed with Myers, and testified that that
gentleman-tes1shn tesay 1hst
if he was disposed to do so hee ut
$40 00a in the hands Of Whitesihe TO be
paid TO shim MIXERS, in case lie should
vote for Clark. Hewitt said Clarks son
stated that this arrangement was sat
isfactory, and afterwaFd told him the
money for Myers had been given to
Whiteside. Hewitt said he talked fire.
quently with Senator Clark. Once he
had demonstrated with the senator con-
cerning Whiteside as a well-known sup
porter of DAILY. The senator believed
Whiteside's fidelity was assured. The
witness had seen the senator a short
time dIleT uLe w ulCtSlue exposure, dNu
asked him what he proposed to do. The
senator replied: There Is only one thing
to do and that is to make people be
leye the Daily gang furnished the
money and put up conspiracy against
u.s."
On cross-eXamination Hewitt said he
was a Republican, and not especially
interested in any Of the senatorial can
didates. He "just drifted into the con-
test" He pronounced incorrect the re-
port Of the testimony taken before the
grand jury furnished by the memorial
lists, and said he had not told all the
facts to the jury Indeed, he never told
all to any one until he had given the de-
tails to Mr.. Birney, one of the attor-
neys for the memorialists in Washing
ton, few days since. The witness de-
clared emphatically that he received
nothing, and no promise of anything
from the anti-Clark people for his part
in this proceeding" He received no pay
from Clark for his services.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-13
BRITISH ENTHUSIASM
Volunteers Leave London to Fight
Alongside Of the Regular
Troops.
SILENCE FROM SOUTH AFRICA
A Report from Brussels That Ladysmith
Might Oapitulate At Any Hour-The
London Populace Went Wild Over
the Volunteers.

London, January 13.-Though many
stirring scenes marked the departure
Of the British troops for the front dur
ing the recent months to-day's out
burst of patriotism on the OCCASION of
the starting of the London volunteers
was quite unprecedented since the jubi-
lee. 1t is the first time in the history
of the movement that British volun-
teers have been permitted to serve side
by side with regulars in real warfare,
and the people turned out in hundreds
Of thousands to fittingly celebrate it.
The volunteers were entrained and de-
parted amidst the commingling of band
music and cheering and singing Of
Aud Lang Syne,' Rule Britannia"
and God Save the Queen" The lord
mayor, sheriffs, and councillors in their
state robes, accompanied by many la
dies, took another special train for
Southampton to bid farewell to the vol
unteers on board the transport Briton.
New York, january ia dispatch
to the Herald from London says: 1t now
leaks out that Lord Kitchener is really
the chief In South Africa at the head Of
the British troops, and Lord Roberts Is
a tigurehead.
Vienna, January 13.-The Neue Freie
Press to-day publishes dispatch from
Brussels saying news has been received
there from Pretoria to the effect that
the Beers had stormed all the heights
around Ladysmith, and capitulation at
that place was hourly expected. 1t Is
possible the news may refer to the
fighting Saturday last
London, January 13.-An absolute
veil has been dropped over the occur
rences in the theater of war. The coun-
try is in complete ignorance of what is
happening. Further news Of Buffers
movements is awaited with eager
anxiety.
London, January 13.-The London Sun
to-day reports that on the reassembling
Of parliament January 80 the govern
nent will Immediately ask for further
war credit of G20,000,000.
Rensberg, Cape Colony January 13-
A strong force Of British troops ad
vanced this morning under cover of
brisk artillery fire, and encamped at
Slingersfontein, on the Boers eastern
flank. The Boer patrols retired, but
subsequently the Beers attempted to
seize the position, threatening the COM
mun|ication between the British en-
campment and Rensberg.s The New
Zealanders, with brilliant dash, frus-
traIted the attempt and seized the posi-
t1on first. and fired volleys at the ene-
my, who retired in the direction OF
Colesberg.
The movement of French's troops in
the vicinity of Colesberg this morning
is taken as indicating that General
Lord Roberts has recognized the impor-
tance Of French's objective, namely, to
obtain command of both the bridges
across the Orange river, and 11astened
to send him e-enforcements. 1t is also
thought to partially confirm the sug-
gestion that Buffers plans include syn
chronous moves in all the spheres Of op-
CREATIONS.
About 1000 troops sailed for South
Africa this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-13
HHUaM PUBLISHERS SHOT SEN CLARK GUILTY @YS CRIME SOUTHERN SANTA %~
rmmpnM MAw % %nV Who vM~
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
The Values of Railway Lines and Other
Property Fixed for Purposes of
Taxation.

Office Of the Territorial Board OF
Equalization, Santa Fe, n. NJ:
To the Auditor of the Territory of New
| Mexico:
The Territorial Board of Equalization
assembled at the capital Of New Mexi
co on the second Monday Of January in
the year 1900 for the purpose of fixing
valuations upon all property belonging
| to railroad, telegraph, telephone and
| sleeping car companies doing business
within the Territory of New Mexico,
have performed that duty, and the val
uations upon this class of property
finally determined and fixed by that
board are hereby certified to as re-
quired by law, with the request that
you certify the same under your seal
Of office to the Board Of County Com
missioners of the various counties, as
required by section 1886, as amended by
section 3, chapter %, Session Laws Of
1899, such valuations being as follows,
viz:
The valuation fixed upon the track
and rolling stock Of the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe Railway Company,
on it's main line from Albuquerque
north, is $1,000 per mile.
On it's main line south Of Albuquer-
Due to Rincon, per mile, $6,500.
On it's main line from Rincon to Dem
ing, $4,000 per mile.
On it's main line from Rincon to the
Texas line, $4,000 per mile
On it's Silver City branch, $4,000 per
mile.
On it's Whitewater spur, $4,000 per
mile.
On it's Lake Valley branch, $4,000 per
mile.
On it's Socorro and Magdalena branch
s3250 per mile.
On its Santa Fe branch, $3,5O0 per
mile.
On it's Cerrlllos Coal Railroad, $4,000
per mile.
On its Hot Springs branch, $1,000 per
mile.
On its Blossburg branch, $500 per
mile.
On all side tracks, $1,000 per mile
The valuation fixed upon the track
and rolling stock of the Colorado South
ern railroad, formerly Union Pacific,
Fort Worth and Gulf Railroad Com
pany, on it's main line. $500 per mile.
All side tracks, $1,000 per mile.
On it's Catskill branch, $4,000 per mile.
The valuation fixed upon the track
and rolling stock on the Pecos Valley &
50, 900 per mile.
All side tracks, $1,000 per mile.
The valuation fixed upon the track
and rolling stock of the Southern Pa
cific railway main line, $1,000 per mile.
On all side tracks, $1,000 per mile.
The valuation fixed upon the track
and rolling stock Of the New Mexico &
Arizona railway, ON its main line, $4,000
per mile.
On all it's side tracks and switches,
$500 per mile.
The valuation fixed upon the track
and rolling stock Of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad on its main line, $3,25o
per mile.
|. On its Chema branch. operated by the
Burns-Biggs Lumber Company. $500
per mile.
On all its side tracks and switches,
$500 per mile.
The valuation fixed upon the track
and rolling stock Of the Santa Fe-Pa-
| clflc Railway Company on it's main line,
Sc, 500 per mile.
On all it's side tracks and switches,
$1,000 per mile.
And that the valuation per mile
above stated shall include and cover all
| rolling stock, locomotives and cars Of
all descriptions except sleeping cars.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-13
Wrecked Steamer Unidentified

81. Johns, N. F., Jan. 13.--No word
has been received from the Peters river
regarding the unknown steamer wrecked
and fire on the reef ut st. Mary's bay.
The storm is still raging and boats can
not put off from land nor can sailing
vessels approach the vessel. 1t is feared
her hull is broken up, which will in
crease the difficulty Of identifying her
unless divers are dispatched to the
scene.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-13
Bar Association Expression of Con-
dolAnca

Bar Association Expression of Con-
dolence.
The following report, submitted by
Hon. T. B. Catron, chairman Of COM
mittee on resolutions, at the last meet
ing Of the New Mexico Bar Association,
was unanimously passed, after Mr..
Catron made appropriate remarks:
'"The scythe of time has again cut
from among the living one Of our val
ued members. We mourn the death Of
Winfield s. Williams, a member of this
association. He was a true husband, a
kind parent, firm friend and good neigh
Dor. He was upright and honest as q
member of the bar; Industrious in the
affairs of life, and possessed an element
Of thrift which commended him to ev-
cry one. He left no debts, social, poiit-
ical or financial, behind him. He was
worthy Of our esteem, and we cherish
his memory with the greatest Of affec-
ton and regard. We extend our condo
lence to the bereaved members Of his
family"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-13
Getting Ready for the Convention.

Philadelphia, Jan. l3.-Tbe sub-com-
mittee of the Republican national com.
mittee today began laying plans for the
presidential campaign. They inspected
the auditorium in which the convention
is to be held and expressed satisfaction
at the selection Of the hall. Senator
Hanna sald 'Of course President Nc
Kinley will be renominated and without
a doubt,he will receive every vote in the
convention but when it comes to choos-
ing his running mate and deciding on a
platform there is likely to be an abund-
ance of excitement"
During conference with Mayor Ash
bridge, Senator Hanna said: "The first
of the national issues will be the pros
perity Of the working people Of the
country. The second, retention Of the
Philippines. The Republican party is In
pressing and Immediate need of funds
to carry on the work Of the campaign,
and it must be begun without a mo-
ment's 8 delay"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-13
PUBLISHERS SHOT
Attorney Whom Denver Post En-
ployed Uses Revolver Very
Effectively,
The VICTIMS MAY NOT DIE
The Wounded Men Declare the Lawyer
Shot Without Warning But tho Shooter
Declares They Assaulted Him
Polly Pry" Shielded One.

Denver January 13.-H. H. Tannen
and Frederick G. Bonfils, proprietors of
the Denver Post. We're shot at noon to-
day in the office of that newspaper by
w. w. Anderson, an attorney. Both
We're severely wounded.
Anderson fired five Shots Two are
said to have wounded Bonfils, one in
the side and the other in the arm.
Tammen was shot in the shoulder, the
bullet going into his breast. The physi-
clans, from a hasty examination, de-
clared the wounds not dangerous, al
though closer examination might show
them - be Otherwise.
Anderson was permitted to leave the
office unmolested. He was later found
at his office by the police and arrested.
1t is understood the publishers and
the lawyer quarreled over a fee re-
ceived by Anderson as attorney in the
Packer case. The Post has been en-
deavoring to obtain pardon for Pack
er, known as "the cannibal," who is
serving term in prison for murder
AS Anderson was leaving the Post Of
flee the lawyer said that Bonf1ls and
Tammen both attacked him, and he
used revolver in self-defense.
Tammen and Bonfils say Anderson
walked into the office and commenced
without more ado.
Tammen said "He shot Bonf1ls, then
came after me. He followed me up and
hemmed me In one Of the corners. Pol
y Pry jumped in front Of me and tried
to shield me. She saved me from being
killed.
Anderson refused to talk when seen
at the police station, but his condition
shows he had been roughly handled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-13
More Than One Jacobs.

Editor New Mexican.
Springer, N. NJ, January Five seen
In your paper last Wednesday you
published connecting in lottery sham
Joseph Jacobs, late of Plaza hotel, Las
Vegas, among others in trouble. I have
run the Plaza hotel for several years.
My name Is J. M. Jacobs, and as am
pretty well known, and not the party
interested, would beg OF you to correct
the mistake, and also have your eastern
correspondent do the same, as travel
ing man tells me to-day same was in
the Globe-Democrat, St. Louis. BY do
ing so. you would oblige me. Respect
fully, J. M. JACOBS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-13
A Snowman Dead,

Hot Springs, Ark, JAM, 13.--Col. B.
Fl. Wood, Of national reputation as a
Snowman and theatrical manager.
museum backer and promoter died here
last night of cancer, complicated with
paralysis. He came on December Is
from San Francisco for his health.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-13
At the Hotels.

AT the Claire: Hugo Scharwenka
New York; John F. Graham and wife
Katie Durkin, T. E. Thompson, Denver;
r. H. Canning, Chicago; John H. Muir
ply, Pueblo; W. L. Giles, St. Louis.
At the Exchange: A. E. Marsh, New
York; T. Lynch, Albuquerque; Alexan.
der Bowman, Pueblo, Colorado; Jane:
Armstrong, Charles Biglow, Denver
At the Palace: John H. Riley, Colora
do Springs. 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-13
A Steamer Abandoned.

London, January 1S.-The Norwegian
steamer Hirunde, from Pensacola for
Antwerp, passed Dungeness to-day, and
signalled that she had on board the
crew of the British steamer Edenmoor,
which sailed from Pensacola December
8 for Amsterdam. The Edenmoor has
haan aha ndnnad
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-13
Another Bank Robbed.

Buffalo, N. Y. January IA special
to the News from Nunda says: Five
men broke into a bank at Rushford this
morning. The safe was blown open
with dynamite. The amount obtained
Is not yet known.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-13
Died In o suowstor,n

The young man who was found dead
few days ago on the road near Nogal,
Lincoln county, was named AL. Haney.
He succumbed to cold after lying down
to rest, during a heavy snowstorm.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-13
OPERA HOUSE,
THREE NIGHTS ONLY,

Commencing Monday, January Is, 1900,
and Wednesday matinee, The Passion
Play, I'm connection with Rowe's musi-
cal comedy company; quartet singing,
specialties, etc. Admission, 35c and SOC.
Tickets at Ireland's.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-13
Plaza Concert.

Professor Perez band will render the
following musical program on the plaza
tomorrow afternoon at 200 o'clock, the
weather permitting:
March-MOntrose. ..... .Cogswell
Oyerture-The Battle of Manila. Schleiffarth
Waltz-Life Is a Dream .....,... Zikoff
March Bride Elect. .Sousa
Schottische-Don't Forget to Tell Me
That 70 Love Me- Honey i. Harris
Mazurka-Bloom of Spring ......,...... Lewis
Himno Nacional Mexicauo .Nuno