davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-31
A Big DEAL.
New York and Denver Capitalists Invest
In Gallup Goal Mines.

A big deal, involving the possession
of the Crescent coal mines at Gallup,
has just been consummated in New
York. While the officials of the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron Company deny that
they are behind the deal, yet it Is un-
derstood that the corporation, which
will be called the American Fuel Com
pany, and which will work the mines at
Gallup purchased from the Crescent
company, will be subsidiary to the Col
orado company. Several hundred thou
sand dollars are invested in the deal by
New York and Denver capitalists, who
will work the three mines bought at
Gallup on an extensive scale. At pres
ent the mines have an output of 100000
tons of coal year, which is put on the
market in New Mexico, Arizona and
California.
Among the Denver capitalists inter-
ested in the deal are j. A. Kebler, gen.
eral manager Of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company; A. c. Cass, vice presi-
dent of the same concern, and John l..
Jerome, its treasurer. The fact that the
capital is practically the same money
that controls the Colorado company is
considered sufficient evidence that the
Colorado company has captured prize
toward which it is said its eyes have
been turned for long time. The deal
Is of such Importance that Mr.. Kebler
is now in New Mexico, presumably 60
ing over the ground and closing all pre-
liminary arrangements SO that there
may be no hitch in the deal.
Negotiations have been we'll under
way for long time, but were not finally
put on the road to completion until M.
w. Flournoy, the Albuquerque banker,
went to Denver few days ago and
went over the plans with the interested
officials of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company. Even after all arrangements
had been made the utmost secrecy was
enjoined upon all concerned, and 1t was
intended to complete the transfer with
out publicity. Vice President Cass. Of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
said at Denver:
1T Ii true that negotiations are un-
der way for the purchase Of the Cres-
cent mines, not by the Colorado Fuel
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-31
Looking For Trouble.

Indianapolis, March Silt is believed
by prominent Republicans of Kentucky
that the Democrats are here awaiting
favorable opportunity to take Charles
p. Finley, ex-secretary of state Of Ken
lucky, and carry him to Kentucky, to
be tried for completely in the Goebel as
sassination. Finley is living in the resi-
dence of the sheriff in the county Jail.
If the factions meet there will undoubt-
edly be bloodshed in this city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-31
Elks Elect Officers,

Silver City Lodge, No. 41S, B. P. O. F.,
elected the following officers this week:
Exalted ruler. J. e. Sheridan; esteemed
leading knight, James A. Shipley; es-
teemed loyal knight, Thomas s. Hefin;
esteemed lecturing knight, I. Holzman;
secretary. E. w. Mitchell; treasurer.
John L. Burnside; tyler. W. H. New
comb; trustee, John F. Kious..
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-31

Joseph Trias, a Mescalero Apache In
dian, was found murdered near Elk
Springs, Otero county. William and
John Pancho, two other Indians. are ac-
cused Of the murder. The motive for the
crime was revenge. Several years ago
Trias killed brother Of the Panchos in
self-defense. The Pancho brothers did
not forget the deed, and when the op-
portunity presented itself at last killed
the slayer out Of revenge.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-31
Carnegie Company Reoreanizea.

Pittsburg, Pa, March S1.-The last
meeting of the partners of the Carnegie
Steel Company Himited) was held to-
day. The formal transfer of interests
and property of the limited partnership
was made to the Carnegie Steel Com
pany. The Pennsylvania corporation
will operate the Pennsylvania property
s,of the company In the interest of the
New Jersey corporation Of the Carnegie
company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-31
Cambridge Wins.

Putney, England, March 31.-The fif-
ty-seventh annual boat race between
the crews representing the universities
of Oxford and Cambridge was rowed to-
day over the usual course, Putney to
Mort Lake, and was won by Cambridge.
Cambridge finished very fresh, win
ming by twenty lengths. The official
time was IS minutes and AZ seconds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-31
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, Mar. 31.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Surplus reserves, increased, $4,O1s,s50;
loans, increased, $3,2sO,90O; specie, in
creased, $3,s7s,OOO; legal tenders, in
creased, $2,915,9 900; deposits, increased,
100, 200; circulation, increased, $685.
900. Banks hold 80, 1886, $50 in excess of
requirements of 25 per cent rule.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-31
Judge Crawford Dead.

William Hinton Crawford. an old res
ident Of Silver City. died at the Thinner
house, Silver City, this week. He was
for a time justice Of the peace on the
Gila, and was known throughout Grant
county as Judge Crawford. He was
aged 73 years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-31
CITY POLITICS.
The Democrats Last Evening Nominated
Ward Tickets Other Political Notes.

Democratic primaries were held in the
several wards of the city last night. The
results are as follows:
Ward No. 1-For city council. -
-; tor board of education, Nicanor
Baca; delegates, Joaquin Martinez, Ca
milo Padila, Luis Luian, Juan Delgado;
Domingo Pacheco, Eugenio Sena, Fran
cisco Ortiz y Baca, Placido Padilla, Ma
nuel Lobato, Roman Ortega.
Ward No. 2-For city council, Pedro
Quintana; for board of education, -
-; delegates, Marcelino Garcia, Jose
Segura, Maxine Martinez, Chas. +. Eas-
ley, A. P. Hill, Matias Dominguez, Jose
Gregorio Gutierrez, j. B Sandoval
Thos. Dofllemeyer, Florentino Sena.
Ward No. 3-For city council, l.
Sparks: for board of education. Fran
cisco Gonzales y Baca; delegates, J. S.
Candelario, j. W. Patterson, j. S. Zim-
norman, Genovevo Sandoval, Pedro San
doval, L. P. Gable, carnacion Barela,
Francisco Gonzales y Baca, Juan Olivas,
Albert Call.
Ward No. 4-For city council -
-; for board of education, Ed. An
.drews, Ramon Lobato; delegates, A. B.
'Renehan, j. H. Sloan, Arthur Seligman,
Juan Sisneros, Ramon Lobato, Melton
Castillo, Nestor Rodriguez, Juan de Cas-
tillo, Pablo l.. Vigil, Sisto Manzanares.
1t is understood that the blanks in the
ward tickets will be filled at the conyen-
tion tonight.
Vote for Manuel Valdez for treasurer.
Every friend of good schools should
vote for John " Conway for member of
the board of education on Tuesday next.
Would you secure the services of a
competent and courteous city clerk,
then cast your vote for w. j. Nc
Pherson for clerk.
The Republican nominees for city Of
ficers are well-known citizens, with ex-
cellent records in business and private
life. Elect them by every honorable
means in your power.
With Major Palen as mayor the taxes
paid in for the city administration will
be properly applied and not squandered
for worthless projects or simply to pay
salaries to a few hangers-on.
In the first ward the Republican NOM
inees for city council and board of edu-
cation are far superior to the Demo-
cratic and citizens movement nominees.
Vote for Albino Alarid and Juan Moya,
the Republican nominees in that ward.
Candidate for candidate, the Repub-
lican nominees for city offices are in ev-
cry respect much better fitted for the
offices for which they have been nomi-
mated than are the Democratic citizens
tickets nominees. Vote for them and in
duce your friends to vote for them for
the general good of Santa Fe.
The Republicans have nominated a
first-class city ticket, and every good
and aw-abiding citizen who has the
best interests of the city at heart and
desires a clean, honest and public-spir-
tied city government, free from jobs and
corruption, should vote for the Repub-
lican nominees for mayor, for treasurer
and clerk. and in the several wards.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-31

moved to large two-story adobe build
ing on College avenue, called at the
time the american house, because it
was the only two-story structure in the
city. Subsequently the entire block of
land upon which this building was sit
uated, embracing about five acres, was
secured by the sisters, and few years
later the present fine two-story Loretto
academy building and the beautiful and
massive Loretto chapel We're erected
thereon. The chapel is built entirely of
stone. Even the ceilings are of stone. 1t
was designed and constructed by archi-
tects brought over from France express
ly for that purpose, and it's cut-stone
exterior and beautiful interior finish
may truthfully be classed as real works
of art. 1t is surmounted by magnifi-
cent bronze statue of "Our Lady of
Light which was cast in France, and
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-31
Paua Surrenders.

Manila, March 31.-The Chinese Cen
eral Pana, who has been terrorizing and
devastating the province Of Panay, sur
rendered at Legaspi to General Kobbe,
who is bringing him to Manila.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-31
Post Omce Robbed.

The postoffice at Madrid was robbed
this week of $208 in cash. The postmas-
ter left the office to go to dinner while
the robbery was committed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-31

Franz Rodziewsky, miner and pros
pector died at the hospital at Silver
City on Friday. He was 81 years old,
and came to Grant county from Poland
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-31

entered Loretto academy as a little girl
in 1858, subsequently entered the sister
hood, and has lived at the convent here
ever since. Before assuming her pres
ent duties she gave much attention to
teaching Castilian. Spanish, and ladies
of the highest order of intellect and ac-
complshments deemed it both a pleas
ure and a privilege to be admitted to
her classes. Probably she is the best
teacher of Spanish in New Mexico.
A DISTINGUISHED FAMILY.
Sister Lucia belongs to the Perea
family, one of the oldest and most in
fluential Spanish families in the terri
tory, and is first cousin of Hon. Pedro
Perea, New Mexico's present delegate in
congress. She Is woman of charming
personality, fine culture and exception
al executive ability.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-31

Many new and elegant designs for in
vitations to commencement exercises at
the New Mexican Office. Ask to see
samples,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-31
COLONEL COUGH DEAD.

London, March 31.--Lord Roberts re-
ports the death at Norvalspont March
2S of Col. George Hugh Cough, G. r.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-06
ANOTHER
MAN DEAD
The Seventh Resulting From
The St. Louis Street
Car War.
NO SETTLEMENT YET
The Strikers Refused To Act,
And The Situation Re-
mains About The
Same.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 6.-Negotia-
tions for the settlement OF the strike
of street car employees are at stand still
At present. through the failure of the
mass meeting of strikers last night to
take any action.
Rows continued this morning.
Richard Mitchell, the barber, who
was shot June l, during the street car
riot died today. Rudolf Granneman
and Tony G Getringer are held to answer
for the crime. Mitchell's death Is the
seventh caused directly by the pending
labor troubles.
Sheriff PohImau .is having much
trouble with his posse men. Ten more
union men refused this morning to
serve longer. AS the sheriff is dis
charging all who express partisan
views. and as so far they have been
strike sympashizers the posse event.
ually may be composed of friends of
the company exclusively.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-06
Warships Of Great Powers
Have Landed More Troops
At Taku
CHlNA'S GREAT CRISIS
Civil War Has Commenced
And Who Can Tell When
The Thing Will
Stop.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The situa-
tion in China hss assumed a most seri.
GUS aspect, from ell reports received.
1t appears that the Boxers are closir 2
in on Pekin and that the lives not only
OF Americans but of all foreign resi-
dents are In danger.
That actual wsrefare has broken
out is certain. Admiral Kempff, in
command Of the Newark. at Taku,
cabled yesterday afternoon to the
secretary of the navy: Engagement
has commenced. Have landed force Of
fifty seamen more beside battalion
OF marines"
What the engagement was is not
known here, but it is thought to have
been q collision between native troops
and Boxers.
The full text of Kempff's dispatch
was not made public.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Central
News learns that the French, Japanese
American, and Russian warships at
Taku have landed more troops.
SHANGHAI, 4 P. ma hundred
isolated missionaries are apparently
being abandoned to the mercies of
Chinese mobs.
The body of the missionary, Norman,
who was killed by Boxers, has also
been recovered. Like Robinson's, it
had been mutilated aud disc boweled.
BOXERS" have burned Yang Ting
station, three miles from Pekin.
WASHINGTON. June 6.-Telegrams
are flying thick and fast at the navy
department today, In connection with
the work OF getting the battleshlps
Indiana, Massachusetts, and Kears-
age ready for service.
All work Is being carried on regard
less of expense and as though war
were at hand.
No such exercise has heretofoi e
been ordered in the navy, and yet
officials say the ships are not for China,
bat imply for practice purposes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-06
The Subjugated Boer Repu-
blic Are Outlined in
Brief.
AN ARMED OCCUPATION
Will Leave No Chance For
Any General Uprising
On The Part Of The
Beers.

LONDON, June 6.-Lord Roberts re-
ports his formal occupation of Pretoria
yesterday afternoon. in brief dis
patch: "Pretoria, June 5.-The oc-
cupation of the town passed off sstis-
fac.o-ily. The Britlsh flag now f,sts
over the government Offices. The
troops were given al even more en-
thusiastic reception then l had anti
cipated."
The Beers who retreated before
Roberts's advance, passing through
town, probably drew off by way of the
railroad eastward toward Middleburg.
Roberts's dispatches do not suggest
that he planned to cut off their re-
treat, although part of French's and
Hutton's forces might have been de-
spatched for that purpose.
1t is expected that the first step to-
ward pacifying the Transvaal will be
the issuance of q proclamation by
Roberts promising immunity to those
burghers who lay down their arms and
take the oath Of allegiance.
A. the same tim D. profit,ny by the
experiences at Bloemfontein, the field
marshal will probably not relax mil
itary precautions against revival of
the federal cause in the pacifed dis.
tricts.
The second step.it is believed, will be
the despatch of an expedition against th e
Beers who are supposed to be rallyng
in the north.
This force will perhaps
have the cooperation OF General Car
rinRton's troops in Rhodesis, which are
preparing to patrol the northern
border of Ihe Transvaal
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-06
SUBMARINE BOAT.
Travels d Mile Under the Water of
Milwaukee Bay.

Milwaukee, Wis. June 6-As the
trial of the Raddatz .submsr boat In
the bay, it m sde trip OF a mile under
water and return.
= The boat is now propelled by storage
batteries instead of by chemically made
electricity, as at first, and nun Der of
other Improvements have been made 9
Ia the ballast and compressed air,
which by a peculiar arrangement can
be shifted from one part OF the boat to
another.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-06
DEWEY'S TOUR
The Admiral and'Wfe noW,in Coium-
bus

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Admirsl and
Mrs. Dewey started on their Ohio and
Michigan trip over the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad las, night. The party
consists OF Admiral and Mrs. Dewey:
Lieut.. 81. 81. Cald we'll and J. 81. MAddy,
OF the Baltimore and Ohio.- Columbu :,
Ohio will be reached to-day and Detroit
tomorrow. On June IL, he will leave
for Grand Rapids leaving June IL for
Washington.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 6.-Admirsl
Dewey and his wife arrived here this
morning and were met by a committee
OF citizens and escorted to his hotel.
Mayor Swartz, in a neat speech of we'll
come, presented the admiral at the
Soldiers and Sailors reunion amid q
laundering salute of seventeen guns.
The program includes q barbecue and
athletic sports.
This evening the al miral Visits the
campfire where another admiral salute
will be fred. Tomorrow noon q pub
lie reception will be held at the Capitol
after which a monster parade accom-
panied with Japanese fireworks takes
place. In the evening banquet will
be INDUCED In.
Dewey says that this is not q campaign
trip but one that was planned before
his candidacy and is purely social
An acceptance of the courteous hoe
pftality Of the oities.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-06
HELD The CENSUS MAN

the Questions In Writing, SO As
To Have Them Ready When the
Enumerator Calls.
Following is list OF the questions
that are being asked by the census
euumera tors. The HERALD has repeat
edly shown the great necessity that
exists for the most active cooperation
of every citizen In the work OF count
ing the population, for go much depends
on having the enumeration complete.
1t will not do for Us to say after
it is all over, SO. the census Is not
right: we have three or four thousand
more people than that" II is time
now to see that the population is count
ed en.ir and in order to accom- plish thi !,
every resident must help in the count.
Answer these questions not only for
yourself, but for the absent ones, and
those who make Ell Paso their head
quarters as a rule. 1t is better to err on
the side of too many than too few.
Hyou know of any person or family
that is out OF town, send these 81 Pc
aud ask that the answers be returned
at once. Send any hints you have as
TO absent ones, or as to people who
have been missed in the count, to
Secretary Ruesell of the chamber OF
commerce.
Here are the questions:
Name of street?
House No?
Name.
Relation to head of family.
Color of race.
Sex.
Can read.
Can write.
| Cau speak English.
Full name Of head Of household?
Male or female?
Month and year Of birth?
| Age last birth day?
| Married or single, widowed or divorc-
ed?
If married, for how many years?
Mother or father of how many chill
drep?
How manv living?
Place of birth?
Il Pace of birth of father?
or me ther?
Year OF immigration to Z. S.?
Are you a citizen?
| Have you taken out naturalization
papers?
Profession or occupation?
Months not mp!oyed last year?
| Attended school how many months
last year:
Is your residence rented or owned?
Free or mOrtesged?
Farm or city residence?
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-06
THE anti TRUST BILL
Will SIumber Quietly In The
Senate Committee files
Until Next
Winter.

WASHINGNTON, June 6. The hret
into history al 3 p. m. today. In order
to accomplish this, both house and
senate remained busily at work all last
night until 3 O'Clock this morning.
There was considerable audience OF
spectators to witness the evening pro-
ceedings. In the house there was the
usual noise and confusion while seems
to be in=eparable from the closing Of
the session.
The antitrust bill passed by house
was sidetracked in the sera:e. A vote
was had On the pending question TO
refer it to the sera.e judiciary commit
tee, which was ca -ried by 43 to %. This
is the end of IT, until next winter.
The promotion OF General Miles to
be lieutenant general and OF Adjs. G n.
Corhin to msjor general were agreed
to.
The rum Der of West Point cadets-at-
large was increased to 100.
The emergency river aud h harbor bill
was agreed TO by both houses.
u0 uOu60 tOUk E6CtSe db o.CO o. III
until O'Clock q. NJ. at which time
there we're about twenty members on
the floor. Speakers Henderson vas n
the chair and q number of email pri-
,vate bills carrying no appropriations
we're passed.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-At l2:55
O'Clock the president and his cabinet
arrived at the capitol and Immediately
went to q room on the east eide. His
presence there is for the purpose of
sig ming all belated bills.
There seems to be determination
on the part of the legislative leaders
| to bring about an adjournment OF con-
gress at the earliest possible hour to-
day.
| Washington, p. m. June 6.-Con-
gress Is still in session. The clock
has been put back There will proba
bly, be no adjournment for two hours.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-06
OUTDOOR ART
Being Discussed BY the Outdoor
Association

CHICAGO. June 6.-The American
Park aud Outdoor Art association is
In session at the Art Institute today.
In attendance are many people who
have become interested In the work of
the association. which was organized
In Louisville 10 1897, for the purpose
OF promoting the conservation OF
natural scenery, the requirement and
improvement of land for public parks
and reservations and the advancement
of all outdoor art.
Eighty-6vs cities in twenty-eight
states and in Canada are represente d
In the association, which has a mem
berehip of about three hundred.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-06
RAILROAD SCHEME
To Give the Gulf Shore an Outlet
to the Coast.

Special Dispatch to the HERALD
SAN ANTONIO, June 6.-There is
every reason to believe that the Gulf
Shore railroad, while now only extends
3S miles east Of here, will shortly be
extended to Cuero, where 1t will form
q junction with the Aransas Pass and
give direct outlet to the coast. Both
these roads are Huntington property
and as the Gulf Shore does not pay ex-
penses at present, the extension idea
ts quite feasible.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-06
PERSONAL.

G. J. Cyok, manager at the copper
mines at Clifton Ariz., Is in the city.
]. P. Dieter and family are a. Cloud
croft for an outing.
J. M. Hawkins at the Santa Fe, New
Hawkins of the E. p. & N. E., Ia in tn e
city.
Mrs. Samuel Brideers has resurne
from three weeks visiting to White
Oaks.
Joage Falvey is back from Cloud i.
croft.
Mrs. Dellgueet has returned from
Cloudcroft
James 81. Jordan has gone to New
Y ork on business.
Lily G. Smith returned from Valen
tine trip this morning.
Engineer J. L. Campbell is in town.
W. J. Cox Is back from Maria.
AT THE HOTELS
ORNDORFF: r. D. Hutchinson,
Chfhuahua; s. w. Ropler, Louisviil,,
Mrs. B. L. Farrar, Chihuahus; E ,
Ryan. San Antonio; Geo. Gunter;
New Orleans: J. B Forbes, ST. Louis.
J y AutOFY, SbillOr0id. H. ~. DFOWn J.,
Chihuahua; Chas. B. Kehrmau !;
ST. Louis; Hugo Sohorwinder,
B. F. Detherage. Kansas City; 81.
Eindsley, w. l.. Thurton, Mexico; w.
w. Kidd, Miss Viola Kersting, Mexico
City: Jno. D. Payne, Tucson: D. L.
Walters. Los Angeles; W. P. Hard
WICK, Fit. Worth: J. D. Collets, M. r.
HOsr, Phoenix: p. G. Welbite, Kansas
City; G. G Nevins. Pittsburg; F. Cor
pino-o and family, Mexico: Chas Moss
and wife, Tucson.
Zeiger: Baron Won Roeder, City;
G R.ilston, Rincon; F. F Ander-
son, Miss Anderson, Miss Elizabeth
Anderson, Las Cruces, M Hale, ST
Joseph; S Jacobs, Dallas: Henry,
Chicago; z Halliham, Alamo
gordo; t II Long, White Oaks;
Luis Vigil, Tularosa; VIM McGinnis,
Indianspoli.: P r Prieto CT Gopzs-
lez. New York; Mrs S Dyerle. II
O'Brien, Mexico; w A George, Four
ney; j S L'gget. Kas' r Collier, w
l. Collins, Millersburg, j T Broyles,
Globe.
Center Block: w NJ Rice, N Picks,
] ] Jones, II Adams, City of Mexico
r Ltghtfoot, Ariz: Jas K Nicks, City
Vas Lee. Volney Hall, Marsh all.