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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-19
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-19

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-19
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Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-25
DIED In THE CITY JAIL.
A Oochiti Miner Met His Death at Albu
QuerQue Under Sad circumstances.

Tuesday night the police of Albuquer-
que were called to look after man who
was acting queer He gave his name
as James McCarron. Early the next
morning he was found dead and among
his effects was found a diary which
stated that he has two sisters living at
No. 25l7 North Tenth street, st. Louis,
Mo. His diary in October says that he
worked at the Albemarle mill in the
Cochitl district up to the 9TH, when he
was taken sick with the cramps and
advised to leave that high altitude, COM
ing to Albuquerque on the 14th. On
the 21st he walked between the New
and Old Towns, and was feeling unwell.
In the afternoon of that day he took a
dose of morphine, and says In his diary.
~ have taken morphine to relieve pain
in the chest. Should have taken too
much morphine it was by mistake. l
feel much pain in my left side." This
was his last entry in his diary. Letters
showed that before coming to the Cochiti
district he had worked for the Gold
Hill Mining and Milling company Of
Quartzburg, Idaho. Yesterday afternoon
the coroner's jury found that McCarron
died from heart trouble.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-25
Las VEGAS ITEMS.
An Important Business Change Dipping
5000 Sheep.

Myer Friedman & Bro. yesterday
bought wool clip of 1000 pounds.
Col. r. E. Twitchell, of Las Vegas, is
campaigning in Grant and Dona Ana
counties.
P. j. Yrisarri, Of Albuquerque, is hav-
ing 5000 lambs dipped at Las Vegas
preparatory to shipping them to Colo
RADIO, there to be fattened for the mar
ket.
George s. Troop, a prominent railroad
official of Chicago, came to Las Vegas
to have the remains Of his daughter,
who died last July, disinterred and ta-
ken to the family burying ground.
The partnership existing heretofore
between Morris Strousse, Felix
Strousse, Simon Vorenberg and Joseph
Harberg, as NJ Strousse & Co., Of Mora,
was dissolved yesterday at, Las Vegas.
Joseph Harberg becomes the sole own
ar of the business. Simon Vorenberg
will move with his family to Las Vegas
to secure its educational benefits for his
family. Messrs. Morris and Felix
Strousse will continue to live at Phila-
delphia, although they will retain their
business interests at Las Vegas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-25
LAID IN HISLAST, LONG HOME
The Funeral Services Over the Remains
of John Sherman Were of the
Simplest Character.
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY IN ATTENDANCE

Columbus, o.. October 25-All action
in the Republican campaign in Ohio
was suspended to-day as a tribute of
respect to the memory of John Sher-
man, whose funeral occurs at Mans
field this afternoon.
THE FUNERAL TRAIN ARRIVES.
Canton, O., October 25.-The Sherman
funeral train reached here at 7:45. A
private car assigned to President Nc
Kinley was attached. With the presi-
dent were Secretary of War Root and
Judge Day.
SIMPLE SERVICES.
Mansfield, o., October 25.-From the
quaint little Episcopal church where, as
a youth, he worshipad, John Sh rman,
statesman, was buried here to-day. Ev-
cry business house was draped in
mourning, every church was open, and
the streets were thronged with sorrow
ing thousands, including delegations
from Washington and Cleveland. The
funeral procession wended it's way from
the union station, where it was formed,
with President Mckinley in the place
of honor, to Grace Episcopal church.
The president did not enter the church
when the remains were first laid in
state, but proceeded to the residence of
Congressman Kerr, where he partook of
luncheon, remaining there until the for
NAL services at the church, which began
at 2:30 p. M The honorary pall-bearers
were Gen. Nelson A. Miles, P. T. Sher-
man, Alfred w. Hoyt, William Nc
Comb, Charles w. Sherman Colgate
Hoyt, John Sherman Hoyt and Frank
Wiborg.
The altar was decorated with white
at the request of the family. The Off
ciating rector was Rev. A. B. Putnam,
whose robes Of office were white also.
There was a profusion of floral offer
ings. There was no formal sermon, the
officiating clergyman adhering closely
to the Episcopal ritual At the conclu-
sion of the services the funeral train
proceeded to the cemetery, a mile dis
tant. At the sepulchre the ceremonies
were of the simplest character, and at
their conclusion the casket was sealed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-25
FIGURES THAT
CONVINCE
Governor Otero Throws Some Side
Lights on the Mismanagement
Under Democratic Rule.
A DEFICITS NOW A SURPLUS
The Credit Of the Territory Was Never So
Good as It Is Today-Great Improve
ment in the Management of the
Penitentiary.

The address made by Governor Otero
at Las Vegas this week at the Repub-
lican county convention has brought
out such favorable comments and pre-
sents so clearly the difference in finan-
cial and executive matters under the
preceding Democratic administration
and the administration now in power
that the New Mexican prints the ad-
dress in part. Governor Otero did not
attempt the sublime in rhetoric, but his
speech was clear, logical and strong. He
has a splendid voice and an earnest
manner in address. He did not dwell
on the national issues of the day, but
spoke of territorial affairs, of affairs
near the hearts and purses of the New
Mexico people. when 1 was inaugural
ed as governor of the territory of New
Mexico" said Governor Otero, II made
it my first duty to look into the condi-
tions of the different departments un-
der my control. The first was the ter
ritorial treasurer l found that the
Democratic administration which had
just preceded mine had a large deficit
staring them in the face. The terrific
rial treasurer had given notes to the
various banking institutions for money
which he had borrowed to pay the in
terest on the funded debt. 1 asked by
what right or authority he had done
this, and he answered by no authority
of law I did not censure him, for 1
looked on the matter somewhat as he
did, as the credit of the territory is
above a technicality of law. These notes
to about 100000. What is the
condition of the territorial treasury to-
day? Every dollar of that Indebtedness
has been paid off, and $45,O0O of the
bonded debt has been paid, and we have
at this time nearly $160,000 in the treas
ury, condition that has never before
been the pleasure of the people Of New
Mexico. And when the next legislature
meets it will have the novel experience
of surplus to deal with instead of a
deficit to provide for.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-25
FIERCE BATTLES
FOUGHT
The Chinese Rebels Defeat a Force
Of Villagers and Destroy
Their Homes.
DEAF NUMBER THOUSANDS
The Imperial Troops Engaged the Rebels,
But the Result of the Battle Is Not
Known-Villages Are Being
Burned,

Kiaou Chou, October 25.-A detach.
ment Of German marines in a battle
near Kaumi with the Boxers killed 200
The Germans also captured two wall.
ed villages. There were no casualties
among the Germans.
FOREIGNERS LEAD REBELS.
Canton, October 25.-The Chinese Off
fering several hundred dollars reward
for the heads of four foreigners sup
posed to be leading the rebels. The rice
crop failed in Kwang 81 province, and
the robbers are pillaging.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
Washington, October 25.-Minister
Conger has been authorized by his gov
ernment to begin negotiations at once
with the Chinese ENJOYS on the basis Of
the points in the German and French
notes, upon which all powers agreed.
Upon the points where divergent views
exist, the governments of the powers
themselves will probably negotiate
with view Of reaching further un-
derstanding. 1t is understood that the
ministerial representatives at Pekin Of
the other powers have similar instruc-
tions.
BLOODY FIGHTING.
Hong Kong, October 25.-The govern
or of Hong Kong has been informed
that 1000 villagers in the Samtochuok-
Kwaishin district were attacked by the
rebels at Pengkok. The villagers were
defeated and 1000 killed. The rebels,
who lost 400 killed, burned two villages
containing 5000 houses. Two thousand
troops went to the assistance of the
villagers and engaged the rebels on Oc-
tober %. No details of the result have
been received. General Ho, with 1000
troops, returned to Wong Kong having
burned the villages of Schanchautin
and Malantau.
GERMANY IS WILLING.
Berlin, October 25.-Germany agreed
to Japan's proposal that peace negotia-
tions with China be intrusted to the
foreign representatives at Pekin.
THE POWERS WILL ASSENT.
London, October 25.-The foreign Of
flee informed the Associated Press to-
day that thus far only Italy and Aus
tria accepted the Anglo-German agree
ment, but the assent of the United
States, Russia and France is confidently
expected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-25
NO REST FOR
COLONEL BRYAN
Immense Crowds Greet Him Upon
HisArrival This Morning at the
City Of Philadelphia.
EGG THROWN AT ROOSEVELT
He Regards the Incident as the Mere
Trick ofa Boy-W. ]. Bryan Starts on
His New Jersey Speech Making
Tour Today.

Philadelphia, October 25.-Bryan ar
rived in this city at 1926 this morning
from Wilmington, Del, where he spent
the night. At Broad street station he
was greeted by Il mass Of people that
iammed the trEin floor so that there
was scarcely room for the party to
make it's way to the street. Bryan was
taken to the hotel. where he was to rest
a couple of hours before beginning his
tour of New Jersey. Thousands crowd
ed the street, exhibiting much enthusi-
asm. An impromptu reception began,
which precluded all thought of rest.
AN EGG THROWN AT ROOSEVELT.
Utica, N. Y, October 25.-Roosevelt' S
itinerary to-day includes speeches Of an
hour each at Watertown, Oswego and
Auburn. Roosevelt laughed over the
egg-frng episode last night, and said:
LAS only one egg was fired, am in
clined to believe it was the work of
some mischievous boy"
APPLAUSE FOR ROOSEVELT.
Watertown, NJ Y, October 25.-Gov
ernor Roosevelt's first stop to-day was
al Camden, Oneida county, the home of
Attorney General Davies, where he
made brief speech. At Watertown the
governor took up the question of mill
tarism, and alluding to tile fact that
Sacketts Harbor, few miles distant,
was great army post, saying that if,
under Mr.. Bryan's theory, it was abol-
ished, it would prove loss to this To-
cality. The governor read statistics
showing the improvement of the con-
dition of the farmers, prepared from
the report of the commissioner Of agri-
culture, and was frequently interrupted
with applause.
AN OVATION FOR BRYAN.
Philadelphia, October 25.-Bryan was
escorted from the hotel at 1O:3O o'clock
to the balcony on the second floor of the
Times building. Thousands of people
crowded the street and cheered. Bryan
was introduced by Col. A. K. Mcclure
and made short address. Bryan then
drove down Delaware avenue, which
skirts the river front. Workmen gath
cred around his carriage and showed
much enthusiasm. He received an ova-,
tion all along the line to point where
he boarded a steamboat for Washington
Park, N. J.
THE GLAD HAND FOR BRYAN.
Washington Park, N. j., October 25.--y
Bryan crossed the Delaware and
touched New Jersey soil at 1910 to-
day here. A vast crowd gathered to
hear him, and the ovation was pro-
nounced.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-25
A FIRE AND EXPLOSION.
One Of the Filling Houses at Indian Head
DESTROYED. a

Washington, October 25.-Admiral
C.'Neil, chief Of ordnance Of the navy
department, received a telephone mes
sage from the proving grounds at In
dian head, reporting about 10 o'clock
last night that a fire and explosion oc-
CURED in one of the filling houses and
magazines. No one was injured. About
twenty-five tons of powder were de-
stroyed.
The loss is estimated by Admiral
O'Neil to be between $4,000 and $4,000
on powder and ammunition. The loss
to the building Is considered trifiing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-25
PARTIAL RESUMPTION OF WORK.
That May Be the Next Step in the Coal Min
ara Strike.

Hazelton, Pa, October 25.-The con-
ference of the United Mine Workers
was resumed to-day. Indications are
that it will be late tonight before the
labor leaders come to definite conclu-
sion as to the manner of ending the
strike. There is possibility that the
anxiously awaited announcement will
not be made public until tomorrow. It
is believed that the strike will be de-
clared off at the mines of the COM
panies that have complied with the
resolutions of the Scranton convention,
and the contest will be continued
against the operators who have not fall
en- into line.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-25
ALYORD'S WHEREABOUTS KNOWN.
His Friends Working to Prevent His Arrest
Restitution to Be Made.

New York, October 25.-The Evening
World says: Developments this morn
ing indicate that the whereabouts of
Cornelius l.. Alvord, the absconding
are known both to his attorneys and to
the bank officials. That no warrant for
his arrest has been asked Is. due to the
efforts of his friends. Negotiations are
now on with the bank officials that will
lead, 1t Is said, to restoration within
few days of almost half the amount
stolen. Alvord's arrest would be an i'm
mediate bar to restitution"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-25
Albuquerque Notes.

The ladies of the Maceabees last
evening entertained the Maccabee
knights at Q banquet.
Mrs. Nora Nicholson, wife of the prin-
cipal Of the Second ward school, died
Tuesday morning, after a long illness.
Jesse Lewis, son Of C. w. Lewis, and
Miss Amelia Candelario were married by
Father Duran Of Old Albuquerque.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-25
M'KlNLEY COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

They Have Placed Ticket in the Field
to Be Defeated.
The Democratic county convention
of Mckinley county which met at Gal
Iup put the following ticket in nomina-
tion: Legislature, j. M. Carman; sheriff,
Charles Frederick; probate clerk, Will
lam Campbell; treasurer and collector,
Charles Vidal; probate judge, Archie
Brown; school perintendent, John
Hodgson; county surveyor, Alex San
julie; county commissioners, first dis
trict, George Kraher; second district,
A. Garino; third district, Thomas Max
we'll.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-25
4 SHOOTING APFRAY.
An italian Ranohman Seriously Wounded
at Albuquerque.

Albuquerque's dog catcher, George
Brown, q co1ored man, somewhat of o
character, distinguished himself Tues
day night by shooting wealthy italian
ranchman In the head and immediately
disappearing. The shooting took place
Ia the Star saloon. The ranchman, who
Is from the Rio Puerco county, and
whose name is Muriel Moccerri, entered
the saloon, followed by the negro, who
without q word, drew . revolver and
fred. The ball entered the cheek and
is lodged Ia the back Of the head. The
wound is very serious. No one, who
can be found, is aware Of the reason
for the shooting The police force is
hunting for George.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-25
A GOOD CREDIT.

'The credit of the territory was never
so good as it is to-day. In 1895 the leg
slature of the territory provided for
the issuing of SIS, 900 in bonds to rebuild
the capitol. These bonds were issued by
the Democrats, then in power, and sold
by them at discount, drawing interest
at 5 per cent. Later on, when it became
necessary to issue additional bonds, it
was done under the Republican admin
istration, and these bonds were sold at
a premium of about per cent, drawing
interest at the rate of per cent. That
represents the difference between Re-
publican administration and Democrat
ic administration, in dollars and cents.
THE PENITENTIARY.
Speaking of the management of the
territorial penitentiary, he said: when
1 took my office l was told that there
was but one man in all the territory
that could handle the Office of superin-
tendent of the penitentiary. l then
made up my mind that if that sad con-
dition of affairs was true it was high
time that some one else was being
taught, so l appointed Mr.. H. o. Bur-
sum as superintendent. What has been
the result? Any one who has visited
that institution in the past year knows
that more improvements have been
made on the grounds, buildings, ETC., in
the year just past than in nine years
before. What has been the difference
in expense? Under a year Of the for
mer administration the cost to the ter
ritory of running the institution was
$56, 900; the past year, with more pris-
oners to care for than ever before, the
cost to the territory has been $2S,3OO.
Another instance of the difference in
Republican and Democratic admins
tration in dollars and cents. Which do
the people want?"
HON. B. S. RODEY SPEAKS.
In closing his remarks the governor
introduced Hon. B. s. Rodey, candidate
for delegate to congress. Mr.. Rodey
made a splendid impression with the
Las Vegas people. He also spoke of ter
ritorial matters rather than national is
sues. He said in part: II have heard all
sorts of stories about myself since
have been a candidate, and I want to
say to the people of San Miguel county
that I belong to no man or set Of men;
that wear the collar of no faction, but
the only faction that will serve in con-
gress, II elected, is the whole Of the peo-
Pile of the territory of New Mexico. Nc
differences in religion, race, color OF
condition will make any difference tt
me. All men in this territory have equa
political rights. and will serve and re.
spect them equally, whether they be
black, white, native, or foreign born
Dutch, English, or even Irish (applause
and laughter)." He dwelt at length UP.
on the advantages that would be ours
should statehood come to us, especially
in the way oe obtaining assistance from
the general government in the matter
of appropriations for large reservoirs
and the storage and development OF
flood waters.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-25
HARRIET REPORT
MONEY AND METAL

NUN AMI WI AL
New York, Oct. 25.-Money on call
nominally at ~ per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, 5 @ 8. Silver, 64h.
GRAIN.
Chicago.-Wheat, October, 7s9s; De-
cember, 7S$. Corn, October, SO; De-
cember, 35H. Oats, October, 21ss; De-
cember, %.
Kansas City.-Cattle, receipts, 1000;
slow; native steers, $4.25 q $500;
Texas steers, $3.50 q $3.50; Texas
cows, $500 q $500; native cows and
heifers, $3.50 q $3.50; stockers aud feed.
ers, $2.4O q $500; bulls, $3.50 q $3.50.
Calves, steady; $3.50 q $500. Sheep,
1900; steady; lambs, $3.50 q a. IS;
muttons, 81. 40 q $4.25.
Chicago. - Cattle, $500; steady;
good to prime steers, IS. go q $500; poor
to medium, a. so @ IS. so; stockers and
feeders, q. 2.5O@$4. As; cows. ~. so q "a. 20;
heifers, 82.75 q $3.50; Gamers, $500
q $2.05; bulls, $2.6O q $3.50; calves,
S4.OO q $3.50; Texas fed steers, $500
q $4.2O; Texas grass steers, $3.35 q
$4. IS; Texas bulls, ~. SO q 83.25 Sheep,
13, 900; market steady; good to choice
wethers, e3.s5 q 84.16; fair to choice
mixed, $3.25 q $500; western sheep,
800 q &.15; Texas sheep, "a. SO "
%. 60; natl te lambs, $4.25 a $3.50; wes.-
ern lambs. S4.75 q @5.40.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-25
TERRITORIAL NOTES.
A Fatal Runaway Accident at Magdalena
Last Week.

Last w CChs
On account of so much matrimony in
Magdalena not vacant house can be
found. Carpenters were never in great
er demand than now. Hotels are over
run with newly married couples.
While the four daughters of James s.
Ward, of Magdalena, were driving
home from church on Sunday Of last
week, their horse became frightened
and begun kicking viciously, and be-
came unmanageable. The two youngest
daughters, who were sitting down In
front, were kicked in the head and
shoulders, and were picked up uncon-
scious. The youngest daughter, aged Z,
suffered compound fracture Of the
skull. She fingered in semi-conscious
condition until Saturday noon, when
death came to her relief.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-25

Inc RepubllcanS OF RIO ArflDa county
are making very aggressive campaign
and are holding meetings all over the
county. There is every reason to be-
leve that the Republican majority for
1898, which was an average of 600, will
be increased.
From Grant county the reports con-
tinue to be very favorable to the Re-
publicans. The legislative and county
ticket is an excellent one and the Re-
publicans are gaining right along. In
fact the Republican leaders are very
sanguine and express great hopes of
their overcoming the Democratic ma
jority in that county. The New Mex
ican sincerely hopes that this will prove
true and will be very agreeably sur
prised to find it 50 after the returns are
canvassed for the election IN November
g. Heretofore Grant count, has been
strongly Democratic and any inroads
made on the Democratic majority there
will be very acceptable.
From Otero county the reports are
NV IulUC dc nS might
be. 1t is believed, however, that Major
W. H. H. Llewellyn, who has been
nominated for the house from Otero
and Dona Ana counties, will be elected.
and that also part of the regular Re
publican ticket will receive d majority
The unfortunate state of affairs there
can be attributed to certain local con-
dltionS in the county whici4 are not
well understood outside of its limits.
but there are yet ten days OF the cam
paign and it may be that the Repub-
licans there by hard work will make
better showing than is now anticipated.
The Republicans have nominated ex-
Sheriff Juan Navarro as member of
the council from the district composed
of Mora, Colfax and Union counties
Mr. Navarro is a very strong man, and
it is believed he will carry the district
The candidates for the house for the
34th legislative assembly from those
three counties nominated by the Repub-
licans are also very strong men and it
Is believed that they will make a good
race and be elected. Even In Demo
cratic Colfax county the chances seem
to be that Will G. Barnes, of Dorsey.
nominated for the council, will carry
the county. 1t looks very encouring
for the Republicans on the legislative
ticket all over the territory. A two
thirds majority is assured and no one
need be surprised should the Repub-
ican majority in the assembly be still
larger.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-25
FOR COLLECTOR AND TREASURER.
Fritz Muller Announces Himself as an In.
dependent Republican Candidate
fnr That Place.

To the Voters of Santa Fe County: l
hereby announce myself as an Independ-
ent Republican candidate for the Office of
Treasurer and Ex-Officio Collector Of
Santa Fe county, and solicit your support.
If elected will perform the duties of the
Office with honesty, impartiality and fair
ness. announce myself at the urgent
request of numerous citizens of both pol
itical parties. FRITZ MULLER.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct. 81, 1900.