davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-11-08

"A revolution said a Colombian
gentleman to an English traveller late
ly, lis our substitute for cricket; our
young men must have their game
The cricketing season has begun, The
Colombian president * in jail, the
yice-presjdent has assumed n dictator
ship. and a revolution has taken place.
Meanwhile, to prove that such political
cricket Is "a family and not an inter
national AFFAIR. Colombia and Costa
Rica submitted n yeXed question OF
boundary dispute to the arbitration OF
the President OF France, and promise
10 abide by his recent decision thereon.
The possible philanthropist. undo
cided whether to give to his native
town a library or a rcfurmatory, a
gymnasium or "a hospital. may find his
answer IN a recent conversation a
clergyman visiting in Cleveland ac-
Costed a well-known settlcmont-work
err to tell of a fine reform school in his
place. The citizens were very proud
of It.
And how about the schools for good
boys in your town" came the answer.
Are they anything to be proud or"
The visitor stared. but he did not
know.
, 1900-11-08

The relations existing between mis-
tress and maid in Australia are aptly
illustrated n a recent issue of a
Queensland paper, in which a girl ad-
v%ertises for a situation to take charge
of a laundry or dairy. She can cook,
and understands housekeeping, and
adds: None but a respectable mis-
tress. who wishes to leave her servant
in uninterrupted discharge of her du-
ties, need apply"
, 1900-11-08

Those who are privileged to act as
hosts of the prince of Wales have to
carefully study his likes and dislikes
in the matter of food and wines, there
being quite a long list of things which
are "blackmailed' by him. He is also
very particular as to p~unctuality in
the matter of meals, viewing delays
with much d~isfavor.
, 1900-11-08

Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge has
been promptly accepted by the New
York Yacht club. Sir Thomas now
knows what to do with some of that
pork corner n
, 1900-11-08

The Natal subscribers to a testimo-
nial to Major-General Baden-Powell, in
recognition of his gallant defense of
Mafeking, have decided to present him
with a shield made of T%ransvaal SOW
ereigns.
, 1900-11-08

Allegany, Pa, has an ordinance re-
quiring street railway companies to
equip their cars with jacks. for use
in lifting cars from the bodies of per
sons that have been run down.
, 1900-11-08

A man who marries a d~isagreeable
woman for the sake of her money
swallows a bitter silver-coated pill.
, 1900-11-08

1t is now proposed as a punishment
to cut OFF Chan Chi Tung's cue just
below the collar button.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-26
SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
Serious Charges Against Senator Sullivan
of Mississippi.


Washington, October ga suit for
$4,000 damages for breach of promise
against United States Senator William
V. Sullivan of Mississippi was filed in
the District of Columbia supreme court
this afternoon by Mai Lucy Lection, of
Oxford, Miss. The plaintiff, in her affi-
davit, alleges that while she was mar
ried, Sullivan made love to her; pro-
cured divorce for her, and they lived
together in Alexandria, Va, as Mr.. and
Mrs. w. V. Sutton, he introducing the
plaintiff as his wife. Later he placed
her in the Fauquier Female Institute,
Warrenton, Va, as his niece, where she
remained from January to June, 1898,
the defendant writing her every day,
promising her he would marry her in
the summer. The affidavit recites that
the couple lived together at Washing
ton, and the defendant finally notified
the plaintiff that he was not financially
able to marry her. In June, 1900, she
came to Washington to see tim, and
found him rooming with a woman
whom he brought from Hollis Springs,
Miss. She claims the defendant offered
her $1,000 to go home and not expose
him before the said woman. The plaint-
if refused, and claims the defendant
abused her, and left her without money,
friends or means to live on.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-26
MARKET REPORT
MONEY AND METAL

New York, Oct. 26.-Money on call
steady at ~ per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, 5 @ 8. Silver, 64k.
GRAIN.
Chicago. October, 71H "a
715s; December, 721S. Corn, October,
81; December. 34T "a 35. Oats, October,
21A; December, 2l% % 21X.
STOCK.
Kansas City.-Cattle, receipts, 1000;
steady; native steers, $4.s5 a $500;
Texas steers, $2.35 q 81 80; Texas
cows, $500 q $500; native cows and
heifers, $1.5O a $3.50; stockers and feed
ers, $3.50 q $4.45; bulls. $3.50 "a $3.50.
Calves, steady; $3.50 q 5000. Sheep,
5000; steady; lambs, $40 a $500;
muttons, 80. 80 a $4.2O.
Chicago. Cattle, $500; steady; good
to prime steers, $3.50 a $500; poor
to medium, $4.4 a IS. so; stockers and
feeders, 81. 2.5O@$4. As; cows, 81. 80 "a 81. 35;
heifers, $2.75 "a $4.75; Gamers, $500
q $2.65; bulls, $3.50 % $3.50; calves,
$4:OO q $4.65; Texas fed steers, $500
q $4.2O; Texas grass steers, $3.35 a
81. Is; Texas bulls, W. rs a SO. 25 Sheep,
5000; market steady; good to choice
wethers. SO. so "a $4.1O; fair to choice
mixed, $3.4O q $500; western sheep,
$3.50 q $4.10; Texas sheep, So. so ~
80. SO; native lambs, $4.25 "a IS. 40; west
ern lambs $4.75 "a $3.50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-26
THE NATIONAL
CAMPAlGNERS
Governor Roosevelt Is Concluding
His Active Campaigning in
New York State.
". ]. BRYAN IN NEW JERSEY
He Finds Comfort in the Reception Given
Him by the People Of New Jersey
He is Fatigued by His
Trip.

Syracuse, N. Y, October 26.-Governo1
Roosevelt started to-day on the final
stage of his electioneering tour Of New
York state. To-days work will be made
easy, so as to save the governors voice
for to-nights meetings at New York
City. The principal stop will be at
Schenectady, where an hours meeting
Is scheduled. Stops of ten minutes will
b" made at Amsterdam and Albany.
BRYAN IS FATIGUED.
New York, October 26-The second
day of Bryan's campaign tour in New
Jersey began at Hoboken with a meet
ing at the Lyric theater. When Bryan
stepped upon the platform he appeared
progressed he soon regained his wonted
vivacity. He contrasted his reception in
New Jersey this time with the recep-
tion in 1885, and drew encouragement
from the change.
A ROUND OF SPEECH MAKING.
Summit, N. j., October 26.-Bryan
made two speeches at Hoboken. After
leaving there he addressed large audi
ences at Harrison, Summit and Norris
town.
NOT ON THE PAY ROLL.
Dover, N. j., October 26.-Bryan spoke
an hour here to a large audience. He
denied the reports that he was drawing
pay for campaign speeches.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-26
RACE RIOTS IN CANADA
A Big Strike Near Montreal Causes a
Clash Between Strikers and
Soldiers.
NINE OF THE LATTER WERE WOUNDED

Montreal, October 26.-There are on
duty at Valley Field, guarding the ex-
tensive works of the Dominion Cotton
Company, the Royal Scots, the Victoria
Rifles and the garrison artillery. The
Victoria Rifles have a maxim gun. The
sending of re-enfOrcements was decid
ed on last night after the first detach
ment of Royal Scots had come into col
lisiOn with the strikers, resulting in nine
of their men being wounded. The Scots
were at the mercy Of the strikers, as
Colonel Ibbetson was unable to find a
magistrate who would read the riot act.
The officers had to content themselves
with firing revolvers into the air. Mean
time, the men were targets for the flu
|siade of stones and other missiles. The
town is largely composed of French
Canadians, and las at ali times been a
hotbed of race hatred, eliminating in
the trouble recently over the employ
ment of Englshmen in the mills, whore
there are some 1000 employees paid by
English capital. Although the present
trouble is on account of the refusal to
meet the union demand for more pay
for men working on the construction of
the new MILL the difficulty has all ap-
pearance of assuming the old phase of
racial antagonism. Four hundred more
operatives Joined the strikers this
morning. The town is now under mar
tial law
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-26
A HIGH PRICED GOAT.
D. O. Taylor, of Lake Valley, Gets $500
for Tazarns.

At the Angora goat sale at the stock
yards in Kansas City the other day.
Lazarus" silky-coated patrarchal
buck, belonging to d. c. Taylor, of Lake
Valley, Sierra county, was sold to B. 5.
Richardson, of Dubuque, Ia, for $500,
the highest price brought during the
sale. The second prize goat was sold
for $3.50 Its owner was r. G. Johnson,
of Lawrence Kan, who stocked his
goat ranch last spring. During the show
an association of Angora goat breeders
was formed. The better animals in this
country will be registered and classed
as thoroughbreds, the founders of great
goat families. The Angora goat is an
independent sort of a creature, hardy
and well able to care for itself where
sheep would starve to death The wool
is more valuable than the ordinary.
Lazarus" will produce, when his full
growth is obtained, Is pounds of wool a
year. The meat of the kid, 1t is de-
clared, cannot be distinguished even by
a butcher from that of a lamb. One OF
the best things about him is that the
Angora goat is a great land cleaner.
He prefers bushes and weeds to grass
and underbrush disappears before him
never to return. His usefulness in this
has cleared great patches Of land in the
Ozark mountains There are four or five
goat ranches in Kansas, as many in
Missouri, and many in New Mexico and
Arizona.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-26
Big RAILROAD
r. TRANSACTION
The Vanderbilts and Associates Have
Secured Control of the South
ern Pacific.
RATE CUTTING WILL STOP
A Revolution in Southwestern Railroad
Business-A Line from New York tT
the Orient-A Northern Pacific
Deal.

New York, October 26.--The Times
says: The Vanderbilts have obtained
control of the Southern Pacific system
Negotiations aiming at this accomplish
ment were begun two years ago, but G..
p. Huntington said he wanted no all-
ances which could make him dependent
upon the interests of others than those
for which he himself stood. Thus the
important deals to which New York.
London and Berlin houses committed
themselves We're disposed of. The death
Of Huntington brought about a COM
plete change of the situation. Conspic-
uous in the syndicate obtaining con-
troll are William X. Vanderbilt, e. H.
Hartman, James j. Hill, Norman b.
Ream, James Speyer. Aside from the
ambition of the Vanderbilt interest to
establish a line from New York to San
Francisco, and thence to the far east
made practicable by the New York
Central, Northwestern, Union Pacific
the Southern Pacific is the accomplish
ment of greater than any other coali-
ton hitherto forecasted. 1.-THE Wander
bilt control of the Southern Pacific"
declared one authority, will produce
an actual revolution in the southwest
ern railroad business. We will have fair
dealing. Rate cutting will stop. In
stead Of deception, secret cuts, disturb
ances, losses and reprisals, we can have
profits"
AN INTERRUPTED DEAL.
Portland, Ore, October 26.-The Ore
gonian to-day says: Negotiations for
the transfer of the Southern Pacific
lines in Oregon to the Northern Pacific
Railway Company have been on for
some time. They were interrupted by
the death of President c. P. Hunting
ton, and affairs are now in such condi-
ton that no immediate results are
looked for. There is reason to believe
however, that the action will eventually
be carried through
PRESIDENT OF THE SOUTHERN
PACIFIC.
New York, October 26.-The Evening
Post says: The selection of Charles M.
Hays, general manager Of the Grand
Trunk railroad, as president of the
Southern Pacific, was confirmed to-day
ty the highest Southern Pacific au-
thority.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-26
FOUGHT DESPERATE BATTLE
An Engagement Of a Small American Force
with an Overwhelming Force of Rifle
men and Bolomen.
THE AMERICANS HAD TO RETREAT

Washington, October 26.-The war de-
partment to-day received a dispatch
from General Macarthur as follows:
Manila, October 26.-On October "a
First Lieutenant Febiger, with forty
men of company H. 33d regiment of
United States infantry volunteers; Sec
ond Lieutenant Grayson V. Heidi and
sixty men of troop l., Sd cavalry, at
tackled the insurgents fourteen miles
east Of Harvican, Ilocos province, Lu-
zon, and developed a strong position
occupied by about 400 riflemen and 1000
bolo men, under the command of Juan
Villamor, a subordinate of Timos. A
desperate fight ensued, which was most
creditable to the force engaged. Though
under heavy pressure of overwhelming
numbers, our troops were compelled to
return to Narvican, which was accom-
plished in tactical and orderly manner
Acting Assistant Surgeon Bath and
civilian teamster, captured early in the
fight were released by Villamor. Ac-
cording to their accounts the insur-
gents were much stronger than report
ed herein, and their loss was moder-
ately estimated at over $50. Our losses
in killed were: First Lieut.. George L.
Febiger, Charles A. Lindenberg, Will
liam F. Wilson. company H, 33d regi-
ment United States volunteer infantry;
Andrew T. Johnson, farrier; Guy E.
McClintock, troop l., Sd regiment Unit
ed States cavalry The wounded are:
Company H, 33d infantry, Floyd W. Nc
Pherson, hip, slight; John w. Gray,
face, slight: Floyd H. Heard, cheek,
slight; Harry S. Johnson, knee, serious;
troop X, Sd United States cavalry
Corp. Adam r. Wachs, arm, slight; AL
f cd Downer lip, head. slight; Charles
w. Martin, thigh, slight; Oscar o.
foot slight; William e. Hun
ter, leg, below knee, slight. Missing
Company H, 33d regiment, John J.
Boyd, Samuel P. Harris: troop L, Sd
cavalry, Samuel Davis, irerd Schwed
Twenty-nine horses are missing; some
are known to have been killed.
(Signed) MACARTHUR"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-26
EDITH Is IN
NEW MEXICO
1t Has Been Definitely Determined
That 1t Is Located in Rio
Arriba County.
SURVEY SUDDENLY STOPPED
The Vote of Edith Would Add Greatly to
the Republican Majority in Rio Arriba
County Old Darlington
Survey.

The government survey to establish
the Colorado New Mexico boundary on
the southern limit of Archuleta county
has been summarily stopped. The work
was continued up to within four miles
of Edith, which, it was found, would
fall within the New Mexico boundary,
and at that point work was discontin-
ued.
The investigation resulting in the
above Information was made by the Col
orado state government. The federal
land office began the work of determin-
ing the boundary line, the citizens of
Archuleta county, Colo, having COM
planned that under existing conditions
large numbers of Illegal voters were an
nually rushed to the polls. The survey
was begun about six weeks ago, but
was only continued long enough to de-
termine where Edith would fall and
work was then stopped. Says a Denver
paper: Governor Thomas received
news Of the matter, and wrote to par
ty at Pagosa Springs to investigate and
report The report was received as fol-
lows:
The surveyors got far enough to see
that Edith was in New Mexico, and
then they We're stopped. There is no
question about Edith being in New
Mexico. The southeast corner of the
Ute reservation is not far from that
town, and this corner was established
i,,c t;,p
o year ago last May. A wire was strung
from the Western Union office at Lum-
berton to the point where this corner
was established Il distance of about
seven miles. An operator was furnished
the surveyors and the Western Union
gave them direct connection with the
observatory at st. Louis. They were
there three days taking observations.
They had every facility and all modern
appliances for doing the work correct
ly, and at that time there was no dis
pute that would have Influenced the
surveyors, even if they had been dis
posed to be otherwise than fair and
just. The southern boundary Of the
reservation and that of the state are
the same. If the Johnson survey had
been completed and thrown Edith in
Colorado, it would have still been a
matter of contention. His instructions
were to trace out the old Darlington
survey, and the monument near Osier
was the nearest one to Edith that could
be found. Edith is strongly Republic
an, having about 200 Republican vot-
ers.' "
Edith is large numbering town on
the New Mexico-Colorado boundary,
and was considered to be in Archuleta
county, Colo. Its interests, however, are
mostly in New Mexico, and it's people
are affiliated with the people of this ter
ritory. Disputes over the boundary line
near Edith led to the present survey.
Some properties We're assessed both in
New Mexico and in Colorado. and that
led to the government taking the mat
ter of new survey in hand. The cause
for stopping the survey at this juncture
is difficult to ascertain, but it certainly
is not political, as several of the Colo
RADIO papers state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-26
ALBUQUERQUE ITEMS.
The Contract for the New Railroad In
provements Has Been Sigued.

Sneak thieves entered the residence
of DR.. Francis Crosson, but took moth
ing of value.
Mrs. +. w. Clancy and Mrs. Louis H.
field have been appointed members of
the library board.
j. w. Rice, Of Arizona, has purchased
5000 sheep from Isidro Sandoval, of
AtriScu. near Albuquerque.
James H. Sheridan anu Miss Lille
Boyle We're married at Albuquerque by
Rev. 7. c. Beattie. The groom is an en-
gineer on the Santa Fe-Pacific railroad.
j. 0. Gideon, an Albuquerque furni-
ture dealer, dropped over dead at his
home of heart disease He is survived
by his wife, his mother, two sisters and
a brother.
Judge j. w. Crumpacker granted nat
uralization papers to Peter Denelli, w.
A. Digneo, John Agairre, Elesebo Gut
ia, of Italy; Fidel Perez and Felipe
Baragos, of Mexico.
An absolute divorce was granted the
plaintiff, as well as custody of the child,
on the ground of desertion and non
support, in the case of Peiedad Lopez j.
Anaya VS.. Jose Francisco Anaya.
Bert Semple, the ticket agent at the
Albuquerque depot, will go to Ell Paso,
where he will succeed r. b. Noodle as
day ticket agent Of the Santa Fe route.
The Young Peoples City Union has
arranged with the Republican and the
Democratic central committees to re-
ceive the election returns.
James Stewart, of Albuquerque, and
Miss Margaret Bell, of San Antonio,
Tex, were married last night at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Frank
lin, Rev. Il. C. Beattie officiating.
The Harvey house at Albuquerque
has received the largest Navajo blanket
ever manufactured. Two squaws who
live near Gallup have been at work
eleven months. The blanket is valued
at several hundred dollars.
Orville A. Matson an Albuquerque
business man, was married last evening
/ to Miss Ethel Lorena, daughter of MI
4 anu MIS-. HL Il UA. IlVN' W. ~ NA"'''''
pastor of the Congregational church,
officiated The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Lena Fox, and the best
man was DR.. r. J. Alger.
| The contract for a new depot, hotel
and viaduct was received from Pres-
dent Ripley, of the Santa Fe railway
and after being signed by Mayor o. N
Marion it was returned to President
Ripley for his signature. This action
assures Albuquerque railroad improve
ments of 100000, the city agreeing tc
pay one-half of the viaduct cost, it be-
| ing absolutely necessary as safeguard
from damage suits. and the railroad
| company obligates itself to put up an
and convenient depot and ho-
tel, and lay off all its frontage grounds
ir parks. The work Of tearing away ole
buildings and clearing up is now ir
progress. The company expects to oc-
cupy its new buildings by the spring OF
1901.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-26
GUADALUPE COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
They Held an Enthusiastic Convention at
Las Colorias

The Republican county convention Of
Guadalupe county met at Las Colonias
and nominated the following ticket:
Representative, Jose Pablo Martinez;
ommissioners-first district, Pablo Ar
agon: second district, Miguel Martinez;
third district, Randolfo Aragon; sheriff,
Benigno L. Romero; probate judge, A.
Paca Analla: probate clerk, Luis Ara
gon; treasurer and collector, Adolfo
assessor, Joaquin Gu
tierrez; superintendent of schools, Jul
liam Aragon. The convention was very
largely attended and enthusiastic, and
the ticket nominated has great
strength.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-26
The CHINESE TROUBLE.
Several Boxer Leaders Shuttle Off This
Mortal Coil,

Paris, October 26.-According to dis
patch from Pekin to the Havas agency
FRINGE Ching and Lii Hung Chang COM
municated to the legations the imperial
decree, in accordance with which the
princes and ministers responsible for
the recent trouble in China are to be
punished, according to their respective
degrees of culpability. The emperor
recognizes the fact that General Tung
Fab Slang committed a serious offense,
and charges Prince Ching and Ii Hung
Chang to fix the penalties to be imposed
on those for whom the Europeans de-
mand punishment. The decree states
that the plenipotentiaries already have
inflicted punishment upon some of the
princes. These communications are not
satisfactory to the legations.
FOUND 1T CONVENIENT TO DIE.
Washington, October 26.-The Chinese
minister received dispatch stating
that Kang vi, a member of the cabinet,
with Hung Lu, and one of the intense
anti foreign leaders, whose punishment
was uelldHueu ny lIlc pOWeIS, ultu VI
illness on the 18th inst; also, that Yu
Hsien, the late governor of Shan ST,
who is said to have been responsible for
the death of many missionaries, COM
mitted suicide by swallowing gold leaf.
Minister Wu regards this act as the re-
suit of the disfavor they received from
the throne. Wus advices to-day also
show that Prince Tuan had been visit
ed with severe censure from the throne
to such an extent that it would be no
surprise if he followed the course of
Kang vi and Yu.
AT PAO TUNG FU.
Tien Tsin, via Shanghai, October 26.-
A runner who left Pao Tung Flu on Oc-
tober 20 reports that the allies are en-
camped there, the British contingent
being outside of the walls of the city.
The situation is unchanged. Looting is
forbidden, and all supplies used by the
allies are purchased. The Green family
of missionaries is safe, except the g.
year-old girl, who died on October 10.
Mr.. Green is seriously i'll.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-26
Las Vegas Notss.

Myer Friedman delivered to the Arnot
wool securing plant $4,000 pounds Of
wool.
Louis Hofmeister and family will re-
move from Las Vegas to Tucson,
Arizona.
L. Epperson, brother of DR.. E. L.
Epperson, arrived yesterday to live at
Las Vegas for his health. He was so
low with the disease that he had to be
taken from the depot to the hotel on
stretcher.
Cyrus Harris, R. R. Dunlap, AL Cod
ington, R. J. Pignol, George M. Birdsall
and Charles Coffelt have set up bache-
lor's club and have rented house and
hired house keeper.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-26
GROUND TO PIECES.
A Strangers Awful Death Beneath the
Wheels of Train.

The man killed near Bernalillo by
train No. II has not been identified. The
conductor, while standing on the plat
form of the rear car, observed some-
thing clinging to one of the wheels
When the train stopped at Bernalillo
an examination revealed the grewsome
fact that the object was portion of
mans leg. A search by the section men
resulted in the recovery of scattered
portions of the remains of a human
body, but no part was large enough to
afford any idea as to the appearance of
the victim. None Of the passengers saw
the accident. 1t is thought the man was
a tramp who had been stealing a ride
and lost his hold.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-26
THE LAST SUMMONS.
A Healthseeker Succumbs to Consumption
Death Of an Indian Boy.

Levi Spauldng, a health-seeker who
arrived here last week from Buchanan,
Mich, died this forenoon at his room at
the home of Mrs. w. f. Dobbins, on
brother accompanied Mr.. Spaulding to
the city. Undertaken Charles Wagner
will send the remains to Buchanan,
Mich, this evening for interment.
Last evening Jose Michel Apachoas, a
Pima Indian, aged 16 years, died at the
government Indian school of pneumo-
MIA. He came here from southern Ar
zona in July. He will be buried to-mor-
etery.