davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-08

The Ell pas0 & Northeastern
Alamogordo & Sacramento
Mountain Ry.
TIME TABLE NO. 6.
(Mountain Time.)
Train leaves Ell Paso..........10:30 a. m
Arrives ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 2:S0 p. m
Arrives Captain. ...............S:OO p. m.
Trains leaves Capitan......... 8:45 q. m
Arrives Alamogordo. ..........1:W p. m.
Arrives Ell Paso...............6:10 p. m.
DAILY except Sunday.)
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Tularosa-For Mescalero Indian
Agency and San Andreas mining re-
gion.
At Carrizosa-For White Oaks, Jica-
rillas, Gallinas and surrounding coun.
try.
At Walnut-For Nogal.
At Capitan-For Fort Stanton SAM
tarium, Gray, Lincoln, Richardson, Ru-
idosa and Bonito country.
For information Of any kind regard.
ing the railroads or the country ada.
cent thereto, call on or write to
A. s. GREIG,
General Superintendent and Traffic
Manager, Alamogordo, N. M.
H. ALEXANDER, Asst. Gen. +. and
P. Agent, Alamogordo, N. M.
Or F. r. MORR1ss, Agent, FL Paso.
Texas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-08
THE LIE ABOUT ARCHBISHOP IRE
LAND.
Denver Republican,

Readers of Denver newspapers will
remember how one of the Populist jour
nails of the city a few days ago printed
a faring line across the head of it's
front page, asserting that Archbishop
Ire and, who has been d stanch Repub-
lican for a long time, had repudiated his
RelLblicanism and would at once pro-
claim his opposition to Mr.. Mckinley as
soon as he should arrive at home.
There was every reason to think the
statement a falsehood when made, and
that judgment is now confirmed by the
archbishop himself. He has not waited
till his arrival at home to brand it as a
lie.
In an interview given in London on
Saturday he said he was glad to contra
dict the statement fatty, to say that he
has not wavered in his adherence to
Republican principles, and that he
thinks that problems which put Amer
leans on trial before the world have
been handled by the administration
with sagacity, craftsmanship, patriot
ism, and in a manner which deserves
the approval of the American people,"
The putting into circulation of such a
SANDER of a man in his position and of
his high character Is conclusive of Ell
Their the desperation or the unscrupu-
lousness Of the circulators.
It is probably conclusive of both.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-08
PROFESSIONAL r
Attorneys at Law.

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Oflea
In the Capitol.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-08

R. G. GORTNER,
Attorney at Law. District attorney for
the first judicial district. counties Of
Santa Fe, San Juan, Rio Arriba and
Taos. Practices in all courts of the ter
ritory. Offices in the Masonic building
and Court House. Santa Fe. N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-08
Real Estate Agent and Notary
Public.

r. L. BACA.
Real estate agent and notary public.
Expert translator from Spanish to Eng
fish and from English to Spanish. Type
writing done correctly and neatly. Of
flee Prince block, Palace avenue. Santa
Fe, N. M. RI.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-08

That old sore or ulcer, which has been a source of
five or ten years - maybe longer doesn't heal because y
ment, but are trying to cure it with salves and washes. \
pain to some extent, no real, permanent good can come +
Is in the blood and far beyond the
The evening times., 1900-07-03
THOMAS INSTEAD OF ROSE
Ex-Governor Of Colorado TO Be
Temporary Presiding officer.
Chosen by the Democratic National
Committee at This Mornings Ses-
Mayor Said TO Have Come From
Strong White Metal Advocates.

KANSAS CITY. July AT the meeting
OF the National Committee this morning
Mayor Rose, Of Milwaukee, was beaten FOR
temporary chairman of the Democratic
Convention, by Ex-Governor Thomas, or
Colorado. The vote, however. was very
close, "a TO p.
A few minutes before the doors Of the
committee room were thrown open Mr.
Rose was sitting on a lounge on the floor
below. apparently sure Of the honor When
it was remarked 10 him that Jonn p. alt
geld was opposed to him, he said, care
lessly: "Oh. ! am not exercised by him;
he can't hurt me-"
Mayor Rose. it is said, had prepared his
address 10 the Convention. During the
morning, Mr.. Altgeld was about the kan
sas City Club building in which the Ma
JionaI Committee holds ats meetings. but
he kept aloof from Mr.. Rose.
Altgeld's explanation Of his opposition
to Rose is that he has not been a strong
adherent Of Bryan and 16 to L During
Mayor Roses administration the street
railway system OF Milwaukee fell into the
hands Of syndicate and Altgeld has al
legged that the mayor was responsible for
the sacrifice OF -the peoples rights.
Mayor Rose. talking about Altge,d this
morning. ge-e another reason. He does
not like me" said the mayor, because
called him bolter when be ran for mayor
against Harrison, and l used pretty plain
language. III put my record against his,
anyway"
The vote OF The National Committee IS
said TO have had a much larger Significance
than the settling Of a score between Alt
geld and Rose. II the Mayor Of Milwau-
kee had been selected for temporary
chairman, the conservatives would have
claimed a victory 1t had been generally
understood that Mr. Rose would be tenn
porsry chairman and until the eleventh
hour the silver men acquiesced- The Sc
lection Of Ex-Governor Thomas. OF Colo
rado. is said 70 have been AItgeld's choice
The evening times., 1900-07-03
THE SILVER REPUBLICANS.
National Convention to he Conduct
ed on Democrntic Line.


KANSAS CITY. July 3.-While me prep
arations for the Democratic National Con
vention are going on. the Silver Repub-
licsn Convention is leaving no stone IN
turned 70 show both Kansas City ard the
world at large that. although possibly over
shadowed TO some extent. they have no
intention Of allowing their light 70 be hid
den under a busheI.
The Auditorium Theatre has been en-
gagged for the Convention and the full FRO
gramme OF the Silver Republican Conven-
tion Will be announced this afternoon.
1t is the plan OF The Convention &c nom
mate Bryan for President about the same
time that he is chosen by the Democratic
National Convention.
Senator Teller VIII be the temporary
chairman Of the Convention and Judge l.
W Browne. Of Wauseou. Ohio. is slated
for the position Of permanent chairman
There is stil q great deal Of doubt as
20 who VIII be nominated for Vice Presi-
dent The entire party is mos, eager 10
nominate c. A Towne. but If be is not se-
lected by the Democrats. the Republican
silyerites VIII probably agree 10 endorse
the man whom the Democrats pick out
Gen. E 5 Corser. the secretary and trea--
Ure-. is in favor c. holding a conference
with the Democratic leaders with regard
TO the choice Of Vice President = com
mittee VIII probably be named az the frst
session TO confer with the Democrats on
this matter. In nearly all its details. the
Silver Republican Convention VIII follow
the lines OF the Democratic gathering.
The evening times., 1900-07-03
NEW YORK DELEGATION ACTS.
Hill Not to be Placed on the ReSoIu-
tiOns Committee

KANSAS CITY. July 3.-The opposition
TO the l6 to / plank In the Democratic
national platform today received a severe
blow when the New York delegation de-
cided that David b. Hin should not rep.e-
sent the State on the Committee on Resolu-
tioEs. This decision was brought about
by Richard Croker. Norman E. Mack, al c
the Kings county delegates.
The delegation from Kings county had a
meeting at 1890 o'clock ana deciied that
it would be bad policy TO have Hill go on
the Comniitte on Resolutions TO lead the
fight against the platform favored by Mr..
Bryan They decided to present to the
full State delegation the name Of Augustus
Van Wyck for member Of the Res9iu-
tions Committee.
The State delegates are all here and the
hour for their caucus has been changed
from o'clock tonight 10 o'clock this
afternoon. There were a humber Of con
ferences this morning IN Croker's room
and it was at these that il was decided -
keep Hill on the platform committee. John
Wahlen and other Tamnsny men said Mr.
Croker would be named as the New York
member Of the COMMITTEES il he would take
n, but if he did not care TO serve, Van
Wyck would probably be named.
When Hill was asked about the matter
he said; I don't know whether or not
am going on the committee" That was
all he would say.
Soon after the decision Of the New York
delegation became known. II was asserted
that Hill was trying 20 make deal with
the Pennsylvania delegation 10 make him
member Of the Committee on Resolu-
tions from that State. How this could be
done was not explained aud Hin would not
discuss the report
Tammany and most Of the state dele
gates are quaryered at the Midland Hotel.
Hin is at the Coates House and mas not
called on the other state leaders. They in
turn have not called on him
The evening times., 1900-07-03

KANSAS CITY. July after two days
Of silence. Richard Croker has made
statement in which be says:
i wish 10 correct the impression that
T2mmany is dghung against the insertion
Of a silver plank in the Democratic plat
form This Is not so aDd it is a point OF
which ! and the whole New York organiza-
ton have been more misrepresented and
misunderstood than ca any other.
i believe and have frequently stated.
that more conservative stand Oh this
question would be muck more TO the IL
terests Of the party not only in New York.
but all over the country. But mark this.
II it can be shown by the caucuses Of the
different State delegations and before the
National Convention that it is the belief
Of a majority that it would bring more
votes TO the Democratic ticket throughout
The West n the doubtful States. fl the
country at large. in fact outside Of New
York, than # would lose 10 the party n
New York city and State then Tammzny
viii yield cheerfuIly.''
DO you mean simple reafirmatiou in
the Chicago platform Of an explicit Is to l
plank be was asked.
Il mean a fat declaration in favor OF
free coinage Of silver az the ratio OF 10 %
l." Mr. Croker replied.
Mr- Croker vas told OF The statement o.
the AlGska delegates that Pacific Coast bus
iness men would refuse 10 support Bryan
unless the Is 10 l were left out Of the plat
form
oh, every Democrat VIII support Brya=.
whether free silver IS made an issue or
not" said Mr. Croker. You can't help
but admire . man for living up to MS be-
hefs- He VIII be supported IoyaIly by all,
and I thoroughly believe VIII be elected
7 believe he Viii carry not only New
York. but Ohio and Indiana as we'll II this
campaign. other issues VIII enter largely
into the result One CT them is trusts. The
other is the vote Of the young mer from
the country The you.g man IS quick %
see the dangers threareuir from the grad
gsl mouopOlizatiCn CT nearly every branch
Of industry. and from young voters the
Democratic party Is receiving renewed
strength To il they LOOK for relief AID
10 their votes viii the victory OF next No
vember be IN large measure due"
The evening times., 1900-07-03
SENATOR CLARK PLEASED.
Seating OF His Delegates Brinss Him
Into Pronsinence.

KANSAS CITY. July 5.-Senator Clark
Is one CT the big men in Kansas City today
ana Wen pleased over the decision of the
Contest Committee against the Da]y fac
ttou. fhat the Clark deiegsttoff-7snsif Sc
seated i1 the Couveutiou-
soon after noon yesterday. Senator Clark
arrived IN Kansas City. A marching club
met him az The station. He had a Montana
band or his train Thirty carr ages were
in waiting 20 carry Nr- CLARK am his dele
gates and friends 70 their hotels. The band
led the way. and as the procession moved
along IL grew into an immense. cheering
crowd.
After extending the cOurtssies OF the o.
casi0u. Mr.. Clark escaped and went 20 The
Kansas City Club. where the sUb-cOmmit-
tee was hearing the Montana contest. Gov
eruor Smith. OF Montana. argued for the
Daily side Mr- CIark's attorney convinced
the subcommittee Of the National Com
mittee that the CLARK convention had con-
,ained bona fIe delegates and II vas de-
cided 10 put his delegation on the Temporal
" roll.
The evening times., 1900-07-03
FIRE COSTS TEN LIVES.
HObOken Suffers From Another Dis
astrOuS Blaze.

NEW YORK. July 3.-Hoboken was the
scene Of a blaze early this morning which
cost the lives OF ten persons. The double
frame house. two stories and half high,
at 129-131 Adams Street. caught FIRE about
2:S0 o'clock and quickly burned in spite
Of the efforts Of the fremeR.
The list OF dead follows:
Jacob Nicolaf. forty-Dine years old, mar
ried; August Baehman; August Randall,
Edith winkleman. i've years old; William
Winkleman. three years Old; Charles Win
heman. Fred Winkleman, Eta Winkle-
man. Mrs. Brown. grandmother OF the
Winkleman children: unknown child
The victims were imprisoned by the rap
id spread Of the flames, while trying 10
escape Nicolaf. BachmaG. and Randall
were sleeping on the top floor Of No. 131
The children were on the first floor Of No.
lZ9, with their parents, but we're separated
from them in the confusion caused by the
alarm Their bodies were found by the
fremen after the flames were under con-
troll.
The evening times., 1900-07-03
DEEP REGRET IN PARIS.
Confirmation of Non ketteIer'S Death
Causes Diplomatic Conferences.


Causes Diplomatic Conferences
PARIS, July 3.-The confirmation Of tba
report Of Baron Won Ketteler's assassina-
ton by the Chinese in Pekin has aroused
the deepest emotion here. Count Colulow,
ski. Austrian Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
who IS now in Paris, viii proIong his visit
in order TO consult with N. Deicasse. the
French Foreign Minister; Prince Won
Munster. the German Ambassador. and
Count Tornielli the Italian Ambassador.
Il is considered in diplomatic circles
that the assassination OF the German Min
lister and the destruction Of the legations
IN PekIn leave 10 alternative but a dec
laration Of war. Il Is expected that Ger
many viii take the initiative in such
declaration, and that the other powers viii
follow her.
Ii is stated here that Count Won Buelow
the German Minister of Foreign Affairs
viii renOUnce his intention OF accompany
ing Emperor William on his trip TO the
north, and viii return TO Berlin TO consult
with the Ambassadors as 10 the steps
necessary 10 be taken. II is even rumored
that the Emperor viii forego his northern
trip and viii remain in Berlin to handle
the negotiations.
The hope is expressed here that the
United States will Join in the general ac-
ton, as its cooperation viii add greatly 10
the chances Of maintaining harmony among
the powers
The evening times., 1900-07-03
ARRIVAL OF TAMMANY BRAVES
The New Workers Wearied by Their
Long Journey.

KANSAS CITY July S--The arrival OF
the Tammany braves last evening gave
the town its final excitement for the day
The day had been an aIduous one Bands
had begun 20 play long before breakfast
and had kept IL up almost without inter
mission In a spectacular. IL not in
musical sense. the band OF the Colorado
delegation had carried Of the palm The
musicians. thi-ty strong. were not only
dressed in full Indian costume but were
in full war paint.
A couple Of hours experience Of yester-
days brand Of Kansas City weather.
however, carried away most Of the var
paint. The band. however. PLAYED On long
after the Indians had all turned paI--
The arrival OF the TammaHy braves Wes
quite devoid OF spectacular effects Two
days I'm the sitting atrnos sphere OF sleeping
ears had ua5e most OF the TamEa-y Ge e
CATION value fresh ai-. They hurIi-d f.orc
the depot TO their headquarters as qusckIy
as possible. On their way 10 the hotel hey
found the city en- fete 20 welcome them.
for a remarkable change has taken p a-e
in the appearance OF the town Yeste day
4
rate displays OF political bunting were a ?
that could be seen to demonstrate th-t
Ksrsss City was on the eve o. ga'a 0cca-
sion. Last night tie whole central part 4
the city was a blaze Of lights. Both Kan
aLd walnut S-reers ws-e crossed and "
crossed viz great necklaces Of electric
lights Flag we're flying everywhere. srG
the whole town from its appearance Sc m
cd TO appreciate the Cc,asiOn-
No sooner had the TamMany crowd ar
rived al the Midland than each particular
member before he had even had time 70
register was introduced 10 what is called
the cyclone sitter" This IS a hole in
The floor. a sort Of furnace register. minus
the furnace, from which blow breezes
that carry hats and coGt-tails 70 ali four
quarters OF the compass az once. Three
men can stand comfortably over this aper-
tUre. Yesterday there was scarcely q mo-
nent in the entire day when five men were
not Conteuding for a place
The arrival Of the Tammauy and Mon
tara delegates within a short time Of each
Ctcer fIed the foyer Of the Midland until
there was scarcely standing room
The evening times., 1900-07-03
China Must Be Punished for In
suits TO Germany.
PARTITION NOT INTENDED
Emperor William Declares for the
Restoration Of Stability.
HARMONIOUS ACTION PROMISED

TroopS of the. FatherIand TO Main
tain Good Comradeship With the
Allied Forees-OutraEe ON the Flag
Must he ReNenEed by Planting it
on the Walls Of PeESin-Demnnd
IeStiaIs - London Again Excited
with FearS for the DipIomntS-Li
Hung Chang said TO Have Asked
for transportation to Tientsin on
Board Of an American Gunbont-
The evening times., 1900-07-03
AMERICAN GIFT TO FRANCE.
Exercises at the UnveiIinG of tn,
Washington statue.


Washington statue
PARIS July 3.-The equestrian statue
Of Washington, presented by the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revcl dtion 20 the
city Of Paris. was unveiled at 1O:30 O'Clock
this morning.
Gen. Horace Porter the American Am.
bassador to France, received the invited
guests, whila Colonel Meaux represented
President LcIbet. There was a great at
tendance of American visitors to the Ex-
position and also from the regular colony.
The Chamber Of Deputies. the Diplomatic
Corps. and the Institute were largely rep
resented.
Ambassador Porter. Consul General
Gcwdy. and Col ChaiHs Long made
speeches. In accepting the statue NJ Del
casse, the French Minister Of Foreign At
fairs, begged the American women to ac-
cept the homage and warm thanks of
France.
SOusa's Band played the national airs
Of both countries. After short time the
crowd dispersed with cheers.
The evening times., 1900-07-03
ITALY'S POLICY UNsELFIsH.
Foreign Minister Ncuo>ta Discusse,
the Crisis in China

ROME, July 3.-Ia the Chamber Of
Deputies yesterday the Marquis Viscouti
Nenosta, Minister OF Foreign Affairs. an
nounced that Italy had participate with
the other powers from the beginning Of
the crisis in China in the negotiations
and subsequent operations. He said that
accord among the powers had existed
throughout II the nearest powers acted
first they did so In the common interest
Italy, he said. would soon have six or
seven warships in Chinese waters and
other measures would be taken TO meet
any emergency. but she bad no selfish
aims and sought no p-etext for polio,
OF occupation OF Chinese territory
The evening times., 1900-07-03
Hills STRENGTH Waning
Bryan and Silver in Full Control at
Kansas City.

An Inference That the New Yorker
VIII Not Take His Seat in the DEM
Ocrntic Convention Discussion
Over Vice Presidential Cand dates
Continues LiVeIy-EIIiOtt +. DAN
forth Looms Up as n Strong POssi-
bility-Towne still Very Much in
Favor ns N Running Mate for the
NebrasLan-The Platform Certain
to Embrace II Free Coinage Plank.
The evening times., 1900-07-03
THE ATTITUDE OF GERMANY.
No Longer Talk OF "A War Declaration
Against China.

PARIS. July s.-From enquiries at the
embassies il appears tha; the appeals first
sent out from Berlin on recent Of the
news Of Baron Won EetteIer's murder have
had a calming effect and there l. no l3n-
ger talk Of a declaration Of war against
China
On the other hand, there is a disposition
10 await further developments as IL is ap-
parent that China for he time being has
lost all responsible government. TEeo-
retically. the Boxers VIII continue 10 bear
blame pending the day when the powers
viii face the Chinese Government Above
all it is said. Germany proposes 10 avoid
isolated action and will fashion her con
duet 70 that Of the powers.
The evening times., 1900-07-03
ACTS OF THE UsURPER.
Prince Tuan Using Imperial Power
Against Foreigners.

PARIS. July 3--At a cabinet cour ciI to-
day ". Delcasse. the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, acounced that he had received Il
telegram from the French Consul az Shang-
hai OF yesterdays date. which stated q a.
Prince Tuan had arbitrarily Usurped the
power Of the Dowager Empress and, aided
by Karg VI was besiegiug the palace
Prince Tuan and Kang II have issued
an edlct 10 the VicerOys, commanding
them 10 begin hostuues against the for
eiguers. The Viceroys Of CsfJon. Nankin.
and Hou Chang have refused 10 obey
these orders. They regard Prince Tuan
as a rebel who deserves beheading. The
edict reached Shanghai June p
The evening times., 1900-07-03
BOTH CLAIM A VICTORY.
The AIt=eid-HaFrfsOn Argument
Over Results in Illinois.


CHICAGO. July 3--Nessrs. Altgeld and
Harrison are each claiming a victory in
the Illinois state Convention AltgeId
claims 10 have won because he defeated the
domination Of HdrrisOn's candidate for
Governor. Orbeifen. now city treasurer of
Chicago. for whom Cook county delegates
held out 10 the last. and by nominating
for Governor Samuel AschUler. OF Au-
rora-
Harrison asserts that he gained a tri-
Uuph in excluding from the Illinois plat
form specific declaration in favor OF the
free coinage and in electing himself and
the other delegates large TO Kansas
City.
The Illinois Democracy. however. has in
structed its delegates to vote for Bryan
nomination and pledges It's support 10 the
chicago platform in whole and in all
parts. in letter and in spirit
The evening times., 1900-07-03
RECEPTION TO THE KHEDIvE.
Distinguished Company Welcomes
Him nt GmiIdhnII. London.

LONDON. July 5.-The Ehe3ive o. Egy. I
drove throu the city today in a c,osed
carriage drawn by four horses. He wss
accompanied by the Prince Of Wales AID
the Duke of York The exercises attenI-
ing his reception we're delayed about half
an hour by 2 tropical storm.
The Khedive was received at the GUId-
hall by the Lord Mayor. Prime Minister
Salisbury. the foreign Ambassadors, and
distinguished company were pres
The evening times., 1900-07-03
Ercur.ioa Rates July Fourth.

Account Of above Southern Railway VIII SCI
tickets to all points east Of the Mississippi River
at rare Of a fare and One-third for the round
frip Tickets on sale July 2. 8. aad T. Final
Iir5ir July = 1890. From Washington and Alex
sniria tickets viii De sold 20 Somerset Harrison
fIIr., Rluemont "A, and intermediate stations
al one fare for D.. round Ir.p. On sale June so,
Julv ] > g. ana 4. Final Limit July j. 1900
The evening times., 1900-07-03
Pingree at Virwinia Reach

NORFOLK, Va, July 3.-Among the
prominent men who are sojuorning at Vir-
ginia Beach is Governor Hazen s. Pi1grea
of Michigan.
The evening times., 1900-07-03
THE OREGON FL0ATED.
Proceeding in Tow of Japanese
Cruiser to NagasaLi.

Of Navigation late this afternoon saying
that the Oregon had been foated and was
proceeding to the dry dock at Nagasaki in
tow Of the japanese cruiser Akitisushima
a vessel that took part in the battle Of the
Yalu.
The dock at Port Arthur was found too
narrow to take in the big battleship and
the japanese Government courteously Of
fered the use Of its dock at Nagasaki,
about 300 miles from the point wher, the
Oregon met with her mishap.
The evening times., 1900-07-03
THE DISTRICT CONTEST.
Delegates Present Their
Case 10 n Special Committee

KANSAS CITY, No, July 3--The Dis
tricJ contest was taken up this morning
-1l.s5 b. the special committee ard
after a half hour Of consideration was
postpOUed 10 ? O'Clock.
The ti-No-r.sites had the first inning
Mr. Slater opened the case for them IN 4
speech which seemed 20 make a very
favorable impression At the conclusion
Of his statement the committee took q re-
cess
Norris continues 10 aoasr loudly OF his
pull with Senator Jones he seems 70 be
mainly depending upon this for success
J = D.
The evening times., 1900-07-03
Minister harris En- Route Ho,ae.

VIENNA, July 3.-The Hon. Addison c
Harris, the United States Minister, has
gone TO Paris, en- route to the United
Sfafes.