davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-05
Nominated by the President.

Washington, February 5.-The presi-
dent has sent the following nominations
to the senate:
Joseph o. Smith, Cortez, Colo, agent
of Indians at the Southern Ute agency,
Colorado.
Navy-Lieutenant Commander H. F.
Merry to be captain; Lieut.. w. F. Full
lum to be lieutenant commander; Lieu
tenant (junior grade) H. H. Caldwell to
be lieutenant; Lieutenant Comma nder
u. r. Harris to be commander: Medical
Inspector William G. Fairwell to be
medical director; Surgeon D. NJ Berto-
lette to be medical inspector; Pay In
spector d. A. Smith to be pay director
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-05
Opposed to Partition Of De Vargas
Grant.

Hon. Amado Chaves to-day filed his
report as referee in the suit for the par
tition of the De Vargas grant. The re.
port is very voluminous, covering ter
typewriter pamphlets, several OF al
most 100 pages, and a number Of exhib-
its. The referee gives the names Of 4O(
heirs, some Of whom are entitled to only
one-quarter Of an acre OF the grant, and
the referee comes to the conclusion that
1t Is impractical to make a Division OF
the land among the heirs. The grant
will probably be sold, therefore, and the
proceeds divided among the heirs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-05
Nicaragua Canal Treaty. Signed.

Washington, February 5.-The Hay
Pauncefote treaty amending the Clay
toni Bulwer treaty regarding the Mica
raguan canal was signed at the state
department this morning.
Secretary Hay declined to make pub
lie the text OF the treaty or even to
make any statement as to it's details,
holding that courtesy to the senate
obliged him to remain silent until the
senate itself removed the seal Of con-
fldence. All now KNOWN Is that Great
Britain yields Ito the United States the
right to construct the Nicaraguan canal
at any other point on the isthmus with
out British participation. Most of the
other features Of the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty are retained.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-05

south from the corner Of Franklin ave-
nue. The other heavy losses were the
Fluch Millinery and Cloak Company
$4,000; D. Crawford & Co.. $4,000; Peo-
pies House Furnishing Company, $50,
600; Dressed Beef and Provision Com
pany, the Herboth Mercantile Company,
the Schisler- Cornelized Company, $780,
600 each~
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-05
What England Fears.

st. Petersburg, February 5.-A cam
paign in favor of taking advantage of
the present complications in South At
rica to secure Russian ports on the In
dian ocean and the Mediterranean Is
being pushed with vigor. The newspa-
pers openly advocate profiting by Great
Britain's difficulties to realize schemes
upon which depends the ultimate pros
perity of Russia, and which Great Brit
ain always frustrated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-05

Injunction Against Cochiti Company
M. "A. Gutierrez, of Bland, is visitor
in the capital. He reports that work
on the tramway being built by the AL
bemarle people has been stopped by an
injunction granted upon the application
Of the Navajo Mining Company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-05
A Mountain Resort Burned.

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 5.-The Echo
Mountain House, large hotel at Mount
Lowe near Pasadena, was burned today.
The fire was caused by defective flue.
All the guests escaped uninjured and
the most saved their personal effects.
The loss was 100000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-05
Brothers Burned to Death.

Portland, Ind, February 5.-William
and John Newton, bachelor brothers,
were burned to death in the home of
the former. No evidence Of foul play
has been discovered. William Newton
was rs years old. His estate Is estl-
mated as worth $1,500,000. e..
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-05
SMALLPOX REPORTS.
The Disease At Folsom and At Pagosa
On1orado.

DR.. T. P. Martin, secretary of the
board Of health, to-day received let
ter from DR.. H. N. Luttman, health
physician Of Union county. DR.. Lutt-
man states that the report of twenty
cases of smallpox existing at Folsom Is
exaggerated. To his knowledge only
four variola cases have been reported,
three of which are of children who were
children who were unsuccessfulIy vac
cinated. He says, however, that 1t Is
difficult to discover all secreted cases.
DR.. Luttman has started out on a tour
throughout the county, and intends to
vaccinate every person free Of charge
who will submit to the operation.
Smallpox has broken out in the settle
ment a few miles below Pagosa, Colo,
near the New Mexico line. No quaran-
tine has been established, and Pagosa Is
visited by residents of houses In which
several cases of the dread disease ex-
lists. One death has occurred in the set
tlement, and others are looked for.
Headquarters for engraved calling
cards at the New Mexican printing Of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-05
Alleged Concession to Canada.

New York, February 1.-THE Journal
Advertisers Washington correspondent
states that in return for British re-
nunciatlon of rights under the Clayton
Bulwer treaty the state department has
promised free port in Alaska for Can
mr.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-05

Those who have poor looking letter
heads should see the engraved. and en-.
bosssd stationery supplied from the New
Mexican Office. A thousand sheets cost
bat little more than inferior articles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-05
Republican Congressional Committees

Washington, February 5.-The newly
organized Republican national congress
sional committee held q meeting to-day.
Representative Babcock of Wisconsin
was elected chairman, and Representa-
tive Sherman Of New York vice presi-
dent, with Representative Overstreet of
Indiana secretary and Representative
w. B. Thompson treasurer. The chair
man was empowered to name the exec
utive committee. A resolution was
adopted requesting that early conven-
tions be held.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-05
PERFECT
LA@wuldlPy
Work.

W. ]. SLAUGHTER, Agent.
Orders taken at Slaughter's barber
shop, south side of plaza.
Basket leaves at 7 q. m. on Wednes-
days and returns on Friday night; laun.
dry ready for delivery Saturday morning.
No extra freight or delivery charges.
The Las Vegas Steam laundry makes
q specially or fine laundry work,
and its work is first class In all particu-
lara
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-05
"The Laborer Is
Worthy of His Hire. .

But a qvage-earner can
get more for his personal SER
vtces If In strong and rigorous
health. The blood Is the
He-giving and strength-mak-
ing part Of the system. IF It
Is pure, all Is euell; if not. It
should be purified svith
Hoods Sarsapanlla. svhich
makes the 1veak strong.
Can Eat -" Was tired out, had no
appetite until / took Hoods Sarsapanala.
Il built me right up and l can eat heart
ay." Eta M. Hager. Atho, Mass.
Hod1 Sa4abdM
Ilaz7a ls5ll3:RdD|
Hoods Pills cure liver ls the non.trritating and
1eIy cathartic @ take with Hood. s.,sparilIa:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-05
aunstrokes Last Sunday

Buenos Ayres, Feb. 5.-There we're
219 cases of sunstroke here Sunday OF
which 1874 were fatal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-05

The Supreme Court Adjourned.
washington, February 5.-The United
States supreme court to-day adjourned
until the 26th inst.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-05

No More Put and Call Trades
Chicago, February 5.-By vote of the
board of trade to-day, trading in puts
and calls was abolished.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-05

Paper for typewriters in quantities to
suit at low prices at the New Mexican
printing ONCE. G
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-05
General Lawtons Body at his Old Home

Fort Wayne, Iud., Feb. 5-The re-
mains of the late Major General Henry
w. Lawton today lay in state in this
city, his former home. Business in the
city was suspended.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-05

The Claire !: "; ss5ss ssI s:sS s;s:s e.;
heart OF the city, electric lights, fine Of.
fee on ground floor, free sample rooms
frst-class dining room, special rates and
attention 70 commercial men,
FRED d. MICHAEL,
Santa Fe, N. M. Proprietor
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-05
WE WANT YOUR TRADE.

We are now prepared to meet
your wants with two car Of new
patterns Of furniture, the larg-
sst assortment, the latest styles.
the lowest prices and the easiest
terms Of any house west Of Kan
sas City. Also We have carpets,
rugs, art squares, linolsum and
Aoor mattins at prices mover
heard Of In Santa r. before.
CHARLES WAGNER FURNITURE ca
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-05
The Supreme Court.

Meals at all hours at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-05

Headquarters for engraved calling
cards at the New Mexican printing Of
fee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-25
DLUOKAAN IS SUD.ALMGTANOHER TRAGEDY TWO VERY FAMOUS MEN
c. B. WILSON ENTERS CROSS BILL
AGAINST HER.
Tells The story of His Connection will.
Her Late MaJesty's Property and of
a Deal in 1895.

c. B. Wilson today filed in the Circuit
Court sort of cross bill against former
Queen Liliuokalani in which is brought
out some of the inside history of the
place at the corner of PiikOi and Young
streets, held and claimed by Wilson
and also claimed by the late monarch.
II will be remembered that few weeks
ago Liliuokalani sued in ejectment for
possession of the property and for 81, 900
damages.
In ms cross bill Wilson tells a long
story He says that for twenty years
prior to 1893 he was the confidential
friend, adviser and business agent of
the eX-queen. Through all the time he
received no pay, although he has often
asked for it, In 1895, while the queen
was Imprisoned in the present capitol
building, Wilson paid his usual morn
ing call on her. when she called his in
tention to the fact that the place at
the corner of Piikoi ana Young streets
was for sale and suggested that, in view
of the faithful services of Wilson and
his wife to her that she would buy the
property and give it to Mrs. Wilson,
The petitioner (Wilson) suggested that
as she was under military surveillance
and it might be said later that ne OBJ
tanned the property under duress or un-
fairly, that she buy the place and turn
1t over to trustee, with the under
standing that it revert to his wife at a
future time.
This was done. The place was pur-
chased for 81, 400 and turned over to
Cecil Brown as trustee.
Then Wilson brings j. o. Carter into
the story. Carter succeeded him as
manager of the queens property. The
petitioner alleges that Carter came to
him and after making numerous pro-
posals and dickering, fraudulently, etc,
obtained, or affected to obtain, the title
upon which the bill of the queen is
brought He says that to effect his pur-
pose Carter said the queen desired to
transfer the property to Mrs. Townsend,
mother of Mrs. Wilson.
Wilson prays the court to issue an
injunction restraining Liliuokalani from
selling or otherwise disposing of the
property until his bill has been fully
determined. Judge Humphreys signed
the decree and the same has been serv-
81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-25
OPIUM SMOKING IN LA.D|VORCE DAY IN COURT
MRS. F. L. MINER WILL GET NO
ALIMONY.
Edward Austin and w. L. Peterson
Freed From Their Marital Woes
officer Flint's Motion Denied.

Div Orces held the attention of both
the Circuit Judges today. Judg Silli-
man held court in his own room and
heard the case of Austin VS.. Austin. In
this matter the husband was the plain
tiff. He claimed that his wife has
bad habits, a bad temper and was bad
generally h. Benner and other neigh
bors of the Austins in Malxiki seemed
to support this view, and the divorce
was granted,
In Judge Humphreys court the most
interesting case was probably that of
Mrs. f. l.. Miner against DR.. Miner.
The fair plaintiff wanted alimony. DR..
Miner did not appear but was repre-
ing was that Mrs. Miner has invest
ments in England, sugar stocks here
and money. She admitted on the stand
that she was not in destitute circum-
stances. The attorney for plaintiff con-
tended that alimony was given only
when destitution was shown, and that
in this case such did not exist This
view was sustained by the court and
the petition was denied.
The petition of w. L. Peterson for
divorce from his wife was granted.
Yesterday Harbor Policeman Flint
filed a motion in the court to dismiss
the order prescribing alimony in his
case on the ground that he and his wife
had made friends, etc. 1t appeared in
court this morning, however, that Mrs
Flint left the country by the China and
could not answer the motion against
the former judgment. For this reason
the court denied the motion. If Mrs
Flint consents to it later the court will
entertain another motion covering the
same point.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-25
FRESHMEN ARE Training

Interest is increasing in the ap-
preaching boat races which occur at
Pearl City September and Honolulu
harbor September 15 the week following
The rivalry between the Healanis and
Myrtles is of the hottest kind and both
clubs are putting forth their best et-
forts to capture the various events.
The senior and junior events which
occur at Pearl City have received the
most attention and the crews of both
clubs and the Leilanis are being round
ed rapidly into shape. They are now
working at Pearl Harbor as often as
possible. Owing to the press of busi-
ness William Klebahn who has coached
the Healani crews will be unable to look
after them at Pearl City so the work
of coaching has had to be divided
among other members of the club.
President Walter Wall is advising the
Junior crew while James Lloyd is direct
ing the seniors.
There is now little doubt but a fresh
man race will be held here September
10 in which the Myrtles and Healanis
Will be represented. The crews have
not been definitely selected but there is
plenty of material from which to choose
This race has aroused much interest
among the younger members and they
have all been rowing with enthusiasm
and consistency. The following are the
most prominent of the candidates from
the Healani club: Merle Johnson, cap
tain, Sam Walker, Mr.. Gibbs, DR.. A.
Wall, F. Atkins, Henry Hapai Messrs
Cation and Young. Carl Rhodes took
charge of the crew several nights ago
and they have made marked improve
ment under his coaching The following
are the most likely candidates from the
Myrtles f. Kopke, w. McLain, w.
Armstrong, George Wright, w. Walker,
| George Robinson, and George Water
house.
There has been some talk of having
( this event at Pearl City on the Sth but
this is said to be out of the question.
While the men have been working very
consistently they failed to begin train
! ing soon enough and in consequence re-
quire as much time as possible so the
extra week will be required. Besides
the members will probably not find il
convenient to get down to Pearl City
! to train.
Both the Healani and the Myrtle
crews go down to Pearl Harbor this
afternoon to remain until Monday
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-25
FIGHT ON A PLANTATION ON
KAUAI
A Portuguese Luna and japanese Luna
Quarrel and the Latter Narrowly Es-
capes Death.

A fight that nearly ended in another
tragedy took place the day before yes
terday at kealia, Kauai between a
Portuguese luna of the Makee Sugar
Company and one of the japanese lab
orers. The row resulted IN a general
attack upon the luna by a crowd of
Japs, who were driven off with the as
sistance of one of the white men on the
place.
The luna and the Jap became involved
in an alteration about work. the Jap
being roasted for laziness. The quarrel
brought about a fight and the Portu-
guese struck the Jap a vicious blow
with a shovel The shovel Just missed
the Jap's head 1t struck his ear, cut
ting it and then landed heavily on his
shoulder, making a deep wound
other JapS who were working in the
field ran to the scene when they saw
their countryman struck down But for
the intervention of another white man
the luna might have had a hard time of
1T. AS it was the japanese were driven
off and peace was restored.
The injured Jap is not dangerously
hurt, though a slight change in the di-
rection of the blow with the shovel
would have resulted in his head being
split open.
The kapaa cutting affray, in which
a Portuguese stabbed another in the
breast two weeks ago, was settled in
court by fine of 800 imposed upon the
knife -wielder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-25
THE NORMA SOLD AGAIN.

The schooner Norma was sold for a
hundred dollars at noon today, and the
proceeds of the sale were promptly at
tached by a Chinese firm which claims
to have suffered $104 damages on ac-
count of the famous trip to Kauai last
May, in which the schooner's cargo was
damaged.
Harry Evans was the buyer Evans
will be able, it is said to make more
than the cost of the vessel out of her
rigging, anchor chains and anchors.
They are in good condition and can east
ly be recovered, and they are probably
worth more than 800. 1t is thought that
there is no hope of saving the Norma
and she will have to end her career
where she lies now.
T. kuong Lee Yuen garnisheed the 500
paid over by Harry Evans as soon as
it was in the possession of the auction
eer. Kuong was the Norma's consignee
on the trip last May when she went tc
Kauai and lost most of the cargo on the
way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-25
BILL. IN HAWAIIAN.

The government has purchased from
w. j. Coelho and ], NJ. Poepoe trans
lation of the United States and other pa
tion of the United States and other pa
pers published in English some time
ago in connection herewith, and will is
sue the same. The first copy of the
pamphlet complete came off the pl ess
yesterday. They will be distributed
from the public works, or old Interior
office to natives. Coelho and Poepoe
got up the pamphlet on their own hook
intending to issue it themselves, but the
government found ii to be just what
was required in the way of a native
version of the Hawaiian bill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-25
sHACKs IN THE PARK ARE OPIUM
DIVES.
Dozen or More Smokers Seen there this
Morning-Not Disturbed and Fret Not
About the Laws.

Opium smoking is rife in Aala park.
A few days ago The Star called atten-
ton to the corrugated iron huts put up
there by Cinnamon and to the manner
of life in them. 1t was shown that an
embryo childrens play ground had been
taken by "squatters" from the ASiatic
colony burned out of Chinatown in pla-
que times.
A new phase of the matter developed
this morning. A careful observer has
discovered that the huts there are mere
ly and purely opium dives. In a tour
of them not less than dozen men en-
gagged in smoking were found. The men
were evidently not used to being dis
turbed very often for they made no eff
fort to hide their pipes or the drug. III
one instance both pipe and drug were
shown and explained to the visitor.
"You come California;; all light, me
show you," said one dope fiend. He
wanted the visitor to try the pipe, but
the invitation was not accepted.
The shacks in the park are between
King and Beretania streets, nearer the
latter. In one batch is a continuation OF
rooms made of corrugated iron and
covered over. 1t is in this nest that
most of the opium smokers are. In a
space not over fifty square yards the
dozen or more smokers were seen.
In one room were two men and boy
the latter not over IS. Both men were
lying on the floor smoking. The boy
was lying opposite them, the lamp be-
tween them. The boy was not smoking
at the time but evidently had been as
he was plainly under the influence OF
the drug. In other rooms were from
two to four men. There were apparent
ly no women about the place, and al
were Chinese except one man who may
be a half Jap.
No move has yet been made to cleal
the park of the shacks, although arran.
gements are being made to establish the
ROYal school there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-25
JOHN DOE AND RICHARD ROE
FOUND AT LAST.
Officer Kamaka Looks Through 800 Japsr
in a Search for Them-Brown Not
Satisfied.

John Doe and Richard Roe have been
found at last. The two gentlemen.
against whom thousands of charges are
pending all over the world were brought
to Honolulu this morning by officer Ka-
maka, from the other side of the island.
kamaka had hard time finding ais
men, but he got them. He was sent to
hahuku to arrest John Doe" I'd
Richard Roe" two witnesses want d
by the High Sheriff in the Amimoto
murder case. he knew his instructions.
ala kamaka, and he went to Kahuku
with firm resolve that he would carry
! them out to the letter.
When kamaka got to Kahuku neither
/ Doe or Roe was to be found and the
officer began to appreciate ;he fact that
/ he had hard job ahead of him All
he knew was that both men were jap
anese. With this single fact for clew
Nalnaka began to look for John Doe
and Richard Roe.
| Kainaka went through 800 Japanese
in his vigorous search for the two fam
Gus criminals. The plantation men
were questioned and the district was
secured.
Industry was rewarded at last. A Jap
was found who said his name was Rich
ard Roe. as near as Kamaka could
make it out He was promptly placed
on board the train for Honolulu. Soon
afterwards John Doe turned up He
was given place beside Richard Roe
and officer Kamaka, with the proud
consciousness of duty well done started
back to Honolulu. Doe and Roe did
not know what the trouble was about.
( but they came peacefully
! This morning High Sheriff Brown be-
gan an interview with his two valuable
! witnesses. FIe was not all smiles when
he came forth from his private Office
with John Doe and Richard Roe behind
him. The two Japs We're deeply puz-
zled. They had never heard of any
Ammoto murder. All they knew was
that an officer had arrived at Kahuku
looking for Roe and Doe and had gath
cred them in.
Later in the day Roe and Doe called
at the police station, looking for trans
nortatiOn home. 1t is said that tho DO
lice will have to put up the amount.
This is regarded as the best joke on the
High Sheriff since Judge Little made
a distant intimation that Brown was
about to be hanged.
Doe and Roe passed the High Sroriff
on the street on their wav to the nolioe
station and were observed to politely
raise their hats and make a swee oing
bow, while Brown looked the other way.
fThev do"'t quite understand why they
came here.
John Zoe and Richard Roe win he
sent back to their homes Two more
warrants. one for John Doe ar" the
other Richard Roe. will be sent +" Ea-
huku. and the police departmert w'll
evert itself to the utmost to get the two
witnesses who are wanted here in time
for the trial next Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-25
NIP REYNOLDS REr1rRNs.

G.. B. Reynolds returned last night
from the Molokai settlement. He has
been at Kalaupapa about two weeks,
and during that time attended to the
landing and pasturing of beef cattle,
Mr.. Reynolds very strongly condemns
the beef animals now being sent to the
settlement. While they probably come
up to contract they are anything but
satisfactory 1t is the intention of the
superintendent to avail himself of the
opportunity offered by the Board of
Health to use canned meats and 1t
seems that the people at the settlement
rather favor a change of this kind.