davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09
counlsrIsItsr. Captured.

Chicago, Sept S.--United States SO.
cret service officers made an important
capture Of counterfeiters here. AZ 237
Illinois street they found man. said TO
b. John William Keyes and wife, who
had n complete counterfeiting outfit.
The metal was still hot showing that
they had been interrupted In their work
A dozen plaster Of paris moulds for dol.
lars, halves and quarters. a number OF
files used to finish the coins and large
number Of coins in various stages were
found. Common solder was the chief
metal used in the composition. but bras,
was used TO harden the coins The dol.
lars were Of the 1894 issues Of the New
Orleans mint, while the half dollars and
quarters were Of the 1899 issues.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09
MISSIONARIES KILLED.
First List of Those Murdered in
China by the .iiyeS.
NUMBER THIRTEEN.
No News as 10 Any Change In the Sit
uaiiou- Washington Authorities
Consulting a. 10 the Next
Step 10 De Taken.

Washington. Sept. S.-The state de-
partment is in receipt Of cablegrHm
from United States Consul General
Goodnow at Shanghai. dated Sept, Z.
reporting the deaths about July 81. at
Fun Chu aud Taku Of the following
missionaries
Rev. and Mrs. o. w. Price and their
daughter Florence.
Rev. and Mrs. 4. II. Alateer and two
children.
Rev. and Mrs. d. II. Clapp.
Rev. George l.. Williams.
Rev. T. W. Davis
Miss Owena Bird.
Miss Mary l.. Partridge.
The department has notified the re-
spectiye missionary boards Of which the
victims were members and their relA.
tives as far as possible.
Mr.. Goodnow's message does not say,
but IL is supposed all the dead were
murdered by the Chinese. The depart
ment has had many inquiries as 10 miss
ing missionaries aud the above is the
first list OF any Of the missing.
There is no substantial development
IN the Chinese situation. Mr.. Takahira,
the japanese minister, called at the
state department 10 talk over the condi.
tons with Acting Secretary Hill The
minister said he had nothing new from
home touching the Chinese trouble.
There Is reason 20 believe negotiations
have reached another crisis and deyel-
opments Of Importance are expected, the
nature Of which II is not possible NJ
present 70 outline Il is apparent the
state department officials are giving d
good deal of attention 20 discussion Of
the personnel Of the commission to adj
just some phases Of the Chinese trouble
IL is again stated that Ii Hung Chang
is still at Shanghai and unofficial ad
vices that reach here indicate he is mol
likely 70 leave for Pckin, notwithstand
ing reports 10 the contrary
Acting Secretary of State Hill, author
ICES the announcement Of "a telegram
from Commissioner Rockhill, dated a
Shanghai, Sept Z, which states tina
missionaries arriving from the west an'
northwest report quiet along the routes
Many northwest provinces indicat
signs Of disturbance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09
Prefer. snIeld. to HANGING.

Wilmington, ~ c.. Sept s.-Archie
Kinsaulus, a condemned murderer, whu
was sentenced TO be- hanged Friday at
Clinton, made two unsuccessful attempts
early Friday 20 commit suicide in his
cell, one by cutting his throat from ear
90 ear and another by taking morphine.
The chief executive then granted th,
murderer a respite OF one week Kin,
aulus, who Is Democrat, was con.
demned TO die for the killing Of Popu.
list IN the heated political campaign OF
1890.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09

Fort Smith. Ark, sept S.-A safe
blower was captured AZ Iackott while
robbing the store Of johnson & Pace.
Sounds were heard In the store aud d
posse quietly organized 20 capture him.
Men with guns surrounded the house
when the burglar was called on % sur.
render. He made a break and was shot
through the leg. lie Isl good looking
well dressed. middle aged man. and d
stranger Ia the community.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09

Giddings, Tex, Sept $ - Angus
Schneider, German farmer living q
few miles from town. was found dead a
few feet from the Houston and Texa,
Central railroad track short distance
from the business portion Of town. HI
attended celebration given by the Sou.
of Hermann. His family left for home
before night He stayed for the hall and
It is supposed he was struck by the west.
bound mixed train.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09
Cen.u. Of rIny-rour cities.

Washington. Sept g. Tho census
bureau up to Friday night had tabulated
the returns OF % cities These show a
population Of li,6A.7il. This Is an
average increase in population per city
Of 1890 per cent. The same cities In
1890 had u population Of II. 100, Gas,
making total gain.of 3, 1914, Coz.
The population Of Portland, Ne, il
81, 425 against 30. 1875 In 1870.
Racine, Wis. is 20, lO2 against II. Ol4.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09
REGARDED AS NoNclrlzsws
Persons Admitted 20 Citizenship Not En-.
titled to Pull Fellowship.

utica 70 fnu feioNahtp.
South McAlestcr, l. T.. Sept. S.
The county court Of Tobuoksy county,
Choc,aw Nation. has decided that per.
sons admitted 20 citizenship by the
United States court are not entitled 10
exercise the privilege Of Choctaw citi.
zenship. The final enrolment Of such
persons is now being contested before
the Dawes commission aud the secretary
Of the interior. and they are finally en-.
rolled and the roll approved. they ara
regarded A. noncitizens. Some 1000
persons have thus far been admitted by
the United States court and this decis.
ion affects them all a. class aud is a
declaration by the Choctaw authorities
that they will not be allowed 10 partakc
OF any Of the benefits and privileges Of
Choctaw citizenship at this time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09

Fort Worth. Tex, Sept 4. - Tho
"Holmes Castle, " which figured in the
many sensational transactions OF Holmes
the murderer, who was. tried and exc.
cutcd, was sold here % II No. McGahoy.
who viii remodel the building aud
christen IL 1.-The Manhattan Flats "
The property was ia litigation for some
time after Holmes was placed Ia prison,
charged with the murder Of two young
ladies for which crime he made expia.
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09
R.Ilroad Comnsn, nIam.d.

ansdale, Pa. Sept s.-The coro.
ner's jury, which has been investigating
the caase Of the wreck On the Pennsyl.
yania and Reading railroad Mt Hatfield
In which 10 persons were killed aud over
90 injured in collision between a milk
train ald a crowded excursion train, ron.
dered verdict fixing the responsibility
upon the railroad company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09
VIII do to Manila.

Washington, Sept. S.-The transport
Warren reached Nagasah Friday with
two batialions Of the Ninth cavalry and
recruits aboard The health Of troop,
is reported 10 be excellent. The Warren
will proceed 10 Manila
The department Is also advised Of the
arrival Of the animal transport AzoteC
at Kobe with horses for the Third cav.
airy aboard
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09

New York Sept. s.-Thc steamship
Tmye brought back moro Of the Chris
tian Eudcayor delegates 20 the intorna
tioual convention In London. This /,
fuid ~ Dee M, last contingent. Many OF
this party, like those who preceded them
home, were stranded IN various parts oI
Europe
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09

New York Sept 8-John Rlcder. "a
veteran of the civil war, killed his wife
and himself their home in Brooklyn.
lie was $50 years old aud his wife was go
years younger Jealousy was tho cause
OF lhu double tnRody.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09

st. Louis, Sept. S.-Tho man who
died "Wednesday AZ the 81. Louis hotel.
where he wa, known ~ Charles Russ,
has been identified by friends who knew
him years ago rs Charles Russell, a
famous acrobat and clown, who at one
time was = n Barnum's leading at.
trnrtlou
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09

Waco, Tex, Sept 0.-The contract
for plans Tor the new courthouse has
been awarded by tho county commits.
nouors 90 j Riley Gordon OF Dallas.
Tho stylo Of the proposed structure Is 90
10 Italian renaissance, and 10 Is osti.
mated the costwIll approximate i2OO, 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09
Case Of smallpox at Ods..s.

Odessa, Tex. Sept. S-County Health
Officer Wilson discovered n refugee case
Of smallpox from the White Oaks country
In town, but not until n number Of PEG.
pie had been exposed. Considerable
excitement prevails, several families
having left town for adjacent ranches.
The case has been held under qunratine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09

Berlin, Sept. s. A dispatch from
Annoy, under date Of Sept. o, announces
that all Of the foreign marines landed
there and at Kulang Flu have been with.
drawn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09
Naval brigade Leave. reLin.

London, Sept S.-The British ad.
miralty announces that the members of
the naval brigade who participated IN
the relief of Pckin have reioined their
ships
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09

Williams, CAL, Sept. S.-Rov. Loron.
~ Waugh, the oldest Methodist minister
IN the world died suddenly In the rail.
read depot here Friday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-10
COAL MINERS STRIKE THREATENED
The Men Employed by the G. F. & I. Com
pany at Gallup Dissatisfied.

There are rumors in circulation that
big strike among the coal miners of
Gallup, Gibson and Clarkville. located
in the western section of Bernalillo
county, will be inaugurated this week
For some time dssensions and dissat-
isfaction have existed between the coal
operators and miners on account of the
pay per ton and the number of pounds
incident thereto. A strike heretofore
has been prevented by promises from
the company to the operators to remedy
the matter. These promises, to date,
have failed to materialize, and in cOnse
quence the miners have placarded the
three towns asking all miners to meet
in convention at Gallup to organize a
compact working body and take action
on their grievances A meeting will also
be held at Albuquerque by the miners.
Should a strike be ordered it will af-
feet every mine in New Mexico owned
or controlled by the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-10
ALBUQUERQUE NOTES.
A Brother of Hon. B. s. Rodey Died at
Limon, Costa Rica.

Prof. c. l.. Herrick, president of the
University of New Mexico, has returned
to Albuquerque from three weeks
visit to Mexico, where he examined
three silver properties for New Yor'-
capitalists.
A. L. Newton was badly injured on
Friday afternoon by the bursting of an
emery wheel in the Santa Fe Pacific
railroad shops. His nose was broken
and several deep gashes We're cut in his
face.
The Woodmen of the World have
elected the following officers: p. c. c.,
r. S. Goss; C. c., l.. T. Delaney; bank
er, ]. B. Berry; clerk D. E. Philips; es-
cort, O. A. Andrews; watchman. j. P.
Leighton; sentry, G. P. Fredericks;
managers, T. A. Hopkins, August Klein
Hon. B. S. Rodey has received word
that his brother, Thomas Rodey, died at
Limon, Costa Rica. Thomas Rodey
came to Albuquerque in 1887, and two
years later went to Kingston, Siela
county, and from there to Mexico. AT
the time of his death he was construct
ing a large dock at Limon for the Brit
ish government.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-10
A Big COPPER STRIKE
1t is Made by the Upton Company in the
San Andreas Mountains.

The Upton Copper Company, operat-
ing in Good Fortune canon, San Andres
mountains, thirty five miles west of Tu-
larosa, has made a most important cop
per strike. In the breast of the 5O0-foot
tunnel on the Flor de Mayo claim OF
the companys group, 3-foot vein of
ore has been opened which shows red
oxide of copper that will carry values
of over $1OO per ton. Manager w. S,
Becker, who has just returned from the
mines, states that he finished tying the
last sacks for a five-ton shipment that
he believes will run greater per cent
in copper than has ever been previously
produced in the west, where the ore was
associated with quartz and not pure
copper.
Two small shipments of ore were sent
to the Ell Paso smelter from the proper
ty last week, which returned 10.7 per
cent and 1850 per cent copper respect
lively. The strike just made shows much
better ore and a greater abundance of
it, A large force of men has been placed
at work on the property, and shipments
will be made regularly to the smelter in
the future.
1t is believed that the entire S-foot
vein will run from 40 to so per cent cop
| per.
The Upton group comprises six fui
claims, and open cuts on them stripplas
the veins, disclose 5000 feet of vein mat
ter, a practically inexhaustible suppl!
of ore. The ore shows copper in all it'
forms, principally copper oxide, pyrie!
and glance. 1t occurs in iron and carrie
an excess of iron over silica, thus insur
ing low smelter charges.
Aside from a mining standpoint. th'
strike is of great Importance to the E
Paso and Northeastern Railway Com
pany, which has for some time beei
considering the feasibility of construct
ing a branch to the San Andreas noun
tains.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-10
INTERVIEW WITH
THE PRESIDENT.
New Mexico and Governor 0tero are
Well Spoken of by the Chief
Executive.
FAVORABLE TO STATEHOOD
Mrs. A. B. Renehan Was Granted an Au-
dience With President Mckinley
Who Praised Governor 0tero
and His Administration.

Information reaches the New Mexican
from Washington that Mrs. A. b. Rene
han, who has been east several months
visiting friends and relatives, spent the
last month of her visit in Washington.
While there she met Senator Elkins,
who was very cordial to her, as he knew
all her family, and her when she was a
wee bit of a baby. He showed her
through the capitol building, and sent
his regards to all his New Mexico
friends.
PLEASED WITH GOV. OTERO.
During the last week of her stay she
was accorded an interview with the
president in company with Ira M. Bond,
the well-knoWn newspaper correspond
ent, and formerly of this territory. She
speaks in the most enthusiastic terms
of President Mckinley, and highly ap-
preciates the very kind and affable re-
ception the president extended to her.
During the conversation the president
exhibited quite an accurate knowledge
Of New Mexico and it's people, and stat
ed that he had appointed Gov. Otero
of his own volition, that the governor
was at the time candidate for United
States marshal, but he, the president,
thought he would make a good govern
or, and selected him; that he was
pleased with his choice and hoped that
the people of New Mexico also felt that
way. Mrs. Renehan assured the presi-
dent that the people Of the territory are
proud of Governor Otero, the first ma
tive governor of New Mexico, and they
approved of his administration, and are
satisfied with it.
A KINDLY PRESIDENT.
This and the fact that the New Mex
leo legislative assembly was over
whelmingly Republican, pleased the
president greatly. Mrs. Renehan, from
the conversation, feels that the presi-
dent has very good opinion of the
governor, which, she thinks, is fully
justified, and she so said then and there.
The president made such a favorable
impression upon her by his affabiity,
kindliness and grave courtesy that she
is not near as strong a Democrat as she
was, and should she be fortunate
enough to meet the president again,
there seems little doubt that she will
go back on her own and her husband s
family traditions and become Republic
an in politics.
FAVORABLE TO STATEHOOD.
She said to the president: "Mr. Presi-
dent, / think we are entitled to state
hood in New Mexico" and the president
replied: 81 think so, too" Speaking of
Governor Otero again, the president
said that he was fascinated with him,
and felt that the choice Of an ovAr-
whemngly Republican legislature was
an Endorsement of his individual choi1e
of Mr. Otero for the governorship.
Mrs Renehan witnessed the opening
of congress from the presidents gale y
in the senate chamber.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-10
GERMANS OCCUPY
TSANG CHOW.
1t Had Been Occupied by Consid-
erable Force Of Chinese Regu-
lars Who Fled.
RETURNING TO TEN TSIN
The Secretary of Ii Hung Chang Is Ar
rested for Communicating Secretly
With the Boxers-The Situation
In China.

London. December l0.-A dispatch
from Shanghai. announces that hi
Hung Chang's Manchu secretary. Ylko,
has been arrested by the order of Field
Marshal Count Won Waldersee, on the
charge Of communicating with the
Boxers.
GERMANS OCCUPY TSANG CHOU.
Berlin, December 10.-Field Marshal
Count Won Waldersce telegraphs from
Pekin, under date of December s. that
two detachments of troops from Tien
Tsin, commanded by Col. Lohlscheidt
and Major Falkenheyn, which had been
proceeding against considerable force
of Chinese regulars who had taken up
position at Tsang Chou, 9j kilometres
southwark of Tien Tsin, occupied the
place without opposition and columns
are returning to Tien Tsn.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-10
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.


New York, Dec. 10.-Money on call
firm at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 44@5. Silver 64M.
STOCK.
Kansas City:-Cattle, 5000, steady
to weak
Native steers 3.5O@5.35; Texas steers
3.OO@4.SO Texas cows 2.75@4.65: native
cows and heifers 1.75@4.75, stockers and
feeders 2.5O@4.25; bulls 75@3.75.
Calves, $50, market steady 4.25M5.60.
Sheep 1000, strong.
Lambs 3.5O@5.45; muttons 2.15@4.40.
Chicago.-Cattle $4,000 steady to 10c.
lower.
Good to prime steers 5.35@6.00; poor to
medium 4.O0@5.30, stockers and feeders
.2.25@4.30; cows 2.60@4.l0; heifers
2.65@4.60; Gamers 900@2.50: bulls
2.25@4.4O.
Calves 3.50@5.25
Texas fed steers 4.OO@4 s5;grass steers
3.3O@4.10; Texas bulls 2.25@3.25.
Sheep, 10000 steady: one lot extra
Christmas lambs $3.50
Good to choice wethers 4.00@4.40; fair
to choice mixed 3.75@405; western
sheep 4.OO@4.4 4O;Texas sheep 2.50@365,
native lambs 4.OO@55O; western lambs
4.T5@5.50.
GRAIN.
Wheat, December 69N: January 70as;
May 70. Corn December 36as; May SO.
Oats, December 21s5; May 21%@21A
THE WOOL MARKET
st. Louis, Dec. 6.-Wool is dull and
easy. Territory and western medium
16@1s cents; fine l3@l6H cents, coarse
13M15L cents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-10
RADICAL RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
The Federation Of Labor in Favor Of the
Referendum.

Louisville, KY, December 1O.-The
resolutions committee of the American
Federation of Labor submitted a report
this morning. The resolution reatfirm-
ing the favorable position Of the feder-
alton on the initiative and referendum
was adopted by a vote of 50 to So. Reso-
lutions requesting the support by con-
gress of bill for the higher education
of the blind; in favor of the eight
bill for all postofIice employees, to be
introduced at the coming session of
congress; and in favor of the municipal
ownership of public utilities, were also
adopted.
Louisville, KY, December 10.-The eX-
ecutive committee reported unfavor.
ably on the resolution for establishing Il
department of commerce and industry.
It's action was sustained.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-10

John McSparron, Of Gallup, Bernalillo
county, has been granted a pension of
Sc a month.
NOTARY APPOINTED.
Acting Governor Wallace to day ar-
pointed Jones Tallaferro, OF White
Oaks, Lincoln county, a nota'E public,
A REQUISITION.
Acting Governor Wallace to day hon
ored the requsition of the gov&rno" cf
Texas for Ross Sloan, accused OF cattle
theft, and under arrest at Silver City.
LEASES APPROVED.
Land Commissioner A. A. Keen to-
day received twelve land leases from
Washington, approved by the Sc ,;etary
of the interior, and at once forwarded
them to the lessees.
A GRAZING ORDER.
Superintendent of Forest Reserves I.
b. Hanna has received an order from
the secretary of the interior to allow
the grazing of cattle and horses on the
forest reserves during the coming sea-
son, but to continue to exclude sheep.
TERRITORIAL FUNDS.
Territorial Treasurer ]. H. Waugh
to-day received the following remit
tances: From Salome A. Martinez, col
lector of Guadalupe county, $106 of 1897
taxes, $6.7S of 1898 taxes $1S.33 of 1899
taxes, and $4513 of 1900 taxes from
Margarito Romero, collector of Sau Mi
guel county, $216.64 of 1899 taxes cf
which $93.72 is for territorial pltrpos ses
and $4S.44 for territorial institutions.
from j. A. Gilmour, collector Of Chaves
county, 35 cents of 1896 taxes, an1 50
cents of 1897 taxes; from D. M. S Ner-
land, collector of Otero county, 1881 of
1899 taxes, $19516 of 1900 taxes, of wh,:i.
$7S.7S is for territorial purposes ana
$4O.69 for territorial institutions; from
Hon H. o. Bursum $977.95, to be crsdi:
ed to the convicts' earning fund,
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORTS.
Hon. M. C. de Baca, superintendent of
public instruction, has received reports
from all the county superintendents eX-
cept from Chaves, Mora and Valencia
counties, and if these are not received
to-day or tomorrow Mr.. Baca will COM
plete his report without these. ltur-
day he received the annual report of the
county school superintendent of Santa
Fe county, which states that there are
27 school districts in the county; u
male and 8 female teachers; an enroll
ment of SAT male and $40 female pupils;
an average daily attendance of $40 male
and 4S7 female pupils; children of
school age 2272 male and 2114 female; "a
schools, which taught 162 months; re-
ceipts amounting to $15,3F.Ss; expendi-
lures of Sl1, 1,22O.51; and Il balance of
$4096S7.
The annual report of Supt. j. A. Wood
Of the city schools has been received by
Supt. M. c.. de Baca, which shows that
there are II schools in the city, having
school term of 0 months each; IL
teachers; an enrolment of 692; an aver
age daily attendance of 409; receipts
amounting to O,394.72; expenditures of
$9731 81 and a balance of $663.35; value
of school property, $45OO; salary of
teachers, $6220; rent and fuel, $7726S.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-10
A FATAL EXPLOSION.
Five Men Killed and Many Injured in
Railroad Tunnel.

ogden. Utah, December i .--Rcpoits
reached Ogden to-day from aspen.
Wyo,, stating that an exp )5loa oc-
CURED in the big Union Pac'ti; tunnel,
six miles north of that place, early this
morning. resulting in the death of FIVE
men and badly injuring number OF
c,rers. The disaster probably occurred
in the west end of the tuna i. where
grs es We're encountered last Mees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-10
SIX DAYS BICYCLE RACE.
The Six Contestants are Keeping Close to
Taeh Other.

New York, December 10.-Tle score of
the six-day bicycle race at Il p. m. is as
follows: Elkes and McFar' 'anc, Simar
and Gougoultz Pierce and McEarhcrn,
PSI /; Turville and Gimm, Waller and
Stinson, POI; Fisher and Frederick,
Babcock and Aaronson, 200; Muller
and Aucoutier, 1902; Mclean and Nc
Lean, Dubois and Krebs, 2ao.7; Kascr
and Ryser, 1905; Colgan AMI Dcl.erson,
2S3.6; Albert and Bleecker, 1856.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-10
HEAVY RAINS In MEXICO.
Rivers and Brooks are Raging Torrents and
Cause Much Destruction,

Chicago, December 1O.-A special to
the Record from Guadalajara, Mex,
says: 1.-The mountain districts in the
states Of Jalisco and Guerrero have been
visited by continuous torrential rains
during the last several days. The rivers
and smaller streams had overfowed and
destroyed much valuable property. In
the Miahlatepec district, state Of Cue
rrero, several small villages are inun-
dated and many houses swept away.
Hundreds of cattle have drowned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-10
Las Vegas Notes.

Free delivery of mail has been as
sured to Las Vegas.
Thomas Ross shipped five car loads of
wool from Las Vegas to Boston.
Santos Gurule and Tomas Zamora, of
Valencia county, have been admitted to
the asylum for the insane.