davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1901-09-14

Emma Goldman, the anarchist
queen,' has been arrested in Chicago
OH the charge of melting Czolgosz to
assassimate the president The mis-.
creant who fired at the head of the
nation With murlerous intent says
that the incendiary language OF
this woman prompted him to perpe.
trate the deed. She is Russian by
birth and b years of age.
The Irish standard., 1901-09-14

John e. Redmond, Patrick McHugh
and Thomas O'Donnell will speak at
the Auditorium in Chicago on the even
ing of Nov. "a. Mr.. McHugh is at pres
ent in prison for opposing jury pack.
ing, and Mr.. O'Donnell is tile man who
has the unique distinction of address
ing the British parliament in the Irish
language. They will speak under the
auspices of the United Irish Societies.
1.-The Catholics" says the Sacred
Heart Review, who fight for front
seats at theatrical shows are quite
content to just barely enter within the
doors of the church to hear Mass.
Nay, they are sometimes content with
remaining outside" The Catholics
who remain outside, on barely enter
the vestibule to yawn on one knee,
are Il disgrace to the congregation to
which they belong.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-13
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
An Important Meeting Held Last Evening
at Which New Secretary Was
Appointed.

The Santa Fe Beard of Trade met
last evening at the office of the secre-
tary, Col. George w. Knaebeh. Fl. 5.
Kaune was elected "a member and the
membership application of David >
Lowitzki was received. 1t was resolved
to cooperate with the city authorities
in THE movement to have the Depart
ment of the interior sell the Fort Marcy
reservation. This subject will be dis
cussed at a special meeting of the board
next Friday evening ait 1880 O'Clock i'm
the office of Colonel George w. Knaeb-
ell, who kindly rendered his offices for
that purpose. Colonel George w.
KnIaebel handed in his resigna tion> as
secretary, his other Duties not permit
ting him to devote the time to the Sec
retaryship which lit demands. The res
ignation was reluctantly accepted and
a vote of thanks was rendered Colonel
Knaebel for his long and faithful SER
vices. Jose D. Sena was thereupon
unanimously elected secretary. COM
mittee to look UP permanent quarters
for the board was appointed as follows
Jose D. Sena, Grant Rivenburg and w.
N. Townsend. Mr. Sena announced
that l. Sparks, manager of the Water
& Light Co., had offered to furnish light
free Ito the boards permanent head
quarters.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-13
Church Announcements.

At the Church of THE Holy Faill-
Episcopal-Services tomorrow will be
as follows Morning prayer and sermon
at II o'clock; Sunday school at 9:45.
The Easter music will be repeated.
Strangers cordially welcome. Rev e.
L. Eusltiss rector.
Cathedral-Sunday after Easter-1st
sermon in English; Sd mass at 10:3O
sermon in Spanish. At o'clock p. m
confirmation by Most Rev. Archbishop
Peter Bourgade. At A o'clock p m. ves-
pers. Benediction.
uiadalupe-Sunday after Easter-1sl
mass at Z, sermon in Spanish; I'd mass
at $3.50, sermon in English; vespers and
bemediction at 6 p. m. P. Gilberton.
Services as follows at the Presbyter-
ian church: At 9:45, Sabbath school.
II O'Clock preaching by the pastor; $50
Y. p. c. E.; 1880 evening Worship, sub
ject, ''The goth Century editor" Every
body welcome. w. Hayes Moore pas
tor.
st. Johns Melthodist-Sunday school
10 a. M; preaching at II a. m. and 7:45
D. m The night service preceded by a
Is minutes song and praise service.
Junior elague at 8 p. M; Epworth
league at p. m. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday 7:30 p. M; special music: ev-
erybody welcome. w. A. Cooper. pas
tor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-13
The SANTA Re PRESBYTERY.
Rev. W. Hayes Moore Chosen Delegate to
the General Assembly.

The Santa Fe presbytery met in the
Spanish Presbyterian church at Las We
gas, this week. 1t was opened by a
sermon by the retiring moderator, Rev.
Manuel Madrid, of Ell Rito, Mora coun-
ty. w. c. Buell., of Taos, was chosen
moderator and Rev. Gabinlo RendIon
temporary clerk. The ministers pres
emit We're Revs S. w. Curtis, J. J. Gill
christ, R. M. Craig, Norman Skinner,
Gabino Rendon, Manuel Madrid, w. C.
Buell., John M. Whitlock, w. Hayes
Moore and Samuel McGill.
The following named evangelists and
elders were present: j. A. Gutierrez, NJ.
Sandoval M. Barcelons j. B. Torres,
Victor Duran, V. F. Romero, Rafael
Gallegos, and Pablo Madrid.
Rev. J. j. Gilchrist was dismissed to-
the presbytery off Austin, Texas and
will soon reside at Ell Palso. and engage
in the Spanish work in that presbytery.
His family will remain for the present
at least at Las Vegas.
Rev. w. Hayes Moore, pastor at Sam
let l. {, Was tItClCu W lIlC
general assembly which will meet in
Philadelphia, Pa, May 16, 1901.
Elder JUAN A. Gutierrez of Las We
gas, am evangelist, was elected lay
commissioner to the general assembly.
Reports We're received from adj the
fileds and show progress in evangelis-
tic and school work. Nearly $10,O 900 are
expended annually on various mission
ary fields of the presbytery of Santa
Fe which embraces the northern half
of New Mexico. About $4,000 are also
devoted to- the support of missionary
schools of this presbytery..
The next annual meeting of the
will be held i'm Ration, on the
Sth of April, 1902.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-13
The POET SCOUT.
Captain Jack Crawford Will Lecture at the
Court House on Monday Evening.

Court House on Monday Evening.
Captain Jack Crawford has been per-
suaded by his comrades of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, his brother Elks
and numerous old friends in Santa Fe
to give his unique monologue medley at
the court house on Monday evening of
next week. The following notice from
the pen Of "Pink" Leonard of the Cop.
per Era, published at Grafton, Arizona,
formerly editor of the Silver City Enter
prise, is worthy and deserving tribute
to the scout and poet:
"Captain Jack Crawford, the poet
scout, complimented Clifton with two
entertainments this week, which were
highly enjoyed by all who attended.
Captain Jack IS unquestiOnably the
most pleasing single-handed entertainer
in America today. He seems to hold
his audience at his will, convulsing
them with laughter at one sentence
and moving them to tears In the next.
waiting. No one can attend his enter
tainment without having sincere ad-
miration for the man himself, nor with
out being personally benefited thereby.
The lecture sparkles from beginning to
end, yet it contains temperance lec-
ture and sermon which leave y lasting
impression on the audience. His poetry
is sweet in cadence and pure In thought,
and 80 simple and direct as to reach
every heart. He is lover of nature
and natural poet. There Is nothing
artificial about Captain Jack.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-13
OIL In San JUAN COUNTY.
A California Company Prospecting There
New and Vast Irrigation Systems.

Special to the New Mexican.
Aztec, San Juan County, via Duran
go, Colo, April -, 1901.-A California
company said to Re well backed linan-
cially, has had its agents prospecting
throughout San Juan county and has
made many filings of lands and taken
them up as oil lands. A deep drilling
outfit has been ordered and these lands
will be fully prospected by the company
and that, as soon as the drilling Quilt
arrives here. Indications of oil are
numerous throughout the county, and
it is believed that oil in large quantities
and of good quality will be found. II so,
the company is prepared to drill wells
and do everything to develop the oil
fields
A company headed by William l..
Wilson, of the Chicago Rural, an infu-
ential agricultural pape", has taken
hold and surveys are now being made
for the construction of a great irrigation
system which will cost $4,000 before
it is completed. The indications are
that work on this system will commence
within 80 days. The prospects for San
Juan county are most excellent and
within two or three years it is destined
to be one of the richest and most popu-
Ious counties in the territory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-13

Wanted-Men and boys to thin, weed,
hoe and harvest sugar beets. Work in
the beet fields from the middle Of May
until the end Of July. Then opportunity
for employment in hay and melon fields.
Harvest time for sugar beet crop from
middle Of September until the end Of
November.
Farmers pay Is cents per hour, or 81
per day and board, for such labor. In
dustrious men can earn more by con-
tractng for work.
Responsible parties wanted to ar
range boarding camps, as farmers are
not in position to board large crews.
Write US for further information.
American Beet Sugar Company, Rocky
Ford, Colo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-13
DEATH OF hon.
GEORGE 4. WALLACE
The End Game Peacefully, But Unexpected
to Him, at his Home at an Early
Hour This Morning.
A LIFE OF ACTIVITY AND USEFULNESS

This morning at $50 O'Clock. Hon
Geo. H. Wallace. secretary of the terri
| tory died at his home in the historic
old Palace, after IA brief fitness with
| pletlro- pneumonia. Mr.. Wallace haC
been sufferer With asthma for some
years, yet his decease was very sudden
He was apparently recovering from mis-
last illness, and sat UP in bed this MORN
ing when suddenly, without warning,
his heart quietly ceased to beat.
Mr.. Wallace was born on December
26, 1872, at Akron, Ohio. When a child,
his parents removed to- Canton. Ohio,
his grandparents home. Three years
he served with the army of the Cum
bertrand during the civil war as divis-
ion superintendent of military tele-
graphs. After the war he entered COM
merctal life and from 1871 to 1875 was
a manufac turer. In October of that
year he was manried and the following
year removed to Howard county, Mis-
souri,, where he engaged in sheep and
wool growing, a business upon which
he WdS dH dCkIbUWIeuStu f-utlhoi llS :.
He was president of the Missouri Wool
Growers association from 1884 to the
presnIt time, his resignation never hav-
ing been accepted; and was secretary of
the National Wool Growers associa-
tion in 1889 to 1890 He wrote various
pamphlets and articles upon the wool
industry and his consular reports were
very complete and instructive upon
that subject.
In 1883, Mr.. Wallace was the Repub-
lican candidate for lieutenant governor
of Missouri, receiving 2420O0 votes,
running 4500 votes ahead of his ticket.
President Harrison appointed hmm to
the important post of CONSUL general for
Australia with THE office at Melbourne,
which position he held until the begin
ming of the Cleveland regime. Mr..
Wallace came to Santa Fe in the fail
of 1896 and in 1897 was appointed secre-
tary of THE territory which position he
filled until his death.
A man of culture, of literary tastes
of cosmopolitan education and of sterl-
ing integrity. He Travelled extensively,
took part in many movements of pub
lie nature and was a man who felt in
tereshed in whatever tended for the pub
lic good and the nations honor.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed as yet but the remains
will be taken eas't for interment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-13
PANAY HAS
BEEN PACIPIBD
The Inhabitants Of San Jose Greet
the Philippine Commissioners
With Signs Of Rejoicing,
The COMMISSARY SCANDALS
Startling Disclosures in the Trial of Ser
geant Memson Archbishop Ohappelle
Will Sail for Rome-He Will Not
Return to Manila.

| Manila, April 13.-The trial of Sar-
Eeant MenlIson, the first cas- in the
commissary scandals to BE- tried, has
brought forth startling disclosures.
| Two witnesses testified thai quantities
- flour were taken from Il { cavern
Ment warehouse and sold by three conn
missary sergeants and two OF asrs, vino
| divided the proceeds. Finnick, the pro-
pretor of THE American bakery, was
| incriminated and other business men
are also involved The extent of the H.
legal sales have mot been ascertaired.
PLANS FOR CIVIL GOVERNMENT.
San Jose de Buena Vista, Antique
Province, Panay Island, p. L., April Is.
-When the United States Philippine
commission arrived here today The
members We're welcomed by the inhab-
itanIts who had erected an immense
fes'Jal arch. The province has been
wholly pacified since the recent SUR en-
der of the insurgent leader, Fulton, q nd
the aspiration for "a provincial form of
government is unanimous. The COM
mission mailed ito Washington detailed
recommendations for "a form of general
civil government to be established i'm the
archipelago. The executive council is
expected to consist of four of the pres
emit commissioners and three Filipinos,
to be appointed by President Mckinley.
Lieutenant Colonel VIM. S. Scott of the
4th volunteer infantry, commander ait
Antique province, has been made u. S.
governor, and Lieutenant Fred L. Will
SON the provincial treasurer.
CHAPELLE SUMMONED TO ROME.
Manila, April 3-Archbishop Chap
ellie, the papal delegate to- the Philip
pines, has been summoned ITO Rome
He will sail soon. His return is i'm
probable.
General Macarthur forwarded to
Washington special report on the sa-
looms and the social evil in the Philip
pine Islands.
Information concerning THE doings of
Aguinaldo is withheld by the authori-
ties.
THE INSURGENTS DEFEATED.
Manila, April 13.-By treachery of a
guide, Lieutenant Mills of company G,
of the 43d volunteer infantry, was al
most en'trapped while pursuing the in
surgents in the interior of the Island
of Leyte. After sharp skirmisfn the
attacking insurgents were defeated.
Surgeon Lewis Thompson and Private
Prosse'tt We're severely wounded.
At SLANG, Cavite province, the irpsur-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-13
THE NICARAGUA
CANAL
Another Hay-Pauncefote Treaty to
Abrogate the Clayton-Bulwer
Treaty May Be Drafted.
SOUNDING THE SENATORS
The Negotiations Will Not Be Resumed
Until Two Thirds of the Senators
Pledge Themselves to Vote for
Such a Treaty.

Washington, April 13.-There is au-
thority for the following statement OF
the status of the Nicaragua canal me-
gottations:
After the adjournment of the senate
and the lapse of the pending Hay
Pauncefote treaty, Secretary Has, deci-
fled to pursue the subject further ptlt
to avoid the possibility of another fail
ure for the same reasons as brought
about the loss of the Hay -Pauncetote
treaty the secretary determined to re-
verse the usual method of procedure in
framing treaties. He therefore conclu-
ded first Ito consult the ratifying power,
the United States senate, to ascertain
if it was possible for the sena tors to
agree upon "a basis for a treaty, which
should be at. the same time acceptable
to the executive branch of the govern
ment and to Great Britain. 1T was real
lied that unless two-thirds at least of
the senate could be brought into agree
n1ent in advance upon the basis of a
treaty, it would be perfectly useless for
the executive to embark in negotiations
with Great Britain for the formation of
another convention. Secretary Hay lis
devoting himself NOW ITO the ascertain
n1ent of the feelings md desires of the
senators and consequently not having
completed this work. he has not begun
negotiations with Great Britain for
new treaty. 1t is not an easy under
taking to test the senate in this fash ON,
not only because of the number of sem
ahors who must be sounded, but also
because Of the indecision of some men
who rank as leaders. 1t is not even pos
sible TO predict NOW, because the results
obtained are SO incomclusive, that the
state department. will mot be able to ac-
quaint Lord PaMncefote with a basis
upon which it is willing to negotiate for
a treaty before the ambassador sails
for London next June. 1t is possible
that Lord Pauncefote may feel it in
cumbent upon Hmm to delay his depart
ure for a time, or even omit his leave
altogether, if by so doing he can better
ascertain the senatorial conditions, for
the ambassador is naturally desrous
to assure himself of success before
he again undertakes to frame treaty
which shall bear his name. 1t follows
that the negotiations not having been
started that nothing has passed be-
tween the governments of the United
States and Great Britain respecting The
quid pro quo to be demanded by Great
Britain in consideration of the release
of the United States from the restlic-
toms imposed by the Clayton -Bulwer
treaty.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-13
SANTA FE N. M, SATURDAY, APRIL l3, 1901.
TORIBIO HOERTA'S
LAST DAYS
He Is Visited in the Jail at Las Cruces by
Priest, But Ridicules the Idea
of Religion.
he WISHES TO SELECT HIS CRAVE

Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Las Cruces, N. NJ, April II, IDOL
Father Lasslaigne called early this "a.
m. no see Toribo Huerta, the man
who Will be executed hers for murder
ON April rs. Huerta was brought to
the sheriff's room in charge of Deputy
Fel.pe LuceTo and there THE father had
a long conversation with him, getting
the poor man ready to die, at least a
Christian. Huerta enjoyed the conver-
sation Immensely, he laughed repeated
ly as the father would call his attention
to soime commandment. When Father
Lassaigne spoke THE commandment;
Thou shall not steal!'' Euettaai4 eghed
h t'tily and acknowledged that ne had
lgever stolen anything but cattle. He
acknowledged also that he had broken
all the other commandments by the
Wholesale
In answer to Father assaignes S
interrogatory: Are you afraid?" Huer-
ia could hardly contain himself from
bursting Unto a roar.
fAludllt lO llOL hilOW "uiepl ~ ~
to be afraid. have seen men fail
dead by me and have seen many a
bloody scene. I never knew what fear
was. Now, know I ann to be hanged
by the neck, and according, to law, until
I am dead, dead, dead. 1 know that i'm
a few days, will die, but l ann
not scared, I do not fear to meet my
fate" He also said he had been to
school in Mexico three years and that
he could not learn anything.
AS the priest was about to bid him
farewell for the time being, HueTta ac-
costed the prelate With the following
unique proposition: Father" said he,
II wish before I am hanged to ask one
favor and want 1T granted. l want to
be buried in ithe Catolic grave Yard |
want to be taken there and I want to |
select my own grave. l want to place |
a sign there myself personally so my |
friends can find me. I want to see the |
ground before it swallows me-then-- |
then, I am ready to leave Las Cruces |
on my eternal "trip, without the sa,tiS- |
faction of seeing the flowers of spring"
He bade the father adieu and left for |
his cell to await the wings of morning. |
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-13
A POWERFUL GUN.
Tests Made at the Indian Head Proving
Grounds Are Successful,

suits have been attained with the latest
model of a 5-inch gun at test which
is in progress at ttthe INDIAN Head prov
ing grounds according to "a dis,pa tch
from Washington. Rear Admiral
O'Neil, chief of ordinance, has been in
formed by Lieutenant Strauss in
change of the proving grounds. that the
gun developed a maximum velocity of
1880 fit per second with less than II toms
pressure. This velocity was given to a
so pound projectiile.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-13
rhe Morris Baukruptcy Case

j. d. Morris, of Taos, whose case in
bankruptcy has been disposed of by
Referee B. M. Read, has asked for re-
view of one of the points in the case re-
garding the sum of $50 received for the
sale of beer which Morris claims should
have been exempt. Mr.. Read granted
the review and referred the petition to
the district court for decision.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-13
FLOOD AND
STORM SUFFERERS
The Arkansas River Is on a Ram
page and Several Mills Are
Compelled to Shut Down.
AVALANCHE IN COLORADO
1t Is Reported That Number of Miners
We're Killed by Snow Slide at
Taylor's Park, Near Buena
Vista.

Arkansas City, Kas, April 13.-Tht
Arkansas river has risen five feet and
four inches since the rain began a few
days ago. Back water forced the mills
at the lower end of the canal to shut
down. A much greater rise Within the
next "a hours is likely.
AN AVALANCHE IN COORADO.
Denver, Colo. April 13.-Vague re-
ports have reached this city of an
avanlanche on the italian mountain at
Taylors' Park, 40 miles west of Buena
Vista. Several hundred miners are en-
ployed i'm that region and it is rumored
that some of them We're killed Moth
ing definite has yet been learned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-13
The Court Of Arbitration.

The Hague, April 13.-Dr. W. H. De
council OF the permanent court Of arbi-
tration, notified all the powers concerned
that the court is now constituted. This
notification is intended to take the place
of a formal installation. The conven-
tion has not yet been signed by Chinas
Luxemburg, Mexico or Turkey.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-13

Notice how Wagner keeps the lead in
everything. Prices and quality and work.
manship will tell. That ID what guar
antee or money refunded. Seventy-eight
designs in picture moldings Of the latest
patterns just received. We are prepared
to make any and ali kinds Of picture
frames at the lowest prices.
CIAS, WAGNER FURNITURE co.,
mi Lower San Francisco Street.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-13
an EMBEzzLER AND A FORGER.
A Trusted officials Downfall Caused by
Infatuation fora Woman.

St. Louis, Mo-, April 13.-Wm. H.
Hussman, an Office employe of the Bar
ret Manufacturing company for 13
years, confessed today that he was an
embezzler and forger to the extent of
$4,000. His wrong doing was due, he
said, to his infatuation for woman not
his wife.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-13
The PRESIDENTS WESTERN VISIT.
He Will Lay the Corner Stone ola Y. NJ.
O. A. Building at Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs, Colo, April 13.-
Mayor John r. Robinson, as chairman
of the general committee ON the en-
tertainnent of President Mckinley,
during the latter's two days visit at
Colorado Springs on june and 7, an
nuunced today that the president has
consented to lay THE corner stone of the
new 100000 Y. M. c. A. building now
in progress of construction. The cere-
mony will occur June g.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-13
A GANG OF HOUSEBREAKERS.
The Pittsburg Police Corral a Gang Of
Murderers and Thieves.

Pttsburg, Pa, April i3.-Chief De-
tective Roger O'Mara believes that In
the arrest of the Wrights and the Will
coxes yesterday noted gang Of house
breakers and murderers has been broken
up and that the prisoners are without
doubt the people who have been operat-
ing extensively in this vicinity during
the past month and whose list of crimes
eliminated yesterday in the murder OF
Grocer Khaney and Detective Fitz-
gerald.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-13
GOLD BARS RECOVERED.
They We're Found on Board Of the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse.

Bremen, April 13.-It is announced
that three gold bars stolen from the
specie room of the North German Lloyd
line steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
during the past trip from New York,
were discovered by the steward near
the second cabin when he was cleaning
the ship this morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-13

List of letters remaining uncalled fer
in the postoffice at Santa Fe, N. M, fer
the week ending April 10, 1901. If not
called for within two weeks, will be sent
to the dead letter office at Washington:
Moore, James r celimeitt, JB
Maestas, Narciso Steele Jennie E
Riolo, Leonardo Sanchez, Placida c de
Wyeth, Charles
In calling please say advertised and
give the date.
SIMON NUsBAUM,
Postmaster
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-13
The BOER SUIT DISMISSED.
Great Britain May Continue to Ship Mules
From This Country.

New Orleans, April 13.-Judge Par
lange, of the United States court, today
handed down a decision disnnissing the
suit brought by the Boer representa-
tives here to prevent the shipment of
mules and horses out of New Orleans
to the British army in South Africa.