davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-01

Mr.. Mckinley has decided TO treat Agui-
naldo exactly as all the other rebels are
treated Unless it shall be found that he
has seriously offended against the laws
Of civilized warfare, he will have the
benefit of the general amnesty proclama-
ton, IL he chooses to accept il. In that
event, he would be turned loose and left
TO his own devices. We are not prepared
TO criticise this decision; but It is perhaps
well to remind the Administration that
Aguinaldo has given so many evidences
Of treachery In the past that no possi-
BILE reliance should be placed on his prom
ises. II he still has any substantial in
luence with his Tagal tribesmen. it would
be well enough to utilize 1t, II that could
be done. In the interests of submission
and order. But we are afraid that unless
he is sent to Guam or Tutuila and kept
securely out Of mischief until some time
after the restoration OF peace and the es-
Establishment OF civil government. our au-
thorities may have reason to regret their
liberality.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-01
OBITUARY.

| William McMuilen better known as
Squire died at his home in Phiadei-
I phia yesterday. He was one of the most
! unique figures in Philadelphia politics.
and had been actively identified with the
| life and development of the city for more
| than half a century.
| Forty years ago. as chief of the Moya-
| mensine Hose Company he ruled the
| southern part of the city like an auto
| crat. He wds educated in the public
| schools. and at the age OF twenty went
into business. Soon after he became iden-
| titled with the volunteer fire company.
and showed daring and determination
that made him a leader.
lie served in the Mexican war. In 1879
he was elected to the council. and has
been member of that body ever since
He was born September 10, 1924.
John Wanton Dunnell, a retired dry
goods commission merchant. died at his
home. lS6 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn. N
l., yesterday after a short Illness. He
was born in Providence. r. l.. eighty
years ago. He had been engaged In the
drygoods business from the time he was
able to work until he retired from active
business six years ago Mr.. Dunnell had
lived in Brooklyn forty-siS years. He Vas
a member of Trinity Church, Manhattan
He leaves widow and five children
James Jennings McCourt. President of
the Central Park Safe Deposit Company.
New York City, died yesterday at his
home in Dobbs Ferry. n. Y. He had
been Ill for several weeks. Mr.. McCourt
was seventy-two years old. He was
director of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company and had large holdings of real
estate in New York. He was member
of the Lawyers Club. and the American
Museum of Natural History.
Nell Gilman. n prominent Republican
of Saratoga County,, n Y. died suddenly
yesterday morning in BallstOn Spa He
was formerly superintendent of public
instruction of New York State. He was
siNty-one years old and leaves a wife,
a son, and a daughter
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-01
The Venezuelan DimcuIty.

Considerable mystery still surrounds
the sudden departure of Minister
I.oomis from Caracas. The State De-
partment version-for public use-is
| that he has been merely called home
| for consultation; but there is a sus-
picion, based on private advices, that
he may have been handed his pass
ports and asked to leave Venezuelan
! territory. The situation, therefore. is in
doubt, and will probably remain so un-
til the ability of the Asphalt Trust to
drag the United States into acts of ag-
gression against a friendly nation shall
be demonstrated or shown to be not
great enough to involve President Nc
kinley in an act of war.
We presume that there are what some
people would call sound business rea-
sons for the extremely one-sided COM
ments which are appearing daily in
American newspapers. concerning the
attempt of the Asphalt Trust to pre-
vent the Warner-Sullivan syndicate of
Syracuse, New York, to possess itself
of the pitch deposit at Lake Felicidad,
for which it holds a concession, In the
papers to which we refer there Is moth
ing said about the contention of the
Venezuelan Government that the trusts
concession never extended to the de-
post acquired by the smaller concern.
Nor is mention made of the fact that,
as reported, some time ago the con-
testants voluntarily left their claims to
arbitration, the arbitrator, after a
careful investigat IN and a full hearing,
deciding against the trust All such
matter is eliminated, and the New York
and BermudeZ Corporation, whose po-
sition on the face of the returns does
not look like very worthy one, is
made to appear as a suffering Amer
lean infant industry. struggling In the
cruel grasp of South American des-
potism.
The Administration may be sincere in
the statement, made in instructions
States does not side with either claim
ant, but only desires that the matter
shall he subjected to proper judicial
enquiry and decision. If So II is rather
peculiar that the acts Of the Govern
ment so far have been on all tours with
the interests of the Asphalt Trust. The
little American syndicate, struggling
against one of our great monopolies,
does not appear to have been consid-
cred in the proceedings, while warships
have been hurried to the Venezuelan
coast, and threats to invade the coun-
try and seize the disputed territory
have been made. as it is alleged, on
the trusts intimation that such things
were desirable.
It is a pitiable spectacle to see
great world Power bullying a weak
little neighbor State. even where the
latter has been much at fault. irritat-
ing. and perhaps insolent. But that such
bullying -saSGld be engaged in with
even the suspicion attaching that IL IS
resorted to for the illegitimate benefit
of private corporation, and fo, the
destruction of a smaller American en-
terprise without the political influence
and bursting wealth of its competitor,
would be national humiliation indeed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-01

,gus.)
y: :. !: :: Z: . !: &: i:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-17
NUMBER OF
STRIKERS GROWING
A Meeting at the Bay View Mills
This Afternoon Will Determine
Their Status.
NO GAINS MADE BY TRUST
The Number of Men Idle at Joliet is Six
Thousand, half Of Them Involuntarily
NO Signs of Violence Shown in
Any of the Strike Oenters.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 1.-THE Bay
will be closed this afternoon in order
that there may be full attendance of
the members of the Amalgamated as
sociation lodge at o'clock when the
strike order of President Shaffer will
again be considered. From the can
vass of the men this morning, it was
learned that quite number will favor
the strike. These are said to be in the
minority however Superintendent
George l.. Refs of the Illinois Steel
company, Bayview plant, is prepared
to renew the contract now existing with
either the men individually or the local
organization at Bayview if Secretary
Tighe declares the charter forfeited.
decide to strike.
A STATEMENT BY SHAFFER.
Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 17.-President
Shaffer said: 81 received telegram
from Mr.. Tighe at Milwaukee. He says
that a meeting of the steel workers had
been held this afternoon but makes no
prediction as to the result There is
nothing new in the situation today.
Monessen cannot be started for the
lacks men. l am not sure
I will go to Mc<eesport to-
night"
NO SIGNS OF VIOLENCE.
Joliet, Ills, Aug. 17.-It is expected
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-17

city, proved to be q very enjoyable
affair. The exercises were informal
which made them all the more delight
full. The Santa Fe Glee club arrived at
an early hour and discoursed sweet
music while the teachers and other
visitors were introduced to each other
and became acquainted. A Spanish
song by SiXto Garcia accompanied on
the violin by Jose f. Gonzales was one
of the best musical numbers on the
program.
Hon. Il. l.. Bartlett made an address
in which he emphasized some of the
good points of the new school law.
Ext Governor L. Bradford Prince fol-
lowed with an address in which he
referred to the experience of some
of the early school teachers in the
territory. He also urged the advisable
ity of organizing general teachers
Chautauqua in Santa Fe. After an
other selection by the Glee club, Pro-
fessor Hagget of Thornton, made very
interesting address and in conclusion
complimented the teachers upon the
work of the normal institute.
County Superintendent John " Con-
way then introduced a variation in the
program by serving ice cream, lemonade
and cake and then singing solo ac-
companied by the Glee club. He res
ponded to hearty encore and resolu-
tions of thanks to him were passed. AT
1920 p. m. the meeting adjourned all
present feeling that sociabes OF that
sort should become features of the
normal institute each year so as to lead
to closer social intercourse among the
teachers as well as the public.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-17
THE GULF STORM
| PLAYED HAVOC
The Winds Velocity Was Greater
Than Seventy-Two Miles
An Hour.
MANY SHIPS WE'RE WRECKED
Traffic Over the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Will be Reopened on Sunday
No Ooastwise Vessels Have Reached
Mobile for Several Days.

New Orleans, La, Aug. 1.-THE
Louisville and Nashville officials here
announced today that traffic over the
line will be reopened on Sunday. Moth
ing has come in over the Louisville and
Nashville since Wednesday.
DR.. Isaac Cline of the weather bu-
reau received a report from Miss
Laws, the weather observer at Port
Eads, today She stated that the wind
on Wednesday carried away the ane-
mometer cups which gauge the velocity
of the wind the highest velocity taken
just before, being " miles an hour.
HAVOC IN THE GULF.
Mobile, Ala, Aug. 17.-No coastwise
vessels reached Mobile since the storm
and the exact state of affairs has not
yet been learned. A schooner in the
Mexican gulf is reported to have gone
to pieces on the beach and the sloop
Pat. j. Lyons was beached. The
steamer Harold arrived from the Fruit
islands this morning, and reported see
ing the schooner Foster Price off PEN
sacola dismantled. The schooner Asa
r. Stowell is ashore on the Round ISL
and flats
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-17
INDIAN CLOTHING FRAUD.
Charles E. T. Neel Has Been Appointed In
spector On That Account.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 17.-Charles
E. T. Neel of Brooklyn, has been ap-
pointed inspector of clothing for the
Indian warehouse of New York, sue
ceeding the present incumbent, whose
resignation was requested on account
of recent discoveries that the clothing
was not up to the standard that was
being furnished to the contractor.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Jones
returned today from New York where
he investigated into the matter. He
declined to discuss the question further
than to say all goods were not up to
shortly be replaced with satisfactory
the standard and either had or would
garments
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-17
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.
An Important Decision by Judge McFie-
A Grant Partition Suit.

In the district court for Santa Fe
| county, The Galisteo company through
it's attorney, w. II. Pope, today made
answer in the suit brought against it
by Juan and Antonio Ortiz for the pos
| session of a parcel of land near Dol
| ores.
w. III. Pope Esq, this afternoon filed
| a case in the district court for Rio Ar
| riba county for the partition of the Pol
vadera grant of about $4,000 acres in
| Rio Arriba county, entitled Emma F.
Salazar, ct al, VS.. Alexander Read ct
al.
On the 18th instant Margarito Chaves
and Eugenio BarOs filed complaints
against Antonio Anaya, Eliserio Anaya
and Ciriaco Anaya, alleging on oath
that they had reason to fear that the
latter would do them injury. On the
trial it appeared that the whole ground
for the fear alleged was that two of
the Anayas had charged Chaves and
Baros with assault with intent to kill
for which they We're bound over on
Augusts12 to await the action of the
81 anu Jul lllCS vi CehoCut ehiShOuSA1
no threats of any kind had been made
against them, that the Anayas would
wreak some indefinite sort of ven-
geance upon them.
| Justice of the Peace c. M. Conklin re-
| quired the Anayas to enter into bond
| each in the sum of $500 to keep the
peace toward Chaves and Baros or
stand committed to Jail. The Anayas
preferred to go to Jail and sought their
liberation on a writ of habeas corpus.
On the hearing on the writ Judge Nc
F'ie discharged the Anayas and took
occasion to instruct peace magistrates
in general that they are not permitted
to hold any one to a peace bond unless
there is evidence to show some cause
for fear, and that such cause could not
usually exist unless threats had been
made to injure, or some active attempt
had been shown to hurt an individual
or some member of his family or to do
damage to his property.
This decision establishes a rule by
which justices of the peace must be
controlled in the future and will doubt
less serve to put an end to misuse of
the peace warrant as a means to grati-
fy spite.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-17
The Horticultural Fair.

There will be meeting of the officers
and members of the Horticultural So
ciety on Monday evening at the Board
Of Trade rooms, Sena block. Every one
interested in the annual fair and all WHO
are willing to assist in making it a sue
cess are asked to be present. The time
for preparation is shorts and no time can
be lost. There are many men, old and
young, in town, who have some leisure
which they might devote to this object
Ladies, Of course, are invited, as in the
past they have done so much in making
the annual exhibitions success.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-17
TIE FIFTY-FIFTH
''' - - ANNIVERSARY
A Monument to be Unveiled on Monday to
Commemorate the Annexation of New
Mexico to the United
States.
DAUGHTERS AMERICAN REVOLUTION

On next Monday afternoon at three
o'clock, the Daughters Of the American
Revolution will unveil a memorial
stone, or monument, to commemorate
the peaceable annexation of New Mex
leo to the United States. 1t will be the
55th anniversary of that event and OF
the reading of the proclamation by
General Stephen w. Kearny, United
States army, followed by the taking of
the oath of allegiance to the United
States by the governor ad interim, the
secretary of state, the projects, the ~
caldes and other officers Of state. The
address which General Kearnv Jelly
cred was received with many manlfes-
tations of satisfaction and applause by
the people. Careful inquiry has been
made as to the exact spot where Gen.
eral Kearny stood when delivering his
address. Near the center of the Pla-
"a" has been the reply. But it has
been ascertained that the, center where
the monument now stands was water
hole at that time So it could not have
been there. In those days, there We're
no fences, no paths, no trees, no bar to
entering the Plaza at any point, so, af-
ter careful consideration spot oppo-
site the main door of the governors Of
flee in the palace in front Of which the
oath was administered, has been selec-
ted as really the most appropriate spot
on which to place the stone.
1t is hoped that Troop = Of the First
New Mexico Cavalry, the Infantry, the
Gatling Gun Squad, the Firemen, the
Grand Army of the Republic, the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, the Pioneer Society
and other organizations will assist on
this occasion. Promptly at o'clock in
the Plaza the band will play selections
of national airs, a procession will be
formed to march around the Plaza after
which the following program will be
observed:
Mexican National Hymn-By the Band.
Invocation by Rev. w. Hayes Moore.
Address-Mrs. Jacob Weltmer, regent
of Sunshine Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution.
Reading of General Kearny's address
to the people of New Mexico by Mrs.
j. E. Wood, secretary of Sunshine
Chapter.
Unveiling of the stone by Epifanio Vi
gil, son of the first Mexican who took
the oath of allegiance to the United
States.
Placing of wreath on the monument
by Thornton Maltby Victory.
Unfurling of the flag in the Plaza.
Music-The Star Spangled Banner.
Address-Mrs. L. B. Prince, state regent
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Music-The Red, White and Blue.
Address-Governo M. A. Otero.
Address-Ex- Governor L. B. Prince.
Music-America.
Address-Hon. Amado Chaves, mayor
of the City of Santa Fe.
Music-Hail Columbia.
Generals salute Of thirteen guns.
All members of any patriotic society
who may be in the city on Monday are
cordially invited to attend these eXer-
cises. The Rough Riders as we'll as the
general public are also invited.
A temporary base to the monument of
sandstone will be used until finer
one of marble can be obtained
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-17

$3,3S1.9 81; pay from patients and dona-
tions were received to the amount of
$2O310, and the accounts payable are
$1,6SO.34. The good Sisters even had to
pay the expenses of three funerals of
paupers treated at the hospital.
The patients treated at the hospital
wer of many nationalities and all sorts
of creeds and beliefs, as no national,
sectarian or social lines are drawn in
treating patients at the hospital which
is entirely charity institution. The
present brick hospital was erected in
1886 and is fine and commodious bull
ding although it is at times very much
crowded and should have a children's
hospital,a solarium, an operating build
ing and other structures annexed to 1t
in order to make it an, institution such
as the leading hospitals in the larger
cities are. The work done by the Sis
ters of Charity at the hospital is graf
uitous and the territory and it's people
owe them a debt of gratitude which
they should in some measure repay
with more liberal appropriations for the
good work they are doing.
THE ORPHANS HOME.
Scarcely less in Importance to the
work carried on by the Sisters at the
hospital is that of the orphanage In
which are gathered orphan children
from all parts of the territory and are
trained to become useful and upright
members of society. On June 30, 1900,
there were in the orphans home and
Industrial school 81 children. During
the year 26 children were admitted and
20 children were taken away by par
ents and guardians. One child died
during the year, thus leaving in the
school on June 80, 1901, AZ children. The
expenditures of the year amounted to
s4,362.02; the territorial appropriation
to $3,S74.75; donations $3.50 and money
from parents and guardians to $42.5O,
leaving accounts payable to the
amount of $35S.27.
The home is carried on upon very
economical basis for it is shown that
the Average cost of supporting ana
training the GO orphan children which
were within the walls Of the institution,
during the year ending June 30, 1901,
was less than $40 per child or less than
Sc per month per child. The orphans
home and industrial school is fine
three-story brick building. 1t was
erected from funds presented to the
Sisters by the late Rev. Father Hays
for many years priest of the diocese
Of Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-17
PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.
King Edward Reviews the Conditions in
His Empire

London, Aug. 17.-Parliament wound
up it's business today and was pro-
rogued.
The kings speech said: "It is satis-
factory to be able to close the first par
lament in my reign with an assurance
that the cordiality in the relations of
Great Britain with the other powers
remains undimnished." The reference
to China is merely congratula tory, on
the attainment of an agreement in re-
gard to the indemnity, of security for
it's payment and the punishment of the
most guilty of the offenders. In regard
to South Africa the speech says: "The
progress of my forces in the conquest
of the two republics by which my South
African colonies have been invaded has
been steady and continuous. But, ow-
ing to the difficulty and extent Of coun-
try to be traversed the length of the
military operations has been protract-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-17
THE SANITARIUM.

In speaking of the work of the Sisters
of Charity the Sanitarium they conduct
must not be forgotten. The main san
itarium building was destroyed by fire
in 1896 and since then the Sisters have
not been financially able to erect new
building, although planning to do so.
Nevertheless the institution is well
equipped and comfortable home for
heathseekers where they receive the
best of care by cheerful, intelligent, ex-
perienced and elf-sacrificing nurses at
moderate prices. Many a healthseeker
owes a new lease of life to the atten-
ton given him by the Sisters of Chari-
ty at Santa F'e.
The mother home of the Sisters of
Charity is at Mount st. Joseph, Hamil-
ton county, Ohio, a few miles from
Cincinnati Sister Rose Gonzaga is the
present superior of the three institu-
tons in this city, and being possessed
of rare administrative qualifications
together with great nobility of charac-
ter and mind she will undoubtedly sue
ceed in bringing additional fame to the
three institutions under her jurisdic-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-17
St. vincent's Hospital,
Orphanage and Sanitarium
Trio of Institutions That Have Wrought Much Good for
Humanity and to Which the People of New Mexico
and of Santa Fe Especially Owea
Debt of Gratitude

The people of the territory and of
Santa Fe especially appreciate very
much the good work that is being done
so quietly and without ostentation by
the good Sisters of Charity of the Ro-
man Catholic church in this city by
means of the st. Vincent's hospital, the
st. Vincents orphanage and the st.
vincents sanitarium. Statistics give
but slight hint of the noble work that
has been done by the Sisters since they
established themselves in Santa Fe In
1865 The sorrow they have mitigated,
the new life they have given to inval-
ids, the pain they have assuaged, the
tears they have dried, the fatherless
and motherless children they have rear
ed, are recorded above and their reward
will be in another world.
THE HOSPITAL.
During the year ending June 30, 1901,
there were received at the hospital II
patients, most of them unable to pay a
cent for their treatment and their care.
There were in the hospital on June 30,
1900, Is patients, while on June 30, 1901,
there We're at the hospital q patients.
During the year there were dismissed
So cases and IL patients died. The num-
Der of prescriptions filled was 374, while
the total number of days of treatment
given patients was 1904. OF the cases
treated quite number were of mining
and railroad men from all parts of the
territory. There were only five cases of
consumption among the "a cases trea-
ted. The expenditures for the hospital
for the year were $5,265.41. The terri
torial appropriation amounted to
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-17
In FAVOR OF RECIPROCITY.
A Special Meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee Of the National Manufacturers.


Philadelphia, Aug. 17.-President
Seal ch of the National association OF
manufacturers, called a meeting of the
executive committee of that organiza-
ticn on September for the purpose of
taking up the question of reciprocity.
A call will be issued for national re-
ciprocity convention. This action is
taken as the result of the dissatisfaction
among the manufacturers in the ex-
port trade. Congress at it's next ses-
sion will beAasked to give a desired re-
lief. The sentiment of manufacturers,
says President Search, is in favor of se-
curing treaties of commercial reciproc-
ity with other countries with a view Of
the extension Of American trade ia
foreign lands.