davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-14
SANTA FE N M, TUESDAY, MAY IA, 1901.
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
TERRITORIAL FUNDS.


Territorial Treasurer j. H. Vaughn
today received the following amounts:
From l. N. Jackson, collector of Otero
county, $3.50 of 1899 taxes; $5356 of
1900 taxes; from A. A. Keen, commits
sioner of public lands, $10,s3O.61 to be
credited to the Silver City Normal school
permanent fund; $13, ,36s.46 to be credited
to the permanent fund of the School of
Mines at Socorro; $14519.46 to the per-
manent fund of the penltentiary.
DEPUTY AUDITOR AND TREAS
URER.
G. V. Stafford will tomorrow assume
official charge of his position of deputy
auditor and deputy treasurer of the ter
rtory. He has been at work in the
auditors office since the first of the
month. He is well qualified for his posi-
tion'and is a young man of probity of
character.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-05-14

Coffee
by Chase Sanborn
Icd
Ooong Koh-noor English
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
Deputies and Police Were Compelled
to Retire.
ONE OF THE POSSE CAPTUREDa
Fears Entertained That Indians vii
Take His Life-CreekS Threaten
TO Burn Town and Hill All
the Inhabitants.
Ultimatum
Sent.
fEy Associated Press.)

NTrSKOGEE, |. T., Jan. 22--WashinS-
ton authorities have been requested 10
send five hundred Federal troops into
the Creek Country to quell the uprising
of full-bloOds known as the SNAKE
Bands who are creating depredations
west of Eufala, and threatening the lives
of both the whites and the neutral In
dlans.
The Indians threaten to finally enter
the town and burn and kill. Hundreds
of whites are arming. and serious blood
shed is feared.
United States Marshal Bennett sent
twenty deputies and ten Indian police to
the scene, but they were met by SO fierce
a fusliade that they were compelled to
retire One of the posse named McNac
was captured by the Indians and it is
feared that they will take his life
As soon as word is received from
Eashington Marshal Bennett and Agent
Shoenfeldt will join the troops invade
the Indian camps and endeaVor to put
the leaders under arrest.
THREATEN TO KILL.
The Creeks threaten that after they
have cleaned out all the whites III the in
terror they will visit the various towns in
the Creek Nation, destroy them by fire
and Kill the inhabitants Ihey nave
threatened to kill Chief Pleasant Porter
and any OF the members of the Dawes
Commission that attempt to interfere with
them Great fear is felt for some of the
commission who are surveying and allot-
ing lands in that section of the country
The nsurrectionary chief of the Snake
Bands has submitted the following ulti-
matum TO the Government:
Hickory Town. Creek Capital
ITO President Mckinley, Washington.
ID. C.
Sir have already informed you of
the matter concerning the execution of
the Creek laws l am now executing my
laws as | told you [ would
(signeD "LEPTAH AIEKKO,
Principal Chief"
This is considered as merely a message
of defiance.
The chief Of the warning Indians Is a
half-breed- He has Just returned from
Washington, and claims to carry with
him the authority of the President and
Congress to run the Dawes Commission
and all white people out of the Territory
He uses this argument to gain followers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
The Demand Twenty Cents an Hour
for Labor.
SHIPS WILL BE DELAYED.
The Contractor Claims They Nade No
Specific Demand Witnesses EN-
anincd III the Bridge Scandal
May Take a Wide Scope.
Bruce Raynor's Body
Is Not Found.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Jan. 22.-Two
hundred members of the coal handlers
union. in this city. are out on strike, and
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany have been practically tied up Only
a few non-lmion men are at work Ac-
cording to lMr. l. ?. :Stearns, who has
charge of handling all the coal of the
Chesapeake and Ohio here. the men
have made no specific demands but sim
ply quit work. The men say that they
are striking for an increase of wages
from fifteen to twenty cents an hour.
They claim that they seldom make a
full days work, and say that under the
old scale of wages they cannot support
themselves.
STRIKERS DETERMINED.
They are very determined, and declare
that they will handle no more coal until
their demands are acceeded to by their
employers They are well organized. be-
longing to the colored central labor ull-
ion. and as the strike is interfering with
the important coal operations OF the raul
way company it is possible that the
fight will he short lived
There are Il number OF vessels in the
nHrbof now itNdlliuS liltil Iul no 'ti liiS
coal piers and unless the matter is
speedily settled much delay will be en-
tailed upon these ships.
THE. BRIDGE SCANDAL.
Several important witnesses We're e>-
amined to-day by the special grand jury
which is Investigating the bridge scandal
Among them were, Engineers Scarbor-
ough and Cabeli, of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. who on behalf of their
company. were called upon to approve the
bridge plans when the contract was let
3. G. Kain, who furnished patrol
wagon for tie police department, was
also examined. This may Indicate that
the III estisation will assume q broader
phase than at first anticipated
a DIVORCE.
IIfie Laura Whtmore has instituted
suit for divorce q yinCUio matrimonii
from John D. Whtmore.
The fruit steamer Oteri. Captain De
luca has arrived here With her machtn-
ery disabled 1t is reported that She Will
so to the shipyard for docking and for
repairs.
The body of Bruce Raynor, who was
drowned in Hampton Roads yesterday,
has not been recovered. The weather
was unfavorable to-day and the dredScrs
had to give up their quest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
His Stay at the Old Exchange
Recalled.
THE PRINCES APPEARANCE,
The Hospitablc Grectin. Of Mayor
Mayo and Il Large Com
mittec-A IL e Cd cs Of
tho Prince OF
Wales Stay i'll
Richmond.

One of the canons of Virginia hospital
ity is that the guest, once welcomed,
is never to be forgotten
Virginia and Richmond regard the new
King with especial interest when they
recognize in him the young man who
more than forty years ago was received
with such hearty hospitality upon his
visit to the capital of the Old Dominion
One Of the incidents of the stay of the
Prince of Wales and his party in Wash
ington was a trip to Mount Vernon ana
the tomb of Washington, where it is said
the Prince planted a horsechestnut tree
saving another horsechestnut given him
at the same time to plant at Windsor
Castle.
This solemn function did not prove
damper upon the spirits of the Prlnce
and his party, however, Tor the party
was a merry one on it's return up the
Potomac, the Prince dancing with and
being especially attentive to MissS Lane,
the niece Of President Buchanan, and
the young mistress of the White House
HIS VISIT TO RICHMOND.
The royal party took leave Of the Presi-
dent on Saturday, October 6, 1860, and
sailed down the Potomac with parting
salutations from the Arsenal and Navy
Yard The directors of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
had shown the Prince every courteous
attention in placing n special train ut
his disposal and in anticipating every
thing that might eonduce to the COM
fort of his journey. At Aquna Creek he
took the cars, and reached Richmond
about seven o'clock in the evening y
committee of prominent citizens, headed
by Mayor Joseph Mayo, and composed
of Messrs. D. j. Saunders. D. j. Eurr,
William F. Lyons, ]. a. Meredith,
Peyton Johnston, G.. w. Randolph, Z. r.
Grattan Fendall Griffin w. II. Macfar-
land Joseph r. Anderson, and w. NJ.
Elliott, was waiting for the royal party
at the old Fredericksburg station, on
Broad Street. In accordance with the
wish of the Prince every arrangement
had been perfected that there might be
the least possible publicity. The commit
tee boarded the train, Mayor Mayo eN-
tended the hospitablc greeting of the
city to the Prince and his party, and
introduced to the Prince the other Rich
mond gentlemen. The Prince was very
cordial and easy IN receiving the differ
cut members Of the committee, and after
d few moments the party left the train
for the carriages in waiting, the Prince
and Mayor Mayo heading the party arm
in arm a large crowd was assembled
at the depot. but very few caught sight
OF the Prince in the dusk of the evening.
The party drove at once to the En-
change Hotel. where the following apart
ments had been engaged: Il large draw
ing-room. with private parlorS adjoining,
Il private dining room. a bed room for the
Prince thirteen bed rooms for his suite,
and twelve bed rooms for the attendants.
The Richmond papers of the day call at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
NOT MORE THAN HALF
LAWMAKERS ARE HERE
Mem5ers of the General Assembly Are
Ratber SJozv IN Coming
Together.
BOTH HOUSES CONVENE AT NOON
Tie Session To-Day VIII Bea Brief One,
Governors Message 10 Be Read -5kluch
Interest Manifested in Judge
ship Contest.
BOTH HOUSES CONVENE AT NOON
ship Contest.

tr ,,fr-fr,f, r,-f4r
-
be convened IN extra session to-ddy it
noon.
Ifa,,,a,,r4 Governor. F.,r,,Is MI. call tfe
s,,.r,...
Sg,,t'e - oiusl 90. 5,s.'~, -, ~
,-a,,,,r,a,,t.,I
y ~ = - ''i'7
Church, VEL Offer the prayer IA the
House
~ lin =, ,-o,-, brief
'i9
The proceedings VIII ne mercy I'riiiiI'
Ciovernor TEler's message vii he read,
e,rl If win be ordered to be printed as
t2I, P"0t's t--.tI ~ IA. ras.f.Itr,re viii
hStSn pLs'"SH % - 80 -,
propdpiy De III session. ,''oGI if -
utSs ana ''h i"Jo q iit''' ~ 80
uii'i' '"-1l'i-i'"'
NO GENERAL I-tdIl: al IJ+'-
1t is understood that q resolution viii
be offered with :, view of preventing any
general LEGISLATION as 10 which there may
be objection. This resolution will be pre-
sented il the SENATE and it may be a
concurrent measuEe ne III raf.
soHS - oliS. u So - r,rari
aec.dto "ile'steL Le .,nllfs c1sTlr,,ft
designed 70 i'. V - I;s,.t5r.,, ~
themselves against @SisLf' f't
zII,.t, a measure as he viii
ate aloae pass st-il r,,lia q t,a ,,fii otfer =
present IL = ~, sa7,+a caTrr7st-
fff1e nc tn which
tees % report os'ItN - 80
there : 90
MIR tl-Jt541 , Htf'"
Senator Flood stated that ne thought me
i,esisiatuEe e #gu''' s;,, "a Fhara viii be
apouI lci -, ~ a. M, .f..i.II v,frhafIt
plenty Oh "o1 - ~ zTCst nf
gong mo sesli' - I1+,1 Ig-,-r
the mem oetS ga -, LIN =, rer.Fy
VII - - fz,,,.r -, f.,r,r,frfees
every II oe rT,e S.an3t F,.st
Nj t!o@a WI ~ t,a ~, s,lntf1 Of eieer,.s
0tii pro Nl,l..!7 ~ AZ, fr,rtF ,,,,5rsty
% sac e1ii .l.lre,,r.,f;f,r,
III AdS' atA''is t1..,s rs .51sfa
tAe same a. ti'.'t ~ ~ 1,ts ~
gates sathiH7 '"1Ls ,.rc,.fIjir,o. Fan.
the coiiNe!lti1ii ~ - a., r,9,r,js
tiie slhLilt7Slol! 80 s,'' g.ay,a,i filr
IN ne" Sl,,sT7ber This
ton 20 pe i',,s' - =, ,f1f. COMMIT
measure WIN p's -, t',5,.,il.,,
ice Oh / tISis7eS 80
MANY MEMBERS AbSi.-s i.
Nnt more than half Of tIe members o.
tbe Legislature had arrived here at a late
f,o,1r l,tsr rIFaat Many VIII come in on the
nornin. trains and, probably, senators
ard Delegates will ae liz their seats at
,oon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
Confined on Sixth Page.
SUMMARY OF To-DAY's NEWS.
local.


General assembly to meet to-day.
Busy night among the political work.
ers and law-rlakcrs.
Congressman Swanson in the city.
"reminiscences of the Prince of Wales
Finance Committee at work on the
budget.
Humane education to be taught in the
schools.
-Goyernor will not allow a prize-aght
in Virginia.
-Deranged man escapes in Petersburg.
Efforts to establish q big eheroot fae-
tory in Lynehburg-
Strike by coai-handlers In Newport
News
"a Confederate scout drops dead in
Clipeper.
Local option drink in Fredericksburg
results fatally.
A murderer arrested at Wakefield
Jealousy causes q double tragedy In
Norfolk.
General
Greek Indians on the warpath.
Messages of co8doienee sent on
Queens death by the President and Sec
nesSth houses OF Congress adjourned
out OF respect to Queens memory.
Senators elected in various States.
GRAND Opera House in Chicago de-
stroyed by ire.
Queen Victoria passed peacefully away
:. TIE The Wheis United kingdom Is n
-Vssal tAa great maaicsaA CRITICALLY -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
Her Majesty Died ut Exactly G:;50
O'Clock
n:r Assriuted press

(l;y Associated Prcss1
OSBORNE. Jan. ;? -G:45 p. M.-rhe fol-
lowing, signed by the Royal physicians.
is the official announcement of Queen
Nictoria's death:
Her Majesty, the Queen. brcathcd her
last at $50 r NJ. surrounded by her
children and grandchildren.
tSigncdD JAMES REID.
"R. DOUGLAS POWELL,
"TiiOMAS BARLOW"
LONDON. Jan. 22-7:o5 p. M.-rhe text
of the Prince of Wales dispatch to the
Lord MAYOR is as follows:
Osborne. 6:45 2. M.-'My beloved
mother has just passed away, surrounded
by her children and grandchildren.
tSigned) ALBERT EDWARD"
LONDON, Jan. 22-7::SSS M-The Lord
Mayor replied to the Prince Of Wales as
follows:
Your Royal Highness' telegram an
nouncing the nations great loss have
received with profound distress and grief,
and have communicated this most sad
intinIation to my fellow-citiZens. Her
Alajesty's name and memory Will forever
live in the hearts Of her people.
May | respectfully convey to Your
ROYAL iIighnc&s and 10 all the members
of the Royal family the earnest sym
pathy aud coincidence of the city OF Lon
don in your great sorrow
LONDON, Jan. 22.--At ;.35 p. NJ. bull
letin was posted at the Mansion House
as follows:
osborne. i z. M.-Aly painful duty
obiges me TO inform YOU that the life
of our beloved Queen is in the greatest
danger.
tSignedD ALBERT EDWARD"
The LORD Mayor, MIR. Frank Green. in
reply dispatches the following:
II have received your ROYAL Highness
sad inumation with profound grief,
which is shared by the citizens of Lon
don, who still pray that under Divine
Providence The irreparablc loss to Her
Majestys devoted family and loyal sub
jects throughout the Empire may stI
he aNerted. Wiil Your ROYAL ilighncss
be pleased to accept this heartfelt cx-
preston of my deep and sincere sym
pathy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
MAY HEAR BRYAN.
His Views on the Currency May BE
Called For.
(By Associated Prcss.)


WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The pronosi-
ton was made before the House Commit
tee on Coinage to-day that William j.
Bryan be invited to appear or to commu
ncate his views relative to the pending
bills to redeem the silver dollar in gold
Representative Shafroth, of Colorado,
made the suggestion, which elected much
interest and comment. Mr.. Shafroth
pointed out that the hearings thus far,
held had been occupied almost entirely by
those favorable to gold redemption. 1t
was a great question, he said, and the
most able students on both sides of the
question should be heard. Chairman
Southard stated that he had invited many
to appear, that the invitation was gene
raj and open to all desrous OF appearing.
Yet the time OF the committee might not
permit to wait to hear from AR. Bryan.
whose whereabouts We're not known. Mr..
Sharfoth said Mr.. Bryan could readily
be reached at Lincoln. At the chairman's
suggestion the question was referred FOX
consideration later.
Henry W. Peabody, of the Boston
Chamber of Commerce. was heard on the
bills, expressing his approval of the Levy
and Hill bills for gold redemption.
Representative Fowler, of New Jersey
was also heard. He argued in favor of
retiring all dollars, silver and paper, the
former because they are inconvenient TO
carry about, the latter because of their
unhysienic qualities.
IN their place he suggested that sub
siiiary coin, halves ana quarters. We're
more hEgienic and more convenient. He
also urged the retirement on general prin-
cipleS of finance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
TcIesraphic Brcvi.ics.
lRy AssoeinteA press.

KINGSTON. ia. Jan .2-The torren-
-tial rains continue to do great damage to
the banana fields.
MANILA, Jan. 22,-Attorney General
Torres and others to-day addressed the
Philippine Commission on the municipal
government bill, chiefly in relation to the
requirements of official bonds.
BERLIN, Jan. 22--The Saxon loan of
Go000,O0o marks. in three per cent rentes,
has been heavily over-subscribed The
books closed at 10 o'clock to-day
SOFIA. January 22.-Tlhe Bulgarian
Cabinet has resigned on account of inter
nal differences.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23

we are recruiting from tine ranks of the
doubtful members as fast us either of
the other candidates
Senator H. ., Flood, OF Appomattox,
Gus, and there will be several secondlng
speeches
THEY, TOO, ARE CONFIDENT
Speaker f. W. Saunders and Senator w.
z. Barkstlale We're happy and confident
over Judge NhttIe's chances. Mr.. Saund-
ers said he was more bouyant than he
had been ut any stage of the tight. and
that the high recommendations of the
bar as To Judge WhittIe's ability were
having telling effect upon his candidacy.
He believed he ws:s winner, and said
nearly every incoming train yesterday
had brought men TO tine city favorable to
the Judge. Who had been counted against
him.
Senator Barksdale said: They can't
beat us. We will lead on the first and last
ballot.
Congressman Swanson arrived from
Washington yesterday, and IS hard at
work for Judge Nhittle. He did not care
to discuss the matter further than to say
ne thought the Judges chances very
bright.
1t is understood that either Speaker
Saunders or Senator Munford will nomi-
nate Judge SVhittIe, and that Hon. S. L..
Kelley, OF this city, will make one of the
secondins speeches y large delegation OF
I.ynchburg lawyers. including Hon. j.
Tiusley Coleman and MIR. n. Fl. Manson.
Ir came in last night 20 work for Judge
Whittle.
rs TO JUDGE PHLEGAR
Judge Phlegar's S friends said the chances
of their favorfte had improved considers
ably. and that they had an excellent
chance to win They claim that Judge
PhLegar .giiI lead on the first ballot and
will gain steadily to the end of the strus-
gle
The Second District contingent arrived
yesterday in large numbers. and were
working hard to secure pledges OF second
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23

WHOLE NATION IN MOURNING


from the house came a horseman, who
cried: The Queen is dead as he dashed
through the crowds.
Then down the hillside rushed a myriad
Of messengers. Soon the surrounding
country knew that king ruled over
Great Britain. The local inhabitants
walked rs if iii dream through the
streets of Cowes but they did not hest
tate to stop and drink the health of the
new monarch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
ALBERT EDWARD.
INTEREST INTENSE.
The Watchers Waited in Profound
silence f,t the END.
(lIy Associated Press

OSBORNE. HOUSE GATES. ISLE or,
WIGHT, Jan. 22-7:1o p. M-Wrleu the
bulletin announced that the Queen was
sinking all the watchers at the gates of
Osborne House made UP their minds TO
await until the end. The interest was
intense, and Il few favored ones gained
shelter in the royal lodge. where they
waited in silence. The telephone bell
rang at 7:05, but before a Royal servant
had time TO take the message. the Chief
of the Queens police emerged from the
darkness, and with barred head said:
Gentlemen. the Queen passed away at
6:3n'
All present reverently uncovered, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
THE GOVERNOR SAYS mo"
Herford's Talk Is Not Taken Ser

ibuSiy.
The boast that Al. Herford. the we'll
known manager of pugilistic wonders is
said to have made in declaring that If
the Jeffrics- -Ruhlin fight was not allowed
to be pulled off i'll Cincinnati he would
get the men together on Virginia soil is
not taken seriously by the local sporting
fraternity Herford, it is alleged. offered
to post Il forfeit of $500 TO carry out
his Virginia part of the programme when
the managers bring talk down to 4 bust
ness basis
Governor Tyler said last night that if
the pugilists fought their battle in Vir-
sinia it would only be after the last re-
source in his power to prevent 1t had been
exhausted. He does not thinl. there is
any place In Virginia where the fight can
take place or any law on the statute
hook that viii permit il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
THE TREATY RATIFIED.
Its Friends Had Barely the Two
Thirds Vote
(By Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-The Senate
to-day by & vote OF :; Sto ID, ratified the
treaty with Spain for the acquisition of
the islands of Gibutu and Cagoyan Sulu,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23

of the Philippine group These islands are
outside the lines described by the Paris
treaty, and the treaty provides for the
payment of SlD0,05D for them.
a tWo-thlrdS vote was necessary to rat
ify, and the friends of the treaty had none
to spare. the vote standing IS to 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday.s
vfrginia-F.air Wednesday, northeasrer-s
Iy winds. becoming sousherIy. fresh to-
brisk on the coast Thurday probabfy
fair.
North carolfna--Fair Wednesday noyth-:
erly winds becoming variable, fresh teif
brisk on the coast. Thursday probably
fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
sl.sE5 WITH THINGS HERE.

s.l3..l.slllE WITH THINGS fiChE.
The Prince is said to have been much
pleased with the accommodations which
the Exchange provided for the comfort
and pleasure of his party, and General
Bruce and others of his retinre are said
TO have compared the grandeur OF the
Exchange and Ballard, then at the height
of their antebellum glory, to certain hos
teleries at which they had stopped in
Canada and the West, much to the dis
paragement of the latter.
The dinner at the Exchange that Sat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
RANGE OF THERMOMETER

Tho range OF the thermometer ut The
Times Office yesterday WAS as follows: ?
A. NJ. 20; 1e n. 50; 3 u. ~. 50: P. M.
SO: 9 p. NJ. 80: 10 midnight, 5o:' -~erage
temperature. 81 2-S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23

tention with especial satisfaction to the
fact that the Exchange had lately been
thoroughly repainted and reftted, and
was at its hest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23

lcontiuued on Third Pase4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23

osborne, =. M-Aly painful duty
obliges me TO inform YOU that the life
of our beloved Queen is in the greatest