davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
A Boer Commandant at Albuquerque,

A representative from THE Boer re-
public lis at Albuquerque in the person
of CommanIdant Jan Krige. While
serving en- the staff of General Louis
Botha he was taken prisoner by the
British but made his escape and came
to this country about three months
ago. He lis in New Mexico to familiar
ize himself with the agricultural and
irrigation methods Of this section i'm or
der to introduce American farming
methods in South Africa. He has lee
t,ured I'M many of the large cities of the
country and will probably deliver a
leatllre at Albuquerque.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
A SUCCESSOR FOR AGUINALDO.
The Philippine Insurgents Will Keep Up a
Show of Resistance,

Paris, Apria 12.-AgomcilFo, the agent
of Agu.r.aldIo in Paris, received a cable
gram this morning announcing that the
Filipino general, Sandico, had keen
elected to succeed Aguinaldo as the
commanding general of the F'i.ipjno
forces as Veil as dictator duriMg tile
continuation of the insurrection.
An Associated Press dispatch of April
frcm Manila saiId that General Sandi-
co surrendered Ito THE American au thor
titles at Cahanatnuam, Luzom. 1t was
,atIded NthIat SanIdtlco HAS IA bad record
and may be ltlrield.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
A BIG INDEMNITY.
China Will Have to Pay the Foreigners
About $500. 900,

Hcng Kong, April 12.-Two Chinese
steamers ccnlidlsd yesterday between
Canton and Wu Chow. Seventy Chinese
were 0lrowrlted.
TROOPS TO BE SENT HOME.
Lcndon, April ia dispatIoh to Reu-
Iteir's Telegram company from Pekin
says THAT lthle French military authoIf-
tiels contemplate ithe' removing of 1000
men at an early date. The Germans
are preparing to- repaItriate an infantry
brigade. THE Indemnity claims are now
understood ito total e60.0OO0OO sterling.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
DEATH OF PROMINENT MEN.
Adlaoe F. Walker, of the Santa Fe Rail.
road, Dies Suddenly.

New York, April 12.-ChaiIrnan Ad.
aace f. Walker, chairman of the Santa
Fe nailroad, died suddenly ait his home
in this city to-day.
Walker diad of heart disease. He had
nud been feeling weM 1he past two
weekls, but was mott $50 fll as to create
amy concern among his friends amid
| family. He was tlo lltave sailed for Eu-
rope Today. Walker leaves widow and
| two children. Walker was born at
West Rutland, Wit, lin 1912, he was edu-
Gated at MldIdleburg, W.T., clollege and
THE Columbla law school. He served
With lghe New York volunteers in the
civil war, advancing Ito tIhe rank OF
liauienanlt colonel. After THE war Wal :
ke'r practiced law i'm New York from
I 1867 to 1874, when he removed to Rut-
hand, W.T. In 1882 HE was eIected state
senlatcr arll from 1887 tio 1889 served ais
member CT tha ilptersEafie commerce
commission. Then Walker became
chairman of The Western Traffic assoc
c+alJJJn. His eonnep,iion width the Santa
Fe railroad began in 1894, when he was
appointed lIseeiver of THE company's
i tapcrIy After the Reorganization,
Wat -er was made chairman of THE
bohr, rf directors.
COL, MEL FRANCIS e. RIGBY.
Chicag, Ills, April 12.-Coa. Francis
e. Rigby, WE'LL known real estate
dealer, and rh of THE charter members
of the Union League club, died last
might of heart ilure. He was rs yeiars
of age. Hits esdate is vartously esH-
mat tied at $500, 900 Ito $2s0OO,OOO
GENERAL THOMAS H. TAYLOR.
Louisville, April 12.-Gener,al Thomas
H. Taylor, who fought i'm THE Mexican
and civil wars and was chief of police
of Loruisville longer than amy other
man, died today of typhiofId pneumonia,
aged 75
GEORGE @. CANNON
Morithrey, Calif Ap1fl 12.-Geprge @.
Cannon died early tthAs morning. His
body was shipped to Sam Francisco thhs
mcllninlg Ito be embalmedl and re-shippeh
to Salt AXE City, where initermemt Will
take place. Deceased was about rs
years of age.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
Follow Your Fads in California

Golf, tennis, polo, bicycling. fishing,
shooting, photographing, sailing, noun
tain climbing, sea bathing.
Outdoor sports in this captivating
climate are uninterrupted by wint =
weather.
Exhibition golf games at Californ!a
resorts by David Bell and Willie Smith.
United States open champions.
Take the CALIFORNIA LIMITED
via SANTA FEE ROUTE.
Ask for illustrated pamphlets.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R 3,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12

A Big FIRE AT PARK VIEW.
Two Stores and Saloon Were Destroyed
by Flames on Wednesday Morning.

Word was received here to-day that
ON Wednesday, informing ait 3 O'Clock the
merchandise STORE of Hon T. d. Burns,
thie stlore belonging to the ESTATE of r..
L. Splain and Ortiz salolon at Park
view, i'm Rio Arr+ba county, burned to
the ground. MIR. BURNS carries about
$50 900 insurance ON the el5ne of which
$4,000 lis placed with Paul Wunschmann
& Co., of this City. Spltains store was
not INSURED.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
A BLOODY BATTLE.
Five Thousand Men Are Killed in Fight
in Central Arabia.

Bombay, April 12.-Ibu Rashbid has
recovered tine Kingdom of Nejd, Central
Arabia, after defeating Mabaronk,
shek of Klowjeyts who RECENTLY seized
tIlle city of Nejd, amid deposed Ibu
Raslhid after "a pitched balatle. The ar
my of MaIbaronk was lllreyd into a mar
row gorge whe1'e THE hor(les of Ibu
Rashbid swoopeh down from THE NOUN
tains amid overwhelmed their enemies.
The fugitives Who Reached the gulf
ports declare tG1ait 5000 men We're kihad.
The fate of Mabaronk dis NOT known.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12

The largest and most enthusiastic
terrItonial fair meeting even held in All
buquerque elected Mayor 0. N. Marion
president, and P. +. McCanna secpe-
rtary. Fully 100 mem expressed their
views, which agreed that the fair to be
held this fail must far eclipse all pre-
vious events. A board of 25 directors
we're elected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
| HUME GROWN BEEF
FOR THE ENGLISH.
American Beef Is to be Tabooed
in the Future by Tommy
Atkins.
ANOTHER BURGHER DEFEAT
General Morris After Two Hours Hard
Fighting Captures EIGHTY Beers In
oluding the Brave Oommandant
Bresla at Lietfndeyne.

London, April 12.-Thla British war
office tis going TO try the experiment OF
supplying the army with only home
grown beaf. The. experiment will ex-
tend for six mtntIhs from june |.
A BRITISH VICTORY.
Lonlon. April IA dissipation fftGn
Genaral KiitcherjeT says that Geneqsnl
Morrow of the mounted infantry, afaar
two hours hard fighting, captured 50
piisonhns, including Commandant Bres-
la at Liefitfindeyue near Dewetsdorf.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
SENTENCED FOR LIBEL.
Two Cuban Journalists Must Spend Some
Time in Alteras Prison.

Havana April 12.-Captafn Lucaen
Young, captain of tthe port of Havana,
sentenced Secundtno Torral die Garcia
and Julio Urrutia, editor amid director
of Ea Stevedore, ITO go and 80 days res
pedtwely i'm tlle ANleras prison for an
ARTICLE in which it was slald that Young
Tiled when il,e sent Gemenaa Wood "a copy
of paper purpomting ito comtaan THE
agreement With tine stteWedores, reached
in Nhe recent strike.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
A Verdict of Manslaughter

AT clclorck yesterday afternoon in
district court at Albuquerque, the jury
i'm tina case of the United States VS..
Louis s. DenEnnore charged with mur-
detring john MAXWELL on an Indian res
ervaltlon hast fam, came i'm and the fore
man reported IA verdict of manslaugh-
ter
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
DR.. LYMAN RETURNS.
he Will Take Up the Suits Filed Against
Him,

New York, April 12.-Dr John Grant
Lyman, promoter of the International
Zinc company, will, according to his
counsel, John j. Vause, return to the
city on Monday to take up the suits
against him. DR.. Lyman left New York
three weeks ago, after selling his seat
on the stork exchange for $4,000 to
Eric B. Dahlgren.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
shop Ernployss on q Strike.

Wilke.sbarre, Pa, April 12.-All de-
parhnlerrt!s of THE Ashley car shops of
the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
except the machine SHOPS. srlood idle
this morning. Theme are now $50 mem
ON strike.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
IA pi.honest Postal Bnploye.

Philadelphta, April 12.-The postal
Inspectors arestkh Jerome S. France,
am empleye pf the main office in this
city ON "a warrant charging him with
steAnAng and rifling itlSe nhah1.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
walter II. Chamberlain Resigns.

washimlspns April 12.-Walter H.
Chamberlln of Chicago, tpday rendered
hts resignation as Untued States assfs-
ta,nt commissioner of patients. He will
resumle his practice of paHemF law.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12

Indianapolis, Ind, April 12.-Flrank G..
Bosttck, proprietor of the zoo in this
ctlyi, was to-day ATTACKED and danger
ouIIy injured by THE tiger, Rajah, which
a few weels ago tore am empsoye of
the zon hlu Pieces.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12

The latest faces Of types for letter
heads. circular envelopes and the IKE
at the New Mexican printing office. Get
your work done at that office and have
1t done well, t-aclly and at lowest pos
atble I NA,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
A nir Gold Strike.

victorha, B. c.. April 12.-The news
Boscowitz, THAT quartz paying $1,000
per tom HAS BEEN struck mear Kitzlass
Canyon i'm THE Sl0eema river.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
Pl.ce. Of striksrs rilled.

The Colorado Fuel & Iron company
has filed the place of all the strikers at
Gallup with Japanese, Indians and ma
tives Of Mexico and is employing more
hands now than before the strike.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
IlRKET REPORT.
MONEY AND MDTAL.

New York, April 1s.-Money on call
firm ct 5h @ 8 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, az q ~ per cent. Silver.
50 cents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
The Wool Market.

st. Domds, Mo-. April 12.-wool il
quiat; territory and western medium
14@16; fine 11@15; coerse 11@14.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
A Newspaper Change.

The FaEmington Times HAS changed
owners, walliam Butler being the new
proprietor and pub&sher.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
On Trial for Murder

Sheriff Fred Higgins of Roswell, yes
terday took w. B. Hall out of the peni-
tentiary to Roswell to be tried for mur-
der
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-04-12
GRAIN,

Chicago, April 12.-Wheat,s April,
703<c; May, 70Xc. Corn, April, 4sxc;
May, 43s{c. Oats, April, s55<c; May,
sSx q 251c.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
Monthly Circulation statement Is-
sued by the Comptroller of
the Currency.

Washington, April 1.-THE monthly
circulation statement issued by the
comptroller of the currency shows
that at the close Of business March 30,
1901, the total national bank circula-
ton was $3.50, l.Sl1, an increase for
the year of S79,O6s,743, and an in
crease for the month of S1,44G. $50.
The circulation based on United
States bonds was S32O,9lO,9O6, an in
crease for the year of $s7 ,625676, and
an increase for the month of $685.
SIS. The circulation secured by law
full money aggregated S29,11c,905, q
decrease for the year of SS,557,93} and
decreace for the month of s!47,70S.
The amount of United States regis.
tered bonds on deposit to secure cir.
culating notes was 1923, 176,9sO and to
secure public deposits, SOL, S17,5l0.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
EXTENSIVE FOREST FIRES
The Big woods North of Hnmmon-
ton. New Jersey. BurniBg--A
Close Can for winsiow.

liairmonton, y. j., April 1.-One Of
the most extensive forest fires that
have visited this section of the state
is raging in the big woods north of
this city.
The fire reached point just east OF
the town of Ninslow Sunday night.
and for several hours it was feared
the town would be wiped out. Men,
women and children fought the
flames. succeeding, by back firing, liz
turning the flames to the north of tho
town. While the men threw up
trenches to keep the fire away, the
women and children carried their
household goods TO places of safety
in the fields, and are guarding them,
as change in the wind is feared.
Several farm buildings, about thou
sand acres of timber and thousands
cords of wood have been consumed.
Many narrow escapes of the fire
fighters have been reported.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
TO RESCUE THE EMPEROR.
Emperor From the Hands of
the ReactiOnarles.

London, April 1.-The correspon.
dent of the Globe, at Shanghai, in a
dispatch dated Saturday, March 80,
says he understands that the Yang
Use viceroys and Yuan Shi Kai (the
military governor of Shan Tung) are
prepared to dispatch 100000 troops to
Sian Flu to rescue the emperor from
the hands of the Tcactionaries and
escort him to Pekin IL little press,
ure and promise of moral support H.
Forthcoming from the powers inter-
ested in the open door.
The correspondent adds that the
suggested expedition would prove
popular in central and southers Chi
ma; would result in the destruction of
the anti-foreign elements, and would
lead to the establishment of pro-
gressive government Mt Pekin.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
EXCITEMENT IN THE PALACE.
sundays Earthquake in Constants
nopIe interrupted the DaIran
CeremOny-A Panic Resulted.

Constantinople, April Sundays
earthquake was felt in the Dolma-
bagtche palace at the moment of the
Bairan ceremony, when the high Off
Gals were passing before the sultan's
throne. \ panic resulted, particu-
larry among the diplomatists in the
gallery many of whom Immediately
left the palace. The band ceased
playing and the musicians rushed to
the doors. Pieces of plaster fell from
the ceiling and portions of the chan
deliers We're broken. adding to the
general alarm. The sultan rose from
his throne and took a few steps, APP
parently intending TO leave the cham
Der, but he preserved great calmness
and presence of mind, which had a
good effect. After a moments hest.
tation his majesty reseated himself
upon the throne and ordered the
ceremony to proceed. \ reception
followed, without further incident.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04

only four pcws away! Now threel
merciful-he paused at the pew
Louise was in, slowly turned, entered
il and sat down in the outer corner.
For one deadly moment the girls
heart seemed to stop and all turned
black before her eyes. Then the
blood E1rged back to her brain and
thoughts came quickly, as they do
to one drowning. She remembered
the insane asylum hall, and this dan
gerous maniac sitting mute and mo-
tionless, spellbound by the power OF
music.
A slight move made by her strange
seat-mate brought her back to the
present situation. No longer in a
crowded, brightly lighted hall, but in
this dark and silent church she must
attempt to bind this man with
music's spell, and this time her life,
perhaps, depended on her success.
Another movement, slight but terri
flying, reused her to action. By an aw-
full effort of will she gained control
of her throat, which fear had almost
paralyzed, and there, in the darkness,
with a maniac as sole auditor, she
sang as never in her life before.
High and clear her voice rang in
the joyous Easter carols, tender and
rich in the minor strains of Lenten
hymns. The listener sat motionless
as statue. Sometimes Louise hoped
he slept, and she would pause, but
signs of restlessness ever forced her
to renewed effort. On and on she
sang-hymns, chants and carols,
snatches of oratorios, Scotch ballads,
love lyrics, college songs, and even
nursery rhymes-while the tardy
hours of the night dragged by.
When midnight chimed from a
neighboring tower the courageous
singer felt that she had reached al
most the end of her strength. Yet
in desperation she sang on, repeat
ing, improvising, singing scales and
exercises, now stopping to take
breath, now impelled by terror to be-
gin again, till one o'clock struck; and
two; and three; and then, slowly,
slowly, the blessed daylight began to
appear! The sexton of St. Stephens,
peacefully snoring away the early
morning hours, was disturbed just as
the day was dawning by a loud rap
ping on the door. He raised the win
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04

here ever since. / must get along,
now I've got the chance, so good
night to ye."
Crossing the street, he entered the
church and peercd about. 1t was
empty and quiet. Satisfied that all
was as it should be, he went out,
closed and locked the great door and
hurried away.
Down in the basement Louise was
putting the roses in a csol corner
when her ear caught the clang of the
closing door. She sprang up the
steps and ran across the transept and
down the long side-aisle. Painting,
she tried the door, shook it, ratified
the knob. pounded on the panels, but
all in vain. She ran to the tower
door, thinking perhaps to ring the
bell. That, too, was locked. She
thought of the windows, but the
painted saints in the chancel were,
of course. immovable, and for the
rest the church was lighted from the
clearstory high above her head.
The basement! Surely she could
get out there! Through the deepen
ing shadows she fastened down the
stairs again. Again a locked door
confronted her.
81 feel like a mouse in a trap" she
said to herself. "There's no use in
being so frightened" She sat down
on the lower step and tried to face
the situation calmly. Here she was
a prisoner in dear old st. Stephens.
The SEXTON had undoubtedly gone
home for the night. Unless she was
missed and searched for he would not
be back until early morning, when he
would come to attend to the fires. AS
to the possibility that she might be
missed, it was very slight. Her moth
er supposed her to be at her aunt's,
while her aunt was not definitely ex-
pecting her, and would not be sur
prised at her nonappearance.
"No two ways about it," thought
Louise. I'm booked to spend the
night here. I might as well settle
down to it, and make myself as COM
Portable as possible"
She rose and went slowly up the
stairs, humming little tune to keep
up her courage.
AS she entered the empty church
slight noise startled her. She gave
herself a little shake. Louise Mat
tison," she said to herself, sternly,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
IS KNOWN IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Il. J. BarrOws, Under Arrest In Ma
Mia for CommissRry Frauds,
known In Mimi en- polls.

Chicago, April IA special to the
Tribune from Minneapolis, Mimi,
says:
Frederick j. Barrows, who is under
arrest at Manila for alleged COM
plicity in the commissary department
frauds, is Minneapolis man, well
known here, where he lived for many
years previous to his entry into the
volunteer army. He is the son of +.
G. Barrows, "a prominent lumberman,
and was, previous to his departure for
the Philippines, a member of the Fiji
teenth Minnesota volunteers. He is
about 30 years of age.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
The Lesson of Hope.

The great lesson of Easter is hope.
1t tells of life triumphing over death.
Its picture is a broken grave, empty
now because He who lay in it could
not be holden of death. The lesson is
a great deal wider in its reach, how.
ever, than the ordinary application
of it. 1t is wondrously comforting to
know that all who sleep in Jesus God
VIII bring again from death to life.
But the victory of Easter included
all that belongs to the Christian life.
We suffer many defeats before we
come TO the last faintness, which men
call dying. But there is not one OF
those which the glorious Easter fact
may not change into a victory. Always
Christian faith brings life out of
death.
Many times we seem to fail, but
there is n way to bring good out of
every failure. Indeed, ofttimes the
best thing that can come to us is de-
feat. 1t takes the self-conceit out of
us. 1t reveals to us our weakness, and
thus sets n new lesson for us-the
strengthening of the weak point. 1t
makes Us more patient and sympa-
thetic with others who fail. Then it
inspires us to new courage. We rise
to try again, and we determine yet to
be victorious. Thus depending upon
Christ we become more than conquer
ors through Him that loved us, and out
Of the graves of our vain struggles
comes resurrection life.-Dr. j. Il.
Miller,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
The Worlds Fair CommissIon.

Washington, April 1.-The presi-
dent, Saturday evening, announced
the Louisiana Purchase Worlds fair
commission at follows: Ex-Senators
Thurston, of Nebraska; Carter, of
Montana; Lindsay, of Kentucky, and
Mcbride, of Oregon; ex-Representa-
tives Allen, of Mississippi, and Martin
II. Glynn, of New York; T.. ID. Scott,
of Arkansas; John f. Miller, of In
diana, and f. A. Belts, of Connecti-
cut. Joseph Flory, of Missouri, will
probably be chosen secretary.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
DANGER SAID TO BE PASSED,
The MOnarchist Conspiracy In Drnxil
seems To Have Been Eject
uaIIy Checkmated.

New York, April IA dispatch to
the Herald from Rio Janeiro says;
The government has sent "A com
munication to the legations in Eu-
rope and the United States saying
that there is no danger of republican
institutions being overthrow by the
monarchist conspiracy.
The minister of the navy has APP
pointed a medical commission to in
quire into the physical condition of
Admiral Mello, and to ascertain if it
is true that on the ground of health
the admiral can not safely be sent to
Amazona, where the government has
ordered him to be sent. Admiral Mel
10 is detained on Cobras island.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
Best of All Our Hopes.

Is not the best of all our hopes-the
hope of immortality-always before
us3 How can we be dull or heavy
while we have that new experience
to look forward to? 1t will be the
most joyful of all our travels and adj
ventures. 1t will bring us our best
acquaintance and friendships. But
there is only one way to get ready for
Immortality, and that is to love this
life and live it as bravely and cheer
fully and faithfully as we can.-Henry
Van Dyke.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
BELIEVES WAR IMPOSSIBLE.
Generals AndrRde and PretrO May
Take Advantage of the Situn-
ton und Star. IL Rebellion,

New York, April IA dispatch to
the Herald from San Juan, Porto Rico
says:
The Venezuelan consul here thinks
war between the United States and
Venezuela is impossible, as President
Castro will make concessions. He
says, however, that it is probable that
Generals Andrade and Pietri will take
advantage of the recall of Minister
Loomis to start a rebellion.
Advices that came by the steamer
Philadelphia were that il will be inn
possible to avert n rebellion.