davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-05

year gave Crane, Rep, 1856; Paine.
DEM, $50. This shows net Demo-
cratic gain Of 2s per cent.
5000 PLURALITY FOR CRANE.
Bostaa, Nov. 5.-Returns from ten
towns giys Crane. Rep, 1,437; Quincy,
DEM, 600. The same towns last year
gave Crane, Rep, 1871, and Paine,
DEM, s75. Republican loss q per
cent. Democratic loss 80 per cent. on
this basis. Crane win be re-elected by
75,000 plurality.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-05
BURGLARS SECURE BIG BOOTY.
Thew Broke Show Window Of Jewelry
Store.

Cincinnati, Nov. 5.-Early today,
burglars broke the show window Of the
Duhme Jewelry company's store Oh
Fourth street and stole about 100000
worth OF diamonds. In their fight they
left trail of diamonds, indicating the
direction they took. The night watch
man, who was on the floor where the
robbery took place, heard no noise.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-05
Father Dumarest Wants to Become >
Citizen.

Father Dumarest of Springer, re-
ceiyed his first naturalization papers
in district court at Las Vegas last
week. Father Dumarest is native OF
France.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-05

The Office Supply Company keeps In
stock and has for sale at the very low
est figures the celebrated pen CARBON
letter and bill copy books. Send Tor
price list and particulars.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-05

Manila, Nov. 5.-The United States
transport Warren, owing to an accident
in the Inland sea, will be docked at
Nagasaki, Japan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-05
Mountain Fires Checked.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 5.-A heavy fall
of rain last night checked the noun
tain fires.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-05
Hold for the Grand Jury.

Manuel Lopez, of Catalpa, was held at
Gallup, Mckinley county, to appear be-
fore the next grand jury for forcibly.
taking possession of Louis Gonzales
house and running him and his family
Out
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-05
A FIRE At PORTLAND, MAINE.
A Big Wholesale Store Went Up in Flames
This Morning.

Portland, Me-, Nov. 5.-A fire on
Commercial street destroyed the big
Wholesale grocery store of the Millikon-
Tomlinson company, causing a loss
estimated at quarter of million.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-05

A movement is on foot to secure the
pardon of Mrs. w. ]. Freeman, re-
Gently sentenced to ten years impris-
onment by Judge Parker of Las
Cruces, for the theft of personal prop
erty, of which she was convicted by
the Jury
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-05
~. prasidsut Yisite bal Nsw York.

New York, Nov. 5.-The president
arrived here from Oyster Bay at Up. m.
and went to the home Of his brother-ln-
law, Douglas Robinson.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-05
The Wool Market.

st. Louis, Nov. 5.-Wool is firm;
territory and western medium, IA q
1eN; fine, II q Is; coarse, IL @ 10.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-05
A HEAD-END COLLISION.
A Number Of Train Hands Were Injured in
Wreck,

Chicago, Nov. 5.-A head-on collision
between q freight train and the Bur-
lington fast mail occurred at Riverside
TODAY. VIM. Kelly, conductor; Frank
Rees and James Watson, OF the mall
train, and Engineer Thomas Gregory
and John Douglas, Of tho freight, were
severely, but not fatally, injured. The
collision was due to fog.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-05
ALIVE AND WELL.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The state de-
partment received telegraphic advices
from It's Agents in Turkey and Bulgaria
expressing the opinion that both Miss
Stone and Nine. Tsilka are alive and
we'll, or, at least, were so several days
ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-05
HIS HEAD SEVERED.
An Italian Murdered in Chicago on the Day
of His Arrival.

Of His Arrival.
Chicago, Nov. 5.-Today man,
whose head was almost severed from his
bodv, was discovered in flour barrel on
Prairie, near Western Avenue. The
victim was identified as Antonio Napali,
who. with twenty-five other Italian labo-
rers. reached Chicago last night from
Iowa Center, Ia. Chief Of Police O'Neill
believes he was the victim OF some
vendetta.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-05
DEATH FROM ANTI-TOXIN.
Another Victim, Making the Twelfth, at
St, Louis.

St, Louis, Nov 5.-The twelfth death
from tetanus, resulting from the treat
ment of diphtherc patients with anti
toxin supplied by the city, occurred to-
dav, when little Mamie Keenan, sue
cumbed. Her brother is not expected
to recover. His death will make four
victims in the Keenan, family. Two
other children are also in critical con-
ditiOn.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-05
MISS STONE ALIVE.
She and Her Companion Were Seen But
Two Days Ago.

New York, Nov. 5.-A dispatch to
the World from Samakov says:
Miss Stone and MINNIE. Tsilka, have
been seen within two days by the ennis
saries sent by Diplomatic Agent Dickin-
son from Sofia to treat with the brigands
who abducted the missionaries. 1t is
expected that their release will be ar
ranged soon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-05

subscribe for the New Mexican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
BELGRADE.

BELGRA DE.
Hon. George Parcher Of Leeds. spent
christmas With relatives in town.
Miss Jennie Chase, Colby "a. is at
home for the holiday vacation.
Reuel s T. Adams. the NJ. c. L. r
"geat here is away on two weeks
vacation.
Miss Blanche Minot is at home for q
week from her duties as teacher in
Felmcnt Mass
Nh. and Mrs. Don q. stevens. re-
Gently married in Augusta are guests
"i MI. Stevens uncle. eX-Sheriff Geo.
T. stevens.
Mrs Charles Pinkham is in the .\u
Susta city hospital. where She has
successfully undergone a severe opera
tiun.
Miss Maud Colder is at her old home
al belgrade Lakes for Il short time.
She is now a teacher of vocal music
in Boston
Uncle Rube." the play so success
Iuiiy given at the recent grange fair.
VIII be repeated here at an early
datc. Offers To present it At North
Augusta and ut Oakland are also being
considered
The Sunday at Belgrade
Depot gave a Christmas tree. Wednes
HaN evening. There was n large at
tendance and an enjoyable entertain
ment was furnished by the little ones
of the school.
AT the recent annual election the
present officers of Belgrade Grange
We're all reelected for another year.
James Tebbetts is master. State Mas
Ter Gardner viii install the officers
and dedicate the new hall. early in
January
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27
SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT.
Wife OF Game Warden Nichols Loses Life
Tuesday. in Moosehead.

Greenville Junction, Ne, Dec. 26.-
While crossing Moosehead lake with
her husband and two employees of the
S4uaW Brook hatchery. Mrs. Annie
Nichols. wife of Game Warden c. G.
Nichols Of Foxcroft. was drowned.
Tuesday afternoon, by being thrown
from the sleigh into tissure in the ice.
The party. consisting of Warden and
Mrs Nichols. Fred Ryder and 4 man
named Gregan, left the hatchery for
Greenville to spend Christmas at the
MooSehead Inn.
When opposite the Monroe place.
ther struck a fissure and all were up
set into the water. The horse scram-
hlcd out Of the lake and Nichols and
t.regan We're drawn out clinSing TO the
sled Mrs. Nichols sank almost imme-
dately while Ryder was rescued only
after a desperate struggle in which he
was nearly exhausted. Ryder was
unconscious but was revived when
worked over at the hotel.
Mrs. Nichols body was later recov-
cred. having been found floating on the
surface near where the party broke
through.
Warden Nichols is now seriously i'll.
suffering from the shock and his Wet
ting in the icy waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27
NO ULTlMATUM
Has So Far Been Sent by Germany to venezue.
Ia. but May Be.

Berlin, Dec 26.-The announcement tina
Germany had sent an ultimatum to Ven
ezuela has been conspicuousiy printed in
the press here. Those newspapers matI-
tanning the closest relations with the
government affirm that this news is pre-
mature. While an ultimatum has not vet
been delivered to Venezuela. they say
eZuela yields to what are deemed here
the reasonable demands of Germany
The leading ultra montane organ, the
article on GermanH's attitude toward the
Monroe doctrine. asserts that the assur-
ances of DR.. Won Hollepen the German
ambassador to the United States with
regard TO the Venezuelan matter indicate
Germany's recognition of the Monroe
doctrine in n more absolute manner tha!.
has heretofore been done.
This paper says Germany bows 10 the
Monroe doctrine and alludes to the cx-
the Monroe doctrine was "a piece OF i'm
pIdence.
This utterance Of the German states
man. which is doubtless authentic has
just been published for the first time BY
The Hamburger Nachrichten. Rismarck's
household organ.
Nevertheless the Cologne Volks Zeitun.
admits that "'Th. impudence Of the Unit
ed States" is succeeding brilliantly ana
self to the idea of the tutelage of the
United States in South America.
The CclOgnca Nolks Zcitung concludes
by saying. Must Germany really asK
Washington'S permission to collect 1000
zoo marks from Venezuela Must we
pocket al sorts of warnings and con-
cealed threats?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27
BROTHERLY LOVE.
Two Knife Slabs Given as a
Christmas Present.
George Hoyt Of Rochester, N. H.,
Horribly Cut by His Brother.
Police on Track OF Brother and Will Doubtless
Soon Be Located.

lt", E"ater, y. H.. Dec 2G-Georra
lfoyt received two knife stabs at about
i'"c o'clock. Tuesday night, and is at
MS mothers house in q serious condI-
ujn While the police are making every
effort to locate his brother. Dear Hoyt
VINO. il is alleged inflicted the
wounds
Dean Hoyt is about "a years OF age
and Of late has been residing in
SomersWorth. Early Tuesday evening.
he arrived at his mothers home on
Harrison avnue. in this city, being ac-
ccmpanied by his wife.
1t is alleged that Dean was intoxi-
Gated upon arrival and that during the
early evening, he raised a disturbance
at the Hoyt house.
His younger brother. George. aged
about y years. endeavored to quiet him
and during the argument. it is claimed
mat Dean took jack knife from his
pocket and inflicted two stab wounds
IN MS brother. one being in the neck
and the other in the arm
George bed freely vet no vital snot
was struck by the knife and ii is be-
lieved that he will speedily recover. As
soon as the stabbing took place, Dean
left the premises and it is believed.
mat. IN company with his wife, he left
the town with the team they came here
With during the day.
city Marshal c. A. Allen is confident
that he will soon locate Dean Hoyt. as
all o. the towns in this section of the
country have been notified of the affair.
Dean was implicated in an assault on
q conductor on the street railway few
weeks ago and paid a fine upon being
in court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

The first surgical operation ever rem
tered painless by ether was performed
only y Years ago in Boston. Mass. by
Or. Morton.
The Aztec language in use in Mexico
I at the discovery Of America, lacked the
sounds indicated by our letters b, d. f, e
r. /. ana Y.
Contracts To build steel vessels TO run
on the Great Lakes cover a Carrying ca
pacity OF 100000 ions for construction in
1892 an addition to present lake tonnage
Of 10 per cent.
It is stated that the surplus protit on
me Glasgow international Exhibition is
Ell3,oJo, and ii has been agreed to offer
the corporation such part of that sun, as
they will accept up to fS0,0Co
Comparatively few horses attain To Il
hands, but Kansas boasts of one that
measures y hands and weighs ail.
bounds. This big creature Is owned BY "a
man named Stout. who lives in Doniphan
county, Kansas.
The naming of Japanese baby is not
simply the bestowal of name upon IL,
soon after its birth, by which IL shall
be known during its lifetime. The name
Of Japanese is changed at various
periods OF his life.
The Jamaican government is making
great Efforts to do away with the "obeah-
man or witch doctor who practices
among the superstitious blacks, and the
lash is inflicted to discourage this kind
Of qua kerry.
The little town Of Marmatown, Kan,
is practically run by women. II has q
woman school teacher, woman tele-
graph operator, Il nostmiStresS. a woman
pastor in charge Of its only church ana
4 woman lettercarrer.
In Spnndau, near Berlin. a great mill
tary center. a tax has been put on auto
matte orchestrionS. which are becoming
an intolerablc nuisance. as nearly every
restaurant has one. 1t is hoped that ths
tax viii reduce the plague.
The Rev. j. Sidney Peters Of Hampton.
II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27
Very respectfully.
JOHN r. PROCTOR. President.

President Proctor of the civil service
commission also gave out the follow
ing statement bearing upon the case:
THE commission has always held. as
shown in its 18th report. Jan. !, 1897:
The civil service act did not in
tend that incompetent persons should
he retained in office. The authority of
removal and its exercise for proper rea-
SONS are necessary for the discipline
and the efficiency Of the public service.
The mower of removal is not affected
by the law or the rules, further than
that they provide that removals shall
not be made for political or religious
reasons.
THE rule of the President July l.,
1885,. recurring that IA person should
only be removed for just cause and
upon reasons in writing and after an
orportunity for making answer, was
for the purpose Of preventing political
or religious removals or removals upon
secret charges. but was in no way in
tended to curtail the power of removal
for Just cause.
Under this rule. the reasons for
removal are to be a matter OF record.
but it does not impair in the slightest
degree the prompt exercise of the
power Of discipline. In discussing this
rula in the 14th report of the commits
CON Dec II. 1897. it is stated that if
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27
BUCKlNG THE ICE.
Five Big Boats at Work on
the kennebec.
Will Have Channel Clear, This Morn
ing, to lovejoy's Narrows.
Will Soon Have lceboro Fields Free Thou, |,
lis Tough lob.

Gardiner Me, Dec. 26.-(Specian.-A
sreat deal OF interest is manifested in
'his city III regard to the work that the
tugs are now doing in the Kennebec
river TO free it from the ice which has
damned from Bath to Augusta. Tele-
phone communications along the river.
Thursday afternoon revealed the fol-
lowing facts:
the tugs Seguin, Adelia knick-
erpocker ana Ice King of the
hennebec river force and the Bismarl,
from the Fenobscot are now working
on the ice every ehb tide The revenue
cutter Woodbury. of Portland. which
assisted in breaking the lam belov
Bath, returned to her home station. AT
the time of telephoning. the tugs h:fd
cleared q channel TO what is known as
Beef rock. just above the entrance OF
the Eastern river ANA it is expected
that by Friday morning. they will
reach the NarroWs. nearly at the head
OF Swan island, opposite Richmond
The task is the hardest one that was
ever undertaken by the tow boa; peo-
from TO feet thick with a crust of
Ice of from to 6 inches. which holds
1t in place. This the tugs are able to go
through but slowly. After losening
the sluSh. the tide has TO take il 10 sea.
Every tide takes the mass about s
miles down. and on the food tide il re
turn about miles.
The tugs at the present time
are working TO clear the Icebolu ice
fields. After they have their channel
cleared. they will work the ice out If
the weather permits. they will proceed
10 this city. though they expect to get
only as far as Iceboro at the present
time. Everything seems to work with
them. The cold wave has held off ana
the sun and warm weather prevents ice
from forming to any thickness and dur
ing the day, eats away what formed
during the night. As the ice business
means many dollars to the laboring
men and those owning horses in this
vicinity, it is hoped that the warm
weather VII continue long enough 70
enable them to reach this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27
Oil as Fuel for Locomotives.

One of the railroads on the Paclfic
Coast has been experimenting with oil as
fuel for their locomotives in place of coal,
and if it proves a success will be adopted
While there may be some doubt as To the
Success of this new fuel. there is non'e
concerning the curative value of Hos
letters Stomach Filters. II has beca
given a thorough trial during the past
fifty years and has never disappointed
any sufferer from dyspepsia. indigestion.
conStipa ton or biliousness who has given
II a fair trial. What it has done Tor
ethers in the past it will certainly 90 TOT
you now TRY n bottle ana YOU Mill be
convinced. The genuine has our priN'tt';
Die Stamp over the neck Of the bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27
THE CAR SHORTAGE
Will Cal! Tor Thousands Of Cars 10 Relieve the
Piitsburg District.

Pittsburg. Pa. Dec. 26.-rhe car
shortage in the Pittsburg district is
worse than ever and as result many
mills are shut down OF only in partial
operation. All Of the mills along the
Allegheny Valley Railroad. including
the Carnegie City mills. have suspend
ed and it is probable that the big car
recie co. plants 1T Homestead and Du-
oucsne will be unable 70 resume iof
week or more after the Christmas nom
day shutdown. President SchWab our
ing his recent visit here said S3,Vooooo
worth of finished products was piled up
in the yards of these two concerns WIN
no present prospect Of removal
Practically all of the furnaces IN MD
honing and Shenango valleys are smut
down because of inability to get raw
material.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27
MILES NOT TALKING.
Mas Nothing to Say About Reprimand from
War Department.

Washington. Dec. 26.-Lieut. Gen
Nelson \. Miles has returned To the
city from his brief visit to New
York. The general declined TO discuss
the question Of the reprimand given
hmm by the secretary of war ior ms
unfinished observations on the report
of the verdict of the court OF lnqulr!
in the Schley case. and in reply 10 u
ouiries as to his future course III the
matter said he had no statement 10
make He did say. however that the
,.,ort that he would apply for court
=, ;,ouirv was entirely unauthorized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27
PRESIDENT HAS POWER
TO Remove MacIay. Is RuIing Of Civil Service
Commission.

Washington. Dec. 26.-The civil ser
wee commission. today. notified Edgar
:. Maclay. the historian. recently en-
ployed in the Brooklyn navy ward. that
his removal from his position at that
point was not in violation of the civil
service act. This notification is con-
tanned in a letter written to Mr..
Maclay by President Proctor Of the
commission, and is in reply to am in
quiry from him.
MIR. Maclay's letter is as follows:
Office of the General Storekeeper.
Navy Yard.
New York. Dec. "a 1901.
Hon. John L. Proctor President Civil
Service Commission:
Sif-On Dec. %. yesterday. | received
the following communication from the
secretary Of the navy:
''Sir-I am directed by the President
To ask Edgar S. Maclay. special
lahorer. general storekeeper's office.
navy yard New York. to send in his
resignation.
tSiened JOHN d. LONG. Sec"
This communication was addressed
to the commandment Of this navy yard
and was duly forwarded to me. / de-
sire II get an authoritative opinion
from tn" civil service commission on
the following points:
l--tlas the President of the United
States any authority under the laws
governing The civil service. to demand
the resignation of civil service en-
ploye in the classified list?
2-Has the President the authority or
: l4.. "a, he
civil service pmploye without prefer
ring charges i'll writing and giving said
employe an opportunity in which 10
make Il defence?
Very respectfully yours.
tSisned) EDGAR S. MACLAY.
To this the commission replied
Dec. &c. 1901.
Mr.. Edgar :. Maclay. Office OF the
General Storekeeper. Navy Yard.
New York:
Sir-The commission is in receipt of
Your letter 'of Dec "a 1901. asking his
opinion upon the following questions:
Has the President of the United
States any authority under the laws
governing civil service to demand the
resignation of a civil service employe
in the classified list?
Has the President the authority or
power to cause the dismissal of any
civil service employe without prefer
ling charges in writing and giving said
an opportunity in which to
make "A defence"
In response YOU are Informed that it |
is contrary to the practice of the COM |
mission to undertake TO answer hypo |
thetical questions. Your separation |
from the service, according to the facts |
IN your case as they appeared in the |
public press. was made upon the order |
Of the secretary Of the navy. in whom |
the power of removal rests.
The demand for your resignation. |
by your removal. upon the
direction of the President, through the
secretary of the navy, was not in vio-
laiion Of the civil service act and
rules. in view Of the well-known facts
in your case.
The object of the rule requiring no.
tee and hearing was to prevent po-
itical removals upon the secret
charges No issue Of this kind is in
volved in your case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27
EXIT MACiAY.
Discharged, Thursday, Without
Ceremony from the Service.
Civil Service Commission Rules That
President Has the Power.
Aaclay Says He Will Be on Hand. TODAY.
Ready Tor Work.

New York. Dec. 26.-Edgar Stanton
Mactay, who refused to. resign as spe-
cial laborer in the office of the general
storekeeper of the navy yard. was sum-
marily discharged. today. Maclay went
tc the navy yard as usual, this morn
ing. and prepared to resume his duties.
Fay Director Putnam went to Maclay's
desk. read him the telegram of dismis-
sal received from Washington. yester-
DAY. and told him that he was dis
missed. Maclay left the yard immedi-
ately. He said he would return at the
usual time. tomorrow, prepared to 60
to work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27
Mrs. Moses Giddings Of Bangor Dead.

Bangor. Me-. Dec. 26.-The death Oh
Mrs. sarah Elizabeth GiddinSs. "iie oi
Hon Noses Giddings, occurred
Wednesday night. The deceased hau
long been prominent in city and s'ta't
beneyolerres and had been assoclated
with various charitable institutions
both in Bangor and in otner Mdiiic
cities. She was a sister OF Kew Ar
thur :. Irain of Haverhill. ana Hon
Charles II Train of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27
RIVERSIDE GUN CLUB
OF Tspsham Is rJanized and Will Again
Enter the Field

Topsham. Me. Dec. 26.-(SpeciaD.-
At the club grounds. Christmas day.
occurred the reorganization Of the
once famous Riverside Gun Club Of
Topsham. The following officers were
unanimously elected: President, sum-
ner Strout: vice president. A. Z. Hall:
secretary, John p. Goud; treasurer,
Geo. Rogers: executive committee. a.
Q. Cloud, H. O. Small, Dr. Fl. Q. Curtis.
The following scores We're made by
members of the Riverside club out OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-27
RAIN FOLLOWED BY FAIR.

Washington. Dec. 25-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday: New England.
rain. Friday. followed by fair: Satur-
day. partly cloudy: slight temperature
changes: fresh to brisk east to south
east winds becoming west.