davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23

tween the nations. He then. quoted
statistics showing that the imports
and exports Of this country with Mex
leo were nearly equal and finished by
proposing a toast to the coming man
of Mexico, Vice President Ramon Cor
raj.
Then occurred q memorable scene,
the orchestra playing The Star-Span-
gled Banner and the Mexican national
anthem, while the guests rose to their
feet and alternately sang and cheered-
The fact that few knew the words Of
the Mexican anthem did not dampen
their ardor Marching Through
Georgia" and Dixie" were enthusias-
tically received.
CORRALiS HAPPY ADDRESS.
The next speaker was the distin-
guished guest of the evening. He spoke
in Spanish and his remarks were at
tentiveIy listened to and applauded by
the few who understood him. Follow
ing Senior CorraPs speech a translation
was given by the distinguished Mexi-
can general, Luis E. Torres. who ac-
companies the Vice President through
out his tour. In translating Senior Cor
TaIS remarks, 0euOI- 1OEIGS SdlQ-
IT am not a great Indian fighter as
Colonel Pippy has said. nor am I a very
great talker, but / shall try to give
correctly the remarks Of Senior Corral
He tries to explain his feelings on en-
tering upon American soil. He has q
feeling of grateful friendship and love
for the United States and particularly
California, which he has visited before
/ do not know how to express his graft
tude. He says: The demonstration oi
the citizens, the military and the navy
would be sufficient even though I die
not see before me smiling faces thai
show by their friendly welcome that
am among friends 1t shows me tha
this is due to the Mexican people ant
not to me personally. TO the people and
| the great man who holds the reins o.
government in that country. Mexics
feels the benefit of your example and
,, wants to be as great as you are
He says: Mexico, like the Unitet
| States, loves life and liberty ans
would, like the United States, shed tn,
blood of her sons to preserve tha
liberty President Diaz works for hi
| country and her liberties. is very pa
/ triotic and tries to make his eountr,
great and happy and fully extend he
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
VICE PRESIDENT CORRAL GUEST At A BANQUET


wer
the friendly relations could his feelings gratitude
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23

constitution. like our own. provides for
three separate and distinct divisions OF
government; the legislative. judicial
and executive: it also gives two Sena-
tors to each OF your twenty-seven
States, and apportions delegates to the
House OF Representatives by the popu-
lar vote It guarantees TO the respec-
tive States sovereign control OF their
Internal affairs and 1t insures freedom
Of religion. freedom OF speech. and free
dom OF the press
"Our feeling Of friendship is.
think, accentuated when we realize
that the republic OF Mexico. like the
United States. has had foreign and
domestic difficulties. financial embar-
rassments, and a struggle for CONNER
cial advantage. internal improvements
and equitable taxation. You have had,
like the United States. prejudiced pO-
liticaI critics, who were jealous OF
your success and charge extravaganza
in the administration of national af-
fairs You have had, like our nation.
many different tribes Of savage and
semi-barbarous Indians to suppress.
Some Of our natives. like your own.
have been treated with kindness, some
with harshness and others with inius-
tice. though always with a desire to
render the greatest good to the great
est number.
DIAZ ADMINISTRATION
But since 1876, when President
Dfaz, the statesman. soldier and pa
triot. was elected he has called to his
counsel and assistance the abIest
statesmen OF the country; wise laws
have been enacted and respect and
obedience for them enforced. and
peace and prosperity prevail through
out the republic OF Mexico. Public
schools. are supported by the national
and State governments and as an ad-
ditiona1 evidence. II any were re-
Quired. that our friends in Mexico
think the Yankees are right in edu-
eating the youth Of the country. our
distinguished guest. Vice President
Corral has sent three OF his children
to our State to be educated in the
colleges at San Jose Permit me TO
add that California owes a great deal
Of gratitude to the mission fathers
from Mexico. who more than CEN
tury ago established the first church
missions in California They were the
advance guard OF Christian civiIiza-
ton on the Pacific Coast and held IN
check by religious influence the law
less element.
The United States rejoices In ths
splendid progress Of our sister repub-
lie, which Is for the benefit OF human
fty We are intimately connected with
her in our commercial and social re-
lations. American capital IS assisting
/ in and cooperating with her people in
| developing the varied resources OF
that wonderful country During the
administration Of President Diaz two
/ trunk lines OF railroad have been con-
structed from the City OF Mexico to
/ the Rio Grande and the running time
of cars from that city to Chicago Is
only ninety-four hours Encourage
ment Is given our people by the pro-
gressive policy Of the Mexican admin
/ istration to develop her mines. culti-
vate the soil and build factories. ma
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23

Continued on Page 20. Column ..
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23
THE WEATHER

Forecast made at San Francisco for
thirty hours ending midnight. octO-
Der q:
San Francisco and Cloudy:
cooler Sunday. probably with fog; fresh
westerly wind
A c. MeADrE. District FOrecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23

TIE THEATERS.
ALcAzAR--'The Way OF the worid"
Matinee to-day.
LHAMBRA-Sousa's Band Matines
to-day.
cALIFORNIA-'Fritz and Snitz''
CENTRAL-"Davy Crockett Matt
nee to-day.
COLUMBIA-''S Toy
CHuTES-Vaudeville
FISCHER. .s-~Down the Line" Nat
fnee to-da-.
MAJESTIC-"A japanese NfEhtfn-
gale"
ORPHEUM-vaudeville. Matinss to-
day
TIvOLT-''Der RasteIbInder."
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-23

~ c-te-t
,lfo3l usyg4 "a o
,a,t aapd sui
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-08
The Evidence Is In-What Will
the Verdict Be.

With a sensational and dramatic ex-
change of charges and replies between
Parker and Roosevelt, one of the most re-
markable Presidential campaigns of recent
times is closed. 1t was whirlwind finish
and the unusual features of a candidate
attacking his opponent in Office and forcing
him into making a direct reply and fol-
| lowed by rejoinder was a novelty. If
there has been mistake made, it is that
| Alton B. Parker did not make his appear
ance upon the public platform sooner than
he did.
However, the evidence is in, and the
people of these United States will hand
down the verdict to day. What will it be?
Are we to go on with the seizure and
| occupation of distant lands, of the subju-
cation of defenseless people and the
establishment of colonies to be governed
outside of the constitution BY executive
orders and DEGREES, all for the benefit of
adventurous spectators who have no re-
gard:whatever lfor the rights of conquered
| races; governing a people without their
consent; to raise the present high rate of
| taxation and enormous public expendi-
lures; to foster trusts, and to have negro
equality This will be the verdict if the
belligerent Roosevelt is elected.
If. on the other hand, that able, fearless
and incorruptible Statesman, Alton B.
Parker, is elected, you are assured that
tie Democratic platform will be carried
out 30 the letter, and that under our gov
ernmeLtal management Democratic con-
seryatism and care shallprule the National
councils to the exclusion of rash impulse
and spectacular smonstration-you will
have rest, genuine prosperity, safety and
q return to the way marked out by the
Constitution.
The Democratic party stands for obedi-
.ence to the constitution and the laws on
the part, not only of public officers, but Of
private citizens; it stands for economy and
honesty in the expenditure of the public
money; for moderate and just system of
taxation upon the people; for the protec-
ton of the liberties of the people by equal
and just laws fairly and impartially ad-
ministered and for strict observance of
our international obligations without re-
gard to the strength or weakness of our
opponents. And this is the Interpretation
Of the verdict that will be signed by the
people to-day if they elect Alton B. Par
ker President of these United States, and
We believe this will be the verdict of the
great common people. Let US, at least,
do our signing by voting early with a
stamp in the circle under the rooster.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-08

General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, 8.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-08
MILLERSBURG.

Master Charles Nightingale. of FPhiIa.
delphia, arrived last week to attend M
M. /.
The city sprinkler has been startes
again. to the relief of all.
We will give 50 in gold for the bes,
ears of white corn, also % in gold for the
best dozen of yellow corn shown at our
coal office. STEWART & COLLIER.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Wallingford. of
Cynthiana, is guest of latter's sister. Mira.
John Shoptaugh.
The S-year-old son of John R. Fisher
died last Thursday, near Colville, from
dyptheria, and the school there has been
closed.
Mr.. Frank Huntington, of Augusta.
Ca, former citizen, is here buying stock
and reports Pat Barnett in good health
and doing well.
Election returns will be given at the
opera house. Ladies free.
w. V. SHAW, Agent.
For SALE have four Durock Tersev
male hogs, weight $50 lbs. to 175 lbs.
Una SOLLlEk.
The town council has bought a LOT In
the rear of Baptist patronage and will
erect an engine house and council roonP
Mr.. Roy Endicott, one of our most polite
ana popular young men, has accepted a
position at Smedley & Corrington's dry
goods emporium.
Miss Mamie Bleeding has accepted a
position with Home Telephone Company.
Messrs John Bedford and Julian Adair
are home from Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Glenn Insko is building a nice six
room residence at corner First and Triqp
streets.
Mr.. Ernst Butler and Miss lydia Brown
went TO Cynthians, Sunday, TO visit rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Louis Vimont has been very i'll for
past week with pneumonia.
Mr.. Louis Rogers and family. of Cane
Ridge, were guests of her father, I. G..
Allen, Sunday.
We guarantee the best work of anv
laundry. VIII call for aud deliver your
eooos. LOUIS VIMoNT.
Mr.. VIM. Bedford, of Pine Grove. was
the guest of his father, near town, Sun
day.
Elder w. S. Willis has resigned the
Passionate of the Christian Church, TO
take effect January 1.
Mr.. Tom Overton and Mrs. Clark Over.
ton, OF Flemingsburg, are guests of their
sister, Mrs. Ed. Hull
Mr.. Robt. Hunter left Friday for
Missouri on business trip.
Mr.. Kader Allen and family. of Win
chester, are visiting his mother, Miss
Nancy Allen.
Mrs. Thos. Williams, of Irvine, XIV. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Louis Clarke.
Mr.. Letton Vimont is home from near
Richmond, Va, on a visit.
East Tennessee Telephone Company
will received election news tonight at
Stewart & Golfers coal Office over special
wires. H. +. FLoyD. Aoenr
The ladies of the Baptist Church will
serve oysters at Bryan's Hotel to-day,
and also on 10th, day and night.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-08

Master Charles Nightingale. of vPhiIa.
delphia, arrived last week to attend M
M.I.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-08
A Great Sensation.

There was a big sensation in Leesville,
nd, when w. 81. Brown Of that place,
who was expected to die, bad his life
saved by DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. He writes: "I endured
insufferable agonies from Asthma but
your New Discovery gave me iinme-
diate relief and soon thereafter effected
complete cure" Similar cures of Con-
sumption, Pneumonia, Brochitis and
Grip are numerous. It's the peerless
remedy for all throat and lung troubles.
Price SOC and SLIGO. Guaranteed by
Oberdorfer, the druggist. Trial bottles
free.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-08
Election Returns at the Opera
House Tonight.

The East Tennessee Telephone Com
pany has made special arrangements
with the management of the Paris
Grand Opera House to receive and re-
port returns from the Presidential elec-
ton, Tuesday night, November 8.
There will be telegraph and telephone
instruments installed, on the stage at
the Opera House, which will have direct
connection with Nashville. Then Nash
Vile will be connected direct with New
York, and there will be no delay in get
ting the news.
This company has gone to consider
able expense 80 secure the best and
quickest results on this occasion, and
the only charge will be 25 cents for
general admission.
Plenty of music and other attractions
while you wait.
The house will be conducted in an
orderly way and under the management
or J.6J. Veatch, manager of the East
Tennessee Telephone Company. Ii
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-08
Hager's Final Estimate.

Judge Parker's majority in Kentucky is
placed at 10000 in a final estimate which
issued Saturday night by the Democratic
State Campaign Committee. Judge S. w.
Hager, the chairman, gives every district
but the Eleventh to the Democrats by
majorities ranging from 700 in the Third
to several thousands in others. F. 7.
Herman, of the Louisville committee,
puts the Democratic majority in Jefferson
county at 1000.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-08
A Pin Causes Insanity.

Julia Dawson, aged 40, colored, became
insane on the streets of Owingsville, Sat-
urday, and attacked party of men, who
escaped by taking refuge in a drugstore.
The woman attempted to follow them and
broke glass in the door in her fury. She
was finally subdued and placed in Jail.
Her insanity is attributed to pin, which,
it is said, she swallowed several years ago,
and which worked out through the top of
her head.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-08
The SOuthWeStern'S Book
FOR OCTOBER

O4S
Issued by the Passenger Department of
the B. & B. S-W. r. r., contains many
interesting articles, among which are the
following:
New Stations and Terminals at Wash
ington, D. c.
The Cry of the Old House,
The Industries of Great Republic.
To the Heroic Soul,
How Newcomerstown Got Its Name.
A Fair Maid,
Time and the Children,
California at the Worlds Fair.
Letters Home from Cuba,
Sketches at the Worlds Fair.
The Incubator Baby,
Do the Horses Know,
Fate,
Waiting.
Black and Tan
and many other interesting sketches. The
book is profusely illustrated with numer-
Gus halt tone cuts. Copies can be had at
Union News Company's stands or r g,
Q. S-W. Ticket Offices at sc per COW
Subscription by mail, post paid, SOC Der
year, by addressing
o. p. MCCARTHY,
General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati. o.
: -
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-08
The Postal Gard Canvass.

The final postal card canvass of the
Brooklyn Eagle..gives Parker a plurality
of 180,0 in Greater New York, which il
claims will give him plurality of rs, ,421
in the entire State. 1t is also claimed by
certain Democratic managers that the Re-
publicans out in the State have stuffed the
registration lists with 80, 600 false names,
and that steps will be taken to prevent the
voting of the names.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-08

Entered at the Paris, KY, postoffice as
Second-class Mail Matter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-08
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
RUNS new LINE
From Omaha to Denver for the Pur.
pose Of Handling War Specials
and to Improve Facilities.

Special to the New Mexican.
Denver, Colorado, Feb. 8-The Pos
tai Telegraph Cable Company has just
completed new five wire line from
Omaha to Denver over the Union Pa
cifc route, opening new Offices at Ster-
ling, Colorado North Platte, Kerney,
Grand Island, Columbus, Central City
and Fremont Nebraska. One of the
wires will be duplicated and used ex-
clusively by the Pacific Cable Com
pany for handling cablegrams and war
specials. The four remaining wires
will be assigned to the Denver office
to better facilitate the handling of tele-
grams to Omaha, Chicago and other
eastern points from New Mexico and
Colorado. The poles are crossarmed
and carry pins for twelve wires. The
other seven wires will be strung later.
The Postal Telegraph Cable Company
is also constructing line from Den
yer to Cheyenne via the Union Pacific
carrying four wires and expects to
have offices opened at Greeley, Colo
RADIO and Cheyenne, Wyoming. within
80 days. Denver's splendid telegraph
facilities will be greatly improved by
these additional new lines.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-08
cLAuD BARBEE ARRESTED,
The Murderer Of Deputy Sheriff Ham,
ilton Of Lincoln County, Taken
Four Years After Killing,

Deputy Sheriff Robert Lewis Of Lin
coin County, returned on Thursday
morning last from Douglas, Arizona,
with Claud Barbee in custody Bar.
bee killed Deputy Sheriff Hamilton of
Lincoln County about four years ago in
the eastern part of Socorro County. He
was arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Green at Socorro and his pre-.
liminary hearing was set for February
20: Regarding the capture of Barbee,
the Bisbee Review says:
"A short time ago man recognized
to be Claud Barbee the murderer OF
H. X. Hamilton of Nogal, Lincoln
County, was in Bisbee, Arizona. Off
Ger Graham of Bisbee arrested Barbee
and at once notified the officers of this
Territory. Two of them came with
the proper papers to take Barbee back
with them. In the meantime habeas
corpus proceedings had been begun by
a Bisbee attorney to get Barbee out OF
Jail. The officers. from New Mexico,
when they discovered this, went to the
Jail during the night, took Barbee and
left with him overland for New Mex
icO."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-08
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Laing Gee, Proprietor Of the Deming
Restaurant, Accused Of Killing
a Chinaman.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican
Deming, N. NJ. Feb. S-Laing Gee,
who for the past thirteen years has
been proprietor of the Deming restau-
rant, was arrested on Saturday charg-
ed with the murder of Sam Fong, a
Christian Chinaman and leading mer-
chant of Deming. The charge was
sworn against Gee by Sheriff Foster of
Deming. A preliminary hearing was
given Gee on Saturday, District Attor-
ney W. H. H. Llewellyn and A. A.
Tempke appearing for the Territory
and Bonham. Holt and Mann of Las
Cruces for the defendant. The exam
ination was continued to Wednesday
of this week by Justice of the Peace
Pennington. and the defendant COM
mitted to Jail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-08

mains of Fireman Iginfritz were found
in the gutted Equitable building. At
10:30 the deputy marshal announced
that the fire was practically under con.
troll, Jones Falls having checked it.
Baltimore's equipment of 25 engines
was reinforced by companies from
Washington, Philadelphia, Whining.
ton and Chester, Pennsylvania This
morning half dozen of New York S
most powerful steamers arrived by a
special train and their coming gave a
new impetus to the effort to check the
flames by putting fresh men to fight,
the first firemen having been exhaust
ed by the all night struggle. At mid
night the wind changed to the north
west and the flames were headed
directly for the tenement district
across the falls. A temporary change
in the wind saved the fire fighters for
the flames were driven toward the
water front and all the buildings from
Baltimore Street down Pratt Street
were soon roaring mass of fire.
Still Uncontrolled.
Baltimore, Feb. Sat lis p. m. the
fire was still sweeping along with un-
abated fury. 1t is now raging in the
harbor section and bids fair to roll the
property loss far in excess of all pre-
vious estimates.
. A fierce glur.aerly WIND adds to the
terrific odds against the fire fighters.
The loss estimates vary, ranging be-
tween two hundred and three hundred
millions With fierce wind blowing,
nothing could stem the tide of the
flames till all the property in this sec
tion was burned to the waters edge
Governor Warfield has telegraphed to
the secretary Of the navy to immedi-
ately' dispatch dynamite experts to
work in cutting the buildings where
the walls are tottering and threaten
to endanger life at any moment The
city government is entirely suspended
and the city is under complete mill
tary control. Up to this hour but one
fatality is reported and 35 injured.
Fire Checked.
Baltimore, Feb. 8-2:4O p. m.-The
progress of the fire has now been
checked.
100 Engineers Sent to Baltimore.
Washington, Feb. 8-President
Roosevelt has come to the assistance
of Baltimore. He has ordered United
States engineers to 60 to Baltimore to
assist in checking the spread of the
flames. These engineers 100 strong,
were drawn from the Washington bar
racks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-08
MOODY MERRILL'S
RECORD CLEARING
Would Have Fought Suit Against Him
to Successful End Had He
Lived.

A special dispatch from Boston to
the Denver Republican says:
Gradually, as those who were his
adherents here in Boston have claim
ed, facts are coming out tending to
put the name of Moody Merrill alias
Charles F. Grayson, the famous politi-
cal and financial figure of Boston and
New Mexico, in most favorable light
here. Since Merrill's death it has de-
veloped that Merrill expected to get
from $150,0OO to 100000 on big deal
he had been promoting, and that he in
tended to use this in fighting to the
bitter end against the suits instituted
against him in Boston.
1T seems he notified both his bonds
men. Rich and Coggln, that he would
come ON from Silver City the moment
he got the money on the above deal.
Both bondsmen believe that Merrill
meant to do this, and that death was
the sole barrier to his return
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-08
CHARGES AGAINST
ANS0N MILLS
President Asked to Remove Him
From Office Of United States
Boundary Commissioner.

Washington, Feb. 8-Petitions are
being circulated at El Paso and in
New Mexico asking President Roose
welt to remove General Anson Mills
from the office of United States boun
Diary commissioner, which he has held
for many years, and which is regard
ed as one of the softest snaps in the
government service.
The petitions were prepared by pro.
moters of the Elephant Butte dam of
Mexico, who charge that General
Mills has used his official position to
promote rival irrigation reservoir
scheme at Ell Paso, to be built at the
expense Of the government.
The petition fills several typewriter
pages, and contains many charges. 1t
states that General Mills, in order to
obstruct the Elephant Butte project
and benefit the Ell Paso reservoir
scheme, made affidavit the Rio Grande
is navigable.
A Bill to Suppress vandaIs.
Washington, Feb. 8-Senator Cullom
introduced bill for the preservation
of aboriginal monuments, ruins and
other antiquities, to apply to all gov
ernment reservations. The secretary
of the interior is given authority to es-
tablish rules and regulations govern
ing excavations and imposing punish
ment for their violation. Provision is
made for high standard of qualifica-
tion in those permitted to engage in
the work Of exploration.
Indian Appropriations.
Washington, Feb. 8-The House
committee on Indian affairs is holding
daily sessions considering chiefly the
Indian appropriation bill. Mr.. Jones,
commissioner of Indian affairs, thinks
the appropriations will range between
$5,0OO,OOO and $8,OOO,0OO, according to
his estimates.
Appropriation for Irrigation Project.
Washington, Feb. 8-The secretary
of the interior at Washington, has ap-
proved the setting aside of $2,5O0,O00
of the reclamation fund for an irriga-
tion project on the north side of the
Shoshone River. in the Big Horn Ba-
sin of Wyoming. providing that salts
factory right to land and water can be
secured. The project provides for the
construction of dam and storage res.
ervoir in the Shoshone River and
canal heading in the canon above Cody.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-08
RIO ARRIBA REPUBLICANS.
viii Meet in County Convention at e
Rito, on February Twenty
second.

The Republican County Central
Committee of Rio Arriba County. held
a meeting here yesterday and fixed
the time and place for the holding of
the county convention for the purpose
of electing twelve delegates from that
county to the Republican Territorial
Convention at Las Vegas. There were
present: Francisco Serna, chairman;
w. G. Sargent and B. c. Hernandez.
The primaries were fixed to be held ON
Saturday the goth instant and the
county convention will be held at Ell
Rito on Monday the 81 instant.