davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-31
ENTHUSIASM
INCREASES
The Ovations rendered Governor
0tero, Senator Andrews and
Campaigning Party Never
Before EquaIIed.
ARE MAKING VOTES
Citizens Everywhere Anxious to Meet
Candidate Personally and Pledge
Him Their Support.

AS the election draws nearer the en-
thusiasm that is being rendered the
campaign party headed by Senator w.
H. Andrews seems to increase. The
meetings held throughout the different
towns in the Territory last week were
largely attended and each town sought
to outdo it's neighbor in welcoming the
candidate.
Senator Andrews at Tucumcar.
The special bearing Governor Otero,
Senator Andrews and the campaigning
party arrived in Tuucumcari, the cOun-
ty seat of Quay County, at an early
hour last Monday and was greeted by
the entire population. The Santa Fe
Band formed on the platform and rem
dered several selections after which
the party was escorted to the court
house. Here the court room was pack
ed to the doors.
Senator Andrews was the first speak
er. He thanked his hearers in few
appropriate words and introduced
Judge A. J. Abbott, who delivered
stirring address, touching on the ma
tional and Territorial administrations
and telling the voters what Mr.. An
drews could do and would do as the
next delegate to Congress from New
Mexico. Every time the name of the
candidate was mentioned it called forth
burst of applause and it was several
minutes before the speaker could con-
tinue.
DIR. Harrison and Captain Leahy also
spoke for few minutes, after which
the meeting adjourned. Immediately
following the audience crowded around
the platform to meet Senator Andrews
and shake hands with him. Never IN
the history of Quay County was bet
ter reception rendered any political
candidate.
Santa Rosa Turns Out In Force.
A lively and well attended mass
meeting was held at Santa Rosa last
Monday in the court house, the occas-
ion being the visit of w. H. Andrews
and campaigning party. Leonard
Wood County Republicans were out in
force.
Speeches were delivered by Senator
w. H. Andrews, Judge A. J. Abbott,
Captain D. J. Leahy, DR.. George w.
Harrison and Colonel George w. Prich-
ard.
The brief business-like speech of Mr..
Andrews was the most acceptable OF
any ever heard in Santa Rosa and was
treated to round after round of hearty
applause. Colonel Prichard's speech
was very witty and he soon had the
audience roaring with laughter.
After the meeting adjourned and the
party retired to the car, many voters
called to meet the candidate and to
pledge him their earnest support
Party at Roswell Saturday.
A big reception was rendered the
Otero-Andrews party in Roswell Satur-
day last. It was gala day for the
Republicans of the Pecos Valley.
Speeches were delivered by Senator
Andrews, Governor Otero and others.
From that city the party went to Por-
tales.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-31
FORECAST FOR
COMING ELECTION
The New York Tribune Publishes Very
Conservative Estimate Of Over
whelming RepubIicanVictory.

New York, Oct 31.-The New York
Tribune yesterday estimated Roose-
velt's electoral vote at 314, Parker's at
151 and the remaining II votes as
doubtful. 1t comedies to Parker 13
states, Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi, Texas, Arkansas, Louis
lana, Kentucky, Tennessee and Mis-
souri,.
1t makes Maryland and Nevada
doubtful. It's forecast gives Roosevelt
from 10000 to 100000 in New York,
over 10000 in New Jersey and about
$4,000 in Indiana. This estimate is
made by forecasts furnished by the
newspapers for their respective states
throughout the nation. In Wisconsin
the Republican majority on the nation
al tickrs is placed at above $4,000. The
state tickets in Indiana, West Virgin
ia and Wisconsin are believed to be
close, but the Tribune estimates make
them all Republican. Parker's vote in
the electoral college is thus believed
to fall under that of Bryan, and his pop
u1ar vote is believed to be sure to
show a corresponding decline.
The Tribune claims the success of
the National Republican ticket in Col
orado by small plurality, but con-
cedes the state is doubtful on the To-
cal ticket. It's canvass Of Greater New
York City comedies majority for Par
ker and Davis of about 10000, where
Bryan had $4,000 in 1900
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-31
THREE DIE
in WRECK
Two Passenger Trains on Mis-
souri, Pacific Collide Near
Kansas City With Fatal
Results.
RAILWAY OFFICIAL HURT
W. }. Black, General Passenger Agent
Santa Fe and Wife We're
Victims.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 31.-Second
section of Missouri Pacific passenger
train No. 5, ran into the first section
at Upton, near this city, yesterday
killing three passengers and injuring
23. The dead are:
J. W. Bagby, secretary of the limo
type Publishing Company, Kansas
City.
Mrs. Bright Walker, Lewisburg,
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Margaret Burke, Kansas City.
Among injured are number of prom
inent people, including General Pas
senger Agent w. J. Black, of the Atcn-
ison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway, and
wife; Thomas Richardson, Of Portland,
Oregon, and others. It is reported this
morning that Blacks condition Is favor
able, while his wife is feverish and
may lose foot. which was badly
crushed in the accident.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-31
BERNALILLO
DEMOCRATS
Held Poorly Attended Convention Sat
urday Last and Named Los
Ing Ticket.

At Albuquerque last Saturday the
Democrats of Bernalillo County in con-
vention assembled nominated full
legislative and county ticket. The
meeting was poorly attended and en-
thusiasm was lacking. The usual res
lutions were passed condemning the
Republican administration. Following
is the ticket named
For the Council-Frank H. Moore.
For the House of Representatives
o. s. French.
For Sheriff-W. H. Seldomridge.
For Probate Judge-Ambrosio Ia
mora.
For Probate Clerk-B. M. Myers.
For Superintendent Of Schools-Rev
Wilson ]. Marsh.
For Collector and Treasurer-W. W
McClellan.
For Assessor-Emi Kleinwort.
For the County Commission-Man
uel Anaya and R. j. Sweeney.
For County Surveyor-Albert Stew
art.
For River Commissioners-Leonard'
Hunick, w. H. Metzger, Felipio San
chez, Jose Baca, Jose Padilla y Arias
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-31

longs in great measure credit for the
peaceful settlement, this being the frs
happy consequence of the French anglo
understanding, enabling our ally to en-
joy confidence-of bath countries" Some
other papers, however, C ntinue to dis
play unrestrained bitterness to Great
Britain
Coaling at AIgiers.
Algiers, Oct. 31.-Three Russian tor
pedo boat destroyers arrived here to
day. They will remain "a hours tc
coal.
Are Heavily Reinforced.
st. Petersburg, Oct 31.-A dispatch
from General Kuropatkin, dated Oc
tober 30th announces a significant
movement of the Japanese from the
west and eastward. The Japanese are
receiving e,enforcements from the
south and southeast and are evidently
concentrating for an offensive move
ment The weather is fine, but very
cold during the nights.
StoesseI Asks for Blessing.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 31.-A telegram
from General Stoessel, dated October
18th, constitutes the latest news from
Port Arthur. The General announced
that the Russians had repulsed the
Japanese attack on the forts north and
northeast of Port Arthur October 16tf
with a heavy loss to the assailants
General Stoessel also asked for the
blessing of the Emperor and Empress
Only 600 Yards Apart.
Mukden, Oct. 31.-The manifesto
tions of the Japanese in their center
which converges at point where thu
plain meets the foothills, have attained
the greatest Importance. These mani
festations are being fully met by tn
Russians so that the situation at thi
point Of the prospective battlefield l
now one of greatest interest and appre
hension. At the present moment tn
trenches on both sides are crowde
with troops and at many places tn
Japanese and Russians are within hal
ing distances. At the isolated hill 9
Mamalon, in the plain where the Ru:
SLAMS ten days ago captured fourtee
guns and bayonetted eight hundre
Japanese, the rival forces are only 60
PAGES apart. 1H.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-31
VALENCIA COUNTY
STALWARTS
Place Fist-CIass Ticket in the Field
and Strongly Endorse w. II. An
dreWs for Delegate.

The Republicans of Valencia Coun
ty met in regular county convention
at Los Lunas Saturday last. Every
delegate from every precinct was pres
ent and the convention was strong. en-
thusiastic and harmonious. The fol
lowing legislative and county ticke
was nominated
For delegate to the Fifty-ninth Con
gress-W. H. Andrews.
For the Council. Franco Chaves.
For the House-Silvestre Mirabel
Carl A. Daniels.
Prabote Judge-Federico Sanchez.
Probate Clerk-Jesus M. Luna.
County Commissioner, First Distric
David Garcia; Third District, Jose
R. Salazar.
Treasurer and ex-Oficio Collector
Solomon Luna.
Assessor-Nabor Mirabel.
Sheriff-Carlos Baca.
School Superintendent = Jesus G.
Sanchez.
Surveyor-George H. Pradt.
River Commissioners-A. Hempen
ich, Bernardino Sedillo, Pillar Aguirres
Patrocino Gabaldon and Adolph de
Dier.
The following resolutions were pass
ed by the convention:
Resolved, That we, the Republicans
of Valencia County, in convention as
sembled, hereby declare our allegiance
to the principles of the Republican par
ty as enunciated by the National Re
publican Convention in Chicago and as
executed by Theodore Roosevelt, and
as reaffirmed by the Republican Terri
torial convention at Albuquerque.
Resolved, That we endorse William
H. Andrews as our candidate for dele
gate to the Fifty-ninth Congress OF the
United States and we pledge him oul
loyal and energetic support.
Resolved, That we endorse the judi
cial administration of the Territory O.
New Mexico for the capable and fear
less manner in which it has suppressed
crime and punished criminals.
Resolved, That we pledge our cand1
dates for the legislature to use all hor
orable efforts to secure an appropris
ton for the flood sufferers of Valenci
County.
Resolved, That we pledge our legi
lative representatives that they do a
| in their power to promptly have passe
a measure which shall enhance tn
power of the river commissioners of tn
various counties and thus improve tn
conditions of protection against flood
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-31
IJNTERRIFlED OF
SOCORRO COUNTY
Nominated Weak Ticket at Their Re-
cent County Con-
ventlon.

Monday last at Socorro the Demo
Gratis of Socorro County held their con-
ventioll and nominated a ticket. The
candidates are as follows:
For Councilman-H. M. Dougherty,
of Socorro.
For Representatives. M. Lasley,
of San Marcial.
For Sheriff-Leandro Baca, of So
corro.
For Probate Clerk-Boleslo A. Pine,
of Socorro.
For Treasurer and ex-Oficio Collect
or-Benjamin Sanchez, of Socorro.
For Superintendent of Schools An
astacio G. Torres, of SocorrO.
For Assessor-John Greenwald, OF
Socorro
For Probate Judge-Jacinto Sanchez,
of Sabinal.
For County Commissioner, First Dis
trict-Adolfa Torres, of Kelly.
For County Commissioner, Third Dis
trict-Carpio Chavez, of San Marcial
For Surveyor-Haynes Howell. Of
Socorro
For Tomas Hernandes of
Socorro.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-31
DEAD WILL NOT
EXCEED EIGHTEEN
Careful Canvass of Mining Camp By Rocky
Mountain Coal Company Devel.
ops This Fact,

Trinidad, Colo, Oct. 3l.-Eighteen
coffins were shipped to Tercio today
upon order cf the Rocky Mountain Coal
and Iron Company for the burial of the
victims of the explosion which occurred
there last Friday. The bodies have not
yet been recovered, but the local official
of the company, who have canvassed
the town claim that not more than IS
men were in the mine at the time of the
explosion. 1t is conceded that none Of
these will be found alive.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-31
LARGE STRIKE
is THREATENED
Every Union Coal Mine Engineer Wl|l Go Out
Tonight 10 Illinois Causing Complete
Shutdown.

Chicago, Illineis, Oct. 81. The Goa
hoisting engineers have sarved notice
ON the Illinois Coal Operators Associa.
tion that every union engineer in the
bituminous fields of the state will stnk
at midnight tonight. Unless walkou
lis averted. the owners admit IL VIII
cause shut down OF practically every
one Of the $50 mines in Illinois-and
nearly $4,000 miners, although not d.
rectly involved. will be thrown out OF
work. The dispute responsible for the
contemplated strike, consists of de-
mand on the part Of the Illinois Coal
Operators Association that the engineers
accept reduction Of s.5s per cent In
wages. -.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-31
MAY NOT HONOR
THE REQUISITION
Governor Of Montana Says He Won't
Return Miners If Courts Are In
fIuenced BY Military Author
tiles.

Helena, Mont, Oct. 31.-In response
to a telegram from Lee Mantle, chair
man CT the Republican state central
committee, who inquired of Governor
Toole if he had refused to grant re.
quisition from Governor Peabody, OF
Colorado, for the return of the West
ern Federation of Miners to Colorado
Governor Toole said that he would not
honor such a requisition unless he was
satisfied that the courts were in full
operation in Colorado uninfluenced by
the military authorities. n
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-31
THE LAST DAYS
OF PORT ARTHUR
Final Japanese Attack Now in Pro-
qress---Big Battle Near Mukden
Imminent---Armies Only Short Dis
tdnCe Apart.

Shanghai, Oct. 31.-According to ad-
vices reaching Shanghai, what is con-
fidently expected by the Japanese to
be the last general attack upon Port
Arthur, was begun October 26th. Fur
ther details of the fighting on that day
tell how the Japanese infantry, in the
afternoon, stormed the Russian trench
es on Sungshu Mountain and those on
the hill in front of Rihlung Mountain,
as we'll as the position on the slope of
the latter. The Japanese marines
shelled the Russian positions so skill
fully, that Notwithstanding hand to
hand fight between the infantry on
sides, only four Japanese soldiers were
killed and these were killed by Japan
ese shells. The Russians were forced
to retreat. The side of the hill in front
of Rihlung Mountain is almsot vertical.
The Japanese used holes made by their
shell fire for foothold and successful
ly stormed the hill in face of fierce
resistance. The Russians made sever.
al counter attacks but these were sue
cessfully repulsed by the Japanese ma
chine guns, which were rushed up the
slopes. The entire Japanese Gordon is
drawing closer and terrific lombard
ment is taking place. Reports say the
fortress is doomed.
Bombarding Lone Tree Hill.
1F..1xA1- no% -Ernr1 on nQrlV
hour this morning there has been a
heavy bombardment of Poutiloff, (Lone
Tree) Hill by the Japanese. Large
masses of Japanese were moving east
ward during October 20 and 80. s.
Assault Upon Port Arthur.
Che Foo, Oct. 31.-A general assault
upon Port Arthur which began In
preliminary way October Gath, devel
oped into fiercely raging battle yes
terday, when according to hitherto in
fallible authority, the japanese flung
heavy forces against the fortress in
their third attempt to secure com
manding position. The result Of yes
terday's fighting is unknown. 1t Is be
i lieved that two more general assaults
will be necessary to capture tie tort
ress.$
Bio Battle Expected This Week.
Mukden, Oct. 31.-After several days
of quietude, big guns commenced boom
ing to the southeast last night, conth1
uing until early this morning. A BIZ
battle is expected this week, which, !
Unsuccessful on the part of the Rus
slams, will probably be the last unde
the present arrangements. A complet
reorganization Of the army is now un
der way. General Kuropatkin will re
main in supreme command, while vice
roy Alexeff has returned to Russia.
Steamer Heard Heavy Firing.
Che Foo, Oct 31.-A steamer which
has lust arrived here from NeS
lChwang. reports heavy firing at Por
Arthur last night and today, indicating
the continuance of the battle whicl
began October "a, in a preliminar'
manner and developed yesterday int
a third attempt of the Japanese to sc
cure a commanding position.
France Gets the Credit.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 31.-The Rus
sian papers this morning give mucl
credit to France for the favorable turl
in the North Sea incident The ca
zette says: 'sTo French diplomacy be
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-31
MEMPHIS BANK
BUILDING FALLS
Collapse Caused BY Excavation Ad
joining-OfiiciaI Buried In Ruins
But Escape Alive.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 31.-The build.
ing occupied by the Continental Saw
ings Bank, collapsed today, burying a
number of persons, including F. Char
les, president of the bank; F. J. Baum,
cashier; Clarence Honingsburge, tel.
Ter; w. H. Stotts, real estate dealer
and man named Fisher. With the ex.
ception of Fisher, their injuries are not
serious. An excavation made for an
adjoining building caused the collapse
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-31
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU NOTES.

Forecast for New Mexico: Fair wea-
ther tonight and Tuesday and slightly
warmer.
Saturday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, SO
degrees, at 1918 p. M; minimum 30
degrees, at T:uO a. m. The mean tenn
pefature for the "a hours was 42 degrees.
Relative humidity, 54 per cent.
Yesterday the Thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, 81
degrees, at 3:20 p. M; minimum, 80
degrees. at 300 a. m. The mean
temperature for the - hours was Al de-
grees Relative humidity. 65 per cent.
Precipitation, a trace.
Temperature at 500 .. m. toiay. 2s
degrees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-31

Keep yo.- business ever efore the
public by advertising in your home
paper. A good advertiser aaxays has
success in any hocest enterprise.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-31

me New Mexican Printing Com
pany win do your Job vnrk with neat
ness and dispatoa-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-31
Maine FactorIes Resume.

Augusta, Oct. 31.-The Edwards
Manufacturing Company's cotton mills
were started today after shut down
due largely, to the dull trade. A ten
per cent reduction in wages went into
effect today, but about Is per cent OF
1900 operatives went to work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-31
COTTON MILLS
AGAIN OPERATING
Factories in Rhode Island and Maine
Resume Work-Give Employ.
nent to Thousands.

Providence, r. l., Oct 31.-The cot
ton mills of the Hope Manufacturing
Company resumed operation on a full
basis today. The employees, numbering
500, have been working half time be-
cause of the dull cotton goods market.
The Oriental Mills, which have been
closed for a year, will resume work
Thursday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-31

Old papers for sals at. the New
Mexican otsies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-31
OFFICIAL MATTERS
Postmaster Appointed.

Paula T. Vigil has been appointed
postmaster at Bueyeros, Union County.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-31

subsss's. ssr sAs New lls,isan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-31

IT win p,y you to advertise. Try II.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-31
France Gets the Credit.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 31.-The Rus
sian papers this morning give much
credit to France for the favorable turn
in the North Sea incident. The Ca
zette says: 'sTo French diplomacy be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

who have shot the bird agree that when
one of flock was wounded it's cries brought
back all of its comrades, who iuttered
about and added Their shrill and discordant
voices to the general outcry, until one af-
ter another fell and the entire flock was
slain. While some popular writers of stor-
les about birds have seized upon this pc
culiarity of the paroquet to enlarge upon
the imaginary lesson of constancy set for
humanity, in times of danger, nothing is
more certain than that birds are not en-
dowed with that high and not too common
trait in human character which is SUI
premely exemplifed when a man lays down
his life for friend.
cordant screeching which the birds set up
had been found effective in frightening
away hawks and owls or other natural
enemies, which had seized a meal in the
form of one of the unwary foragers among
the patches of cockle-bur or in the tops of
wild fruit trees and vines. The intelli-
gence of the paroquet seems to have been
of so low an order that the bird was I'M
able to connect the sportsman or collector
and his noisy firearm with the wounding
and death of its associates; or, understand
ing the cause and effect was unable to ap-
preciate the fact that the "shoo'' method of
defense was a failure. No other American
bird so far as the writer knows, has failed
to profit by the lesson of the shotgun.
Over Wide Area.
The shaded portion of the map of the
United States herewith shows the extent
of the region which less than a century
ago, was frequented by great numbers of
the paroquets, and the cross-hatched area
the localities in which until recently living
were resident far north the Ohio
river and were visitors. or summer resi-
dents, as far north as Michigan and as far
west as the North Platte river in Nebraska,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

| ieetle,' heard Castro's voice, as If from
under the ship. said coIdiy few words
about the certain punishment awaiting a
pirate in Havana, and got On to my feet
stiff1y- But Manuel was too terrified to
understand what I meant. He attempted
to snatch at me with his imprisoned hands,
and got for his pains a severe jerking,
which made his head roll about his should
ers weirdly.
PITY, senor!' he screamed. And then
with low fervor, Don't go away. Listen!
am profound. Perhaps the senior did not
know that? Mercy, I am a man of in
trigue A poIitico You have escaped, and
rejoice at it. : He barred his fangs,
and frothed like mad dog. "Senor.
am made happy because of the love bore
you from the first-and Domingo, who let
you slip out of the Casa. is doomed. He is
doomed. Thou art doomed. Domingoi But
the excessive affection for your noble per-
son inspires my intellect with salutary
combination. Wait, senior! A moment! An
| instant A combination ~
He gasped as though his heart had burst.
The seamen, open-mouthed, were slowly
narrowing their circle.
Cant he gabbler' remarked someone
patiently.
His eyes were starting out of his head.
He spoke with fearful rapidity.
There's no refuge from the an
ger OF the Juez but the grave-the grave
| the grave! =" Ha! ha! Go into thy
grave, Domingo But you, senor-listen to
my OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will you go? To
I1dSdnd Inc JueZ IS there, ana call the
| malediction of the priests my head II
you, too. not doomed. Lifei Liberty!
Senior, let me go. and l shall rum shall
| ride, senor-I shall throw myself at the feet
of Juez, and say / shall say 1 killed
you. l am greatly trusted by the reason
of my superior intelligence 1 shall say,
Domingo. let him go-but he is dead. Think
of him no more-of that Inglez who es-
caped-from Domingo. Do not look for
him I, your own Manuel, have killed him.
Give me my life for yours, senior. l shall
| swear had killed you with this right hand!
Ahr
He hung on my lips breathless, with a
face so distorted that, although 1t might
nave been death alone he hated, he looked,
indeed, as If impatient to set to and tear
me to pieces with his long teeth. Men
clutchins at straws must have faces thus
convulsed by an eager and despairing hope.
His silence removed the spell-the spell of
his incredible loquacity. l heard the boats
vain s hoarse tones:
Hold on well. ma'am. Right! Walk
away steady with that whipr'
| ran limping forward
High enough he rumbled; and I re-
ceived Seraphina into my arms.
(To be contnued.)