-
University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository
Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 New Mexico Historical
Newspapers
5-5-1898
Santa Fe New Mexican, 05-05-1898New Mexican Printing Company
Follow this and additional works at:
https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the
New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has
been acceptedfor inclusion in Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 by an
authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more
information, please [email protected].
Recommended CitationNew Mexican Printing Company. "Santa Fe New
Mexican, 05-05-1898." (1898).
https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news/5917
https://digitalrepository.unm.edu?utm_source=digitalrepository.unm.edu%2Fsfnm_news%2F5917&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPageshttps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news?utm_source=digitalrepository.unm.edu%2Fsfnm_news%2F5917&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPageshttps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nm_newspapers?utm_source=digitalrepository.unm.edu%2Fsfnm_news%2F5917&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPageshttps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news?utm_source=digitalrepository.unm.edu%2Fsfnm_news%2F5917&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPageshttps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news/5917?utm_source=digitalrepository.unm.edu%2Fsfnm_news%2F5917&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPagesmailto:[email protected]
-
ANTA FE NEW MEXICANVOL. 35. SANTA FE, N. M., THURSDAY, MAY 5.
1898. NO. 03.
as sueedv as first 'organized, Admiralcruiser sailed, as the
evidence against NO NEWS OF DEWEYRIOTING SPANIARDS Royal aak the
food purs,wholesome and dsllcieas.AMMUNITION LANDEDdisplay for the
Transmisslsslppi exposi-tion.
A spur of 11 miles of track will be laidfrom Guadalupe to the
sulphur mines.The deposit is immense and two cars of
&4
Schley "s squadron Is probably more ableto meet, on even terms
at least, tne iormldable Spanish armoured cruiserswhich have sailed
from Cape Verde foran unknown destination. It Is possiblethat
Admiral Schlev is about to start inquest of the Spanish
squadron.
Important it' True.Chicago, May 5. A special to the
Journal, from Washington says the fearthat Commodore Dewey mav
be bottledun In Manilla harbor is eainins ground.The entrance to
Manilla bay is througha channel planted with mines. iommodore Dewey
passed through these inthe night and no opportunity was giventhe
Spaniards to fire them. Now if hehas not forced the surrender of
the cltvand gained control of the switch boardused in firing the
submerged explosivesan attempt to leave the harbor by anyoi the
shins composing the Asiatic squadron would be met by an attack from
themines.
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
Prices on May and July Deliveries Fluctuated Several Points.
Chicago, April 5. After a strong beginning today, the wheat
market turnedweak and settled back to yesterday'sclosing prices.
May wheat establishedanother record, opening at $1.37, 7cents above
yesterday's close. Fourquotations sufficed to bring it down to$1.31
however. July was bid up to,H1.00U, then It fell to 80tf, rallying
to1
May wheat rose 50 cents today, andclosed at $1.50 per bushel,
the highestpoint since ltssa. .Excitement duringthe closing hour
was Intense. Great aswas the wheat famine abroad, it wasfound to be
equally as scarce in Chicago. When the bears tried cover
ijeiterannounced that ho had sold 2,000,000bushels of No. 2 red
wheat to a Frenchsyndicate at 81.47 per bushel. The pitraiders was
stampeded, July rushed upto $1.03; May jumped 1, 2 and 3
centsbetween trades to 81.50 and closed there.July foil back to
81.02 , closing at that,a net gain of 3 cents as compared witha net
gain of 20 cents in May.
NEW MEXICO MINING NOTES.
The hard coal mines near Madrid arenot in operation.
Unusual activity is reported at themines nearDoloros.
The cyanide mill at Hematite, Colfaxcounty, has begun
operations.
The Alton mill in Hell canon recentlycleaned up $300 from a
three day's run.
Assays from the Dolgado group ofmines at Golden run as high as
8700 perton.
John Y. Hewitt is making an efficientmanager for the Old Abo
mine at WhiteOaks.
Tho Cerrlllos smelter lease on theModoc mino at Las Cruccs has
been de-clared defective.
The Copper Glance mine on Comanchecreek near Elizabethtown will
bo re-opened this month. .
C. C. Cotton is organizing a miningcompany in Cleveland, O., for
futureoperations at La Belle.
The ridge between Georgetown andSanta Rita, Grant county, is
giving pros-pectors encouragement.
The Monte Cristo Mining company ispumping water from wells to
work itsplacer ground near Golden.
Work was resumed on the O. K. mineat La Belle Monday. A new
hoistingplant will be put on the property.
Tho Cook & White mine at Cerrlllosclosed down temporarily
this week, toeffect repairs on tho hoisting machinery.
H. A. Mills, of Colorado Springs, own-er of the Wonder mine at
La Belle, willput In a stamp mill at the latter namedplace to work
Wonder and custom ores,
W. B. Gibbs, agent of the St. LouisUnited Copper company,
operating In theJarilla mountains, has gone to St. Louisfor the
purpose of arranging for futurework.
New machinery has been placed inthe Red River smelter and
thoroughlycompetent men given charge of theworks. It will start
operations thismonth.
W. C. Porteriield of Silver City, isurging mine operators In
that regionto assist in furnishing a fine mineral
him was not deemed sufficient to make acase. Is is believed she
will do scoutduty along the middle Atlantic states.Spanish Vacating
Points In Eastern Cuba.
Kingston, Jamaica, May 5. ManuelCarrer, a Manzanillo merchant,
who hasfust arrived by the schooner GovernorBlake, says that
General Pando has or-dered all garrisons in eastern Cuba
toconcentrate in Manzanillo, Nuevitas,Guantanami and Santiago de
Cuba. Allother places have been vacated.
Report Unfounded,Vallejo, Calif., May 5. It was report-
ed here this morning that Admiral Kirk- -land had received a
cipher telegramfrom Washington, stating that 200 menhad been killed
and wounded on theBaltimore during the bactle at Manilla.Admiral
Kirkland was seen by an Asso-ciated Press correspondent
regardingthe report, and was Informed that nosuch message had been
received.
PRINCE KOUNG HOT DEAD.
After Lying in State of Unconsciousness forSeveral Days the
Chinese Official
Eevived. ' - . iPekin, China, May 5. An extraordin
ary official announcement was made to
day that Prince Koung, president of theChinese foreign office,
reported to havedied on Monday night, is alive. Itseems he lapsed
into unconsciousnessand the Chinese doctors pronouncedhim dead, but
the prince has sinceawakened. His condition is said to bestill
critical.
. ORDERED TO TAMPA.
Twenty-fift- h Infantry Ordered to Movefrom Chattanooga.
Chattanooga, Tenn., May 5. Ordershave been received frera the
War department that the 25th Infantry, ColonelBurt commanding, be
sent immediatelyto Tampa.
A Peculiar Meeting.Havana, May 5. The recently elect-
ed Cuban deputies assembled yesterdayto effect an
organization.
The Cuban congress elected underthe autonomist government,
wasformally opened today with greatceremony. Captain General
Blancomade a speech in which he said that ifthe declaration of the
United States hadbeen sincere, its guns today ought to besaluting
the first Cuban parliamentinstead of threatening the lives of
itsmembers.
MARKET REPORT.
New York, May 5. Money on call
steady 3 3 V percent. Prime mercantile paper, 6 7. Silver, 56s;
lead,83.50; copper, 11.
Chicago. Wheat, May, 81.50; July,S1.02&. Corn, May, 34&;
July, 3434. Oats, May, 30; July, 'M
Chicago. Cattle, receipts, 10,000;steady; beeves, 8.400 85.25;
cows andheifers $2.25 a 84.60; Texas steers 83.75,Z ufirra ,ori,a
,n84.75. Sheep, receipts, 14,000; natives,83.00 84.50; westorns,
83.75 84.40;lambs 83.75 85.50.
Kansas City Cattle, receipts 5,000;steady; Texas steers 83.35
84.50;Texas cows 83.15 84.35; native steers83.75 85.00; nativo cows
and heifers
182.40 (a) 84.55; stackers and feeders,.40 & 85.45; bulls
82.80 84.50; Sheep
2,000; steady; lambs, 85.50 85.40; muttons, 83.40 84.25.
Schilling's Best
baking powder does themost work to the cent.Tea Is the finest
you can getfor the money.Coffee is not strong but de-licious.
Extract is the strongest andfinest no exception.Spice, like
extract,
Saves Money037
scrapers are being used In gathering themineral.
PERSONAL MENTION.
H. M. Strong Is in the city from hisPecos valley ranch.
Captain n. W. Kelley, of Las Vegas,Is registered at the
Palace.
Wm. H. Moyer of Washington, D. C,Is stopping at the Palace.
Mrs. C. W. Dudrow left on this morn-ing's Rio Grande train for
Denver.
M. Harold, a commercial traveler,from Pittsburg, Pa., is at the
Palace.
L. A. Simons, representing the To-pe-Paper company, is at the
Palace.
Marcus Brunswick, Esq., a leadingcitizen of Las Vegas, registers
at thePalace.
John Roper of Alamosa, road inspector for the. D. & R. G.
Ry., is stoppingat the Palace.
E. Elsback of El Paso, Tex., Is registered at the Palace. He
will remain inthe city several days.
Job n D. Brvan and C. D. Casad areLas Cruces volunteers, who
registered atthe Claire hotel today.
J. C. Hammond of Denver, and W. P.Fowler, of Buffalo, are
commercial menwho register at the Palace.
Henry Young, member of the boardof penitentiary commissioners,
left forhis home at uerro this morning.
Rev. Reynolds, of Raton, Is in the cityseeking the appointment
of chaplainwith the New Mexico volunteers.
W. H. Person of Denver, represent-ing the Smith-Premi-
Typewriter com-pany, is registered at the Claire hotel.
Rev. A. A. Hyde, of Silver City, whohas been In the" city for
some days onmilitary business, will return home thisevening.
Mrs. and Miss Alward, tourists, areguests at the Palace. They
are enroute homo to New York from a trip toCalifornia.
C. S. Hughes of Lamy, who operates Ithe stone quarry at that
place, is regis- -'tercd at tho Exchange. He will remainin tho city
several days.
F. Seaver of Cerrlllos, stopped in thocity yesterday en route
home and regis-tered at the Exchange. He has been inEspanola for
the past week,
Colonel R. E. Twitchell, judge advo-cate general on Goternor
Otero's staff,came over from Las Vegas yostordayand Is a guest at
the Palace.
George L. Wyllys and wife arrivedhero last evening from Santa
Fe, andwill become permanent residents. Mr.Wyllys will engage in
real estate busi-ness. Roswell Register.
Chief Justice W. J. Mills, who is fillingthat important position
with ability anddignity, arrived from Las Vegas lastnight and Is a
guest at the Palace. Heis here on private Dusiness.
Mrs. H. E. Sherman, wife of SergeantSherman of Albuquerque, Is
In the cltv.She is stopping at the Palace. She ishere to say
good-by- e to her husband,who is a member of troop B.
Hon. Thomas Hughes, the well knowneditor of the Albuquerque
Citizen andMrs. Hughes, are guests at the Palace.They are here to
bid good-by- e to theirson Garfield Hughes who is a volunteerin
Captain Max Luna's troop B, 1stregiment 1st U. S. volunteer
cavalryand who leaves for the front on Satur-day.
Misses Mary LaRue, Ruth Raynolds,Kate Raynolds and Beatrice
Atkins,have returned to tho city from a pleas-ant visit to the
family of Governor M.A. Otero. A number of entertainmentswere given
in thoir honor, chief amongwhich Were those by the Governor andMrs.
Otero, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bergere,and a grand ball at the Palace
hotel.Las Vegas Optic.
Colonel E. G. Austin, aide de camp onthe staff of Governor
Otero, is in thecity on official business. He is as hand-some an
officer as there is in the militaryservice of the territory, and
has seenactive service as a captain In tho Brit-ish army.
Because of Gut Gable No Report Has
Been Received of Battle
at Manilla.
PORTO RICO WILL BE TAKEN
Conflicting Reports Concerning Movement
of Admiral Sampson's Fleet AnxietyOver Possible Danger to
Asiatio
Pleet at Manilla,
Washington, May 5. Despite thehourly expectation of an official
dispatchfrom Commodore Dewey, via Hong Kong,there were no important
advices at theWhite house up to 11 o'clock. Personswho saw the
president today assert thatthere is strong likelihood that
PortoRico will be in the hands of the UnitedStates within 48 hours.
immediateseizure of the island, they asserted, hasbeen ordered,
although diroct continuation Is lacking.Impossible to Receive Any
News Today
Government officials have about concluded that there is little
prospect of re-ceiving news from Commodore Deweydirectly during the
day, though there Isa possibility that a merchant vessl hiayhave
reached Hong Kong irom thePhilippines bringing in some news ofthe
battle and subsequent events inManilla. The cable is supposed to
becut somewhere between its landing placeIn the island at
Liuzon-rom- t ilollmi andManilla and beyond the reach of Com-modore
Dewey. ;
Presuming that a dispatch boat sailedat tho earliest moment
after the bombardment Monday evening allowingthree days for the
passage, a ship is notdue at Hong Kong or Mirs bay until tonight.
It is already night by our timeat either place. Delays would
occur
tho receipt of the cable herethrough the many relay stations, so
it isthought there is little chance oi officialnews coming in
during the daylighthours.
Porto Kico to Be Taken.Senator Burrows, after seeing the
president today, said: "Everything ismoving along smoothly and
well. Whatwo want now is Porto "Rico. We oughtto have that
tomorrow."Impossible for News to Come by Way of
San Francisco.Officials of the Navy department arc
thoroughly indignant at the stories coming from San Francisco as
to authenticaccounts of the engagement had byCommodoro Dewey at
Manilla. CaptainCrowninshield, chief of the navigationbureau,
declared that it is impossiblefor news from the fleet to come In
anysuch fashion, and added that the department s facilities for the
receipt ofinformation from Commodore Dewey'ssquadron were superior
to those of anyindividual.
Island of Navatsa Threatened Withfamine.
Owing to the war demonstrations innear-b- y waters, the island
of Navassa, asmall island in the Carribean sea off thewest coast of
Hayti is threatened wlh afood famine. Senator Gorman todaycalled
the attention of the president totho necessity for relief. There is
rep-resented to be about 70 Americans onthe Island, mostly from
Maryland. Thepresident promised to take the matterup
immediately.Conflicting: Reports Concerning Admiral
Sampson's f leet.No confirmation is obtainable of the
various reports concerning the move-ments of Admiral Sampson's
fleet. Persons who, from official positions held,might be supposed
to share the confidence of the administration are credited with the
statement that the admiralhas gone to seize Porto Rico. It is
asserted with almost equal positivenessthat the fleet has gone to
meet the Oregon and bring her safely north. Millanother report is
to the effect that theadmiral has gone to seize Matanzas tobe used
as a base of operations. Off-icials refuse absolutely to mako
publicthe plan of the strategy board. A sig-nificant movement is
the addition of thewarship New Orleans to CommodoroSchloys squadron
at Hampton Roads, inplace of the Columbia. Without being
American Party With Supplies for
Insurgents Succeeded in Enter-
ing Western Cuba.'
WATCHING FOR THE OREGON
Communication Established with General
Delgado Early Forward Movement byAmerican Forces Spanish
Troops
Vacate Smaller Towns.
New York, May '5. A Key West special says that the party that
landed inSanta Clara province was fired upon bythe Spanish cavalry
in ambush, and aCuban land force under General Diazattacked the
Spanish, who were 300strong. The Wilmington shelled theenemy and
they were routed. The land-ing party, comprised a swre or more
of"agents of the Cuban junta, United Statescommissioner, and
General Acosta, to-gether with cavalry horses, arms andammunition
for Acosta's cavalry troop inthe western part of Havana
provice.
It is officially reported that none ofthe Americans or Cubans of
the expedi-tion were killed or wounded.Spanish Ships Watching for
the Oregon.
A Key West special to the EveningPost says: Four Spanish
warships arereported off the Barbadoes prepared tointercept the
battleship Oregon, and anaval battle is expected. The prizecourt is
sitting in the case of the Pana-ma. Testimony has been takon on
theBuena Ventura and Catalina. DistrictAttorney Stripling says
there can bo nodoubt about the Catalina and Panamabeing
condemned.
Revolution In Porto Rico Underway.A special from Kingston,
Jamaica,
asserts that official dispatches passingthrough, report that
there has been ananti-Spani- uprising in Porto Eico andthe
revolutionary movement is wellunderway
Volunteers Will Go to San Francisco.San Francisco, May 5. San
Francisco
has become a base of importanc for navaloperations. Before many
days 6,000armed men will be encamped on thePresidio reservation.
The 14th UnitedStates infantry, now stationed in thedepartment of
Columbia, will take stationImmediately at San Francisco. It is
be-lieved orders have been promulgated toassemble all the companies
of the 4thUnited States cavalry at Presidio. Or-ders were received
yesterday from MajorGeneral H. C. Morriam to select loca-tion for
the encampment of 6,000 volun-teers from Oregon, Washington
andCalifornia.
Communications Established With GeneralDelgado.
Key West, Fla., May 5. The UnitedStates dispatch boat Leyden,
sent to
. . . .n.iUn i 1. 1 lLtv,uu , uu WUBR, letuiuau "morning with
four of the six Cuban
Monday, The scouts landed and communication was established with
the insurgent forces under General Pedro Del-gado. The Leyden was
twico fired uponand she bears bullet marks on the smokestack. The
Spaniards who opened firewere driven back by the insurgents.
West Point Engineers to the Front.The steamer Alamo from New
York,
arrived here today having on board adetachment of 100 engineers
from WestPoint.
Plans for Early Forward Movement.Tampa, Fla., May 5. Colonel
Lawtpn,
of General Shatter's staff, has sailed forKey West, it is
believed, to map outplans for an early forward movement.
Auxiliary Cruiser St. Paul in Service.Philadelphia, Pa., May 5.
The auxil-
iary cruiser St. Paul, with Captain Slgs-be- eon the bridge,
sailed today. Con-
trary to the announcement at Crampsshipyard that the St. Paul
wouldstop at League island navy yardfor ammunition, the big
cruiserproceeded straight down the Dela-ware river and anchored at
a deepwater point near Newcastle, Del. It Ispresumed the St. Paul
will take on am-munition In Delaware bay off BombayHook at the same
time she recei ves coal.The alleged Spanish spy caught on theSt.
Paul was put ashore just before the
ravDOiAbsolutely Pure
wu Mom town co.. m vomt.
FOB SALS BY
H. B. CARTWRICHT & BRO.
THE FRDIT CANNERY.
The Santa Fe EailwayWill Help AlongLetter from Vice President
Morton.
L. Bradford Prince, whoIs working hard to make the pro-posed
canning factory in this city a suc-cess, a few days since addressed
a letterto the management of the Santa Fe rail-way concerning the
matter, asking alllegitimate aid for the proposed enter-
prise. The following letter received thismorning from Mr. Paul
Morton, the en-ergetic and sagacious ofthe road, who has industrial
matters incharge, is as good as could be asked.The Santa Fe road
will do all In its power to grant tne aid asKea:The A., T. & S.
F. Railway System, 1
Third s Office, VChicago, May 2, 1898. )
Hon. L. Badford Prince, Santa Fe, N. M.My Dear Governor: Your
letter of
April 23, received, stating that certainparties in Santa Fe are
endeavoring tostart a cannery and evaporating worksfor tho purpose
of using the surplusfruit products, etc. We sincerely hopethat this
industry will be establishedand It Is with pleasure that we
promiseto givo it all tho help in tho way offreight rate
consideration that it canreasonably expect of us.
I fully appreciate the importance ofenterprises of this kind to
your vicinityand looking at it from an entirely selfishpoint of
view, I do not see how wo canat any time fail to give ourto a plant
of this kind.
What this company needs in NewMexico is more people and
Industries ofall kinds to give them employment.
I hope you are making some headwaywith your sugar beet factory.
Yoursvery truly, Paul Morton,
Why is it that nearly allaged persons are thin ?
And yet, when youjhinkof it, what could you expect?
Three score years of wearand tear are enough to makethe
digestion weak. Yet thebody must be fed.
In Scott's Emulsion, thework is all done; that is,the oil in it
is digested, allready to be taken into theblood. The body
rests,while the oil feeds and nour-ishes, and the hypophos-phite-
s
makes the nervessteady and strong.
50c. and $1.00, all druggists,SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New
York,
PopularRevolution Feared-Dist- urb
ances Causer! Kv Hio-- Price and
Scaro jd.
SPANISH N ,fY DOOMED4
General Weyler and Senor Romero y Ro
bledo doming to the Front Nation
is Grazed with Military Fever
Future Gloomy.
Paris, May 5. It ia laid here thatnegotiation are pending
between theUnited State, and Great Britain, bywhich the latter will
rapport the formerif other powen intervene in favor ofSpain. The
United States, it is added,has promised to capture the
Cuaaryislands and cede them to Great Britain.
Madrid,-- . May 5. Eight thousandstriking miners made a
tumultous denonstratlon at Murcia, capital of theprovince of that
name. They shouted"Death to thieves" and "Down withtaxes." They
attempted to Are the rail-road depot and other buildings, andthen
began a movement toward Carth- -agena. - A strong force of troops
pre-vented the rioters moving on the port.A number of men were
wounded. Dis-turbances are also threatened at Carth-agen-
where martial law has been proclaimed. ' Similar scenes occurred
atOviedo and Leon, and other towns wherethe factory hands have
struck work.Strikers are parading, demanding cheapbread and stoning
houses. The stepstaken by the authorities have resulted
inrestoration of peace at Malaga, wherethe British steam yacht,
Lady of Clemell, was recently stoned and driven outof the harbor.
It appears that . theMalaga mob thought it was an
Americanvessel.
Popular Revolution Brewing.Troops are held In the barracks
ready
to march against the mob or revolution-ists. The cavalry and
Infantry patrolstreets from nightfall to sunrise. Allpublic
buildings are crowded with footand mounted police. The chief fear
Uof a popular revolution, which every-body can see is brewing. If
the nationalfeeling runs too high against SenorsSagasta and Moret,
who really are inthe most danger, the queen will prob-ably ask
Marshal Campos to form a gov-ernment for the defenso of the
mon-archy. The disturbances caused by thehigh price and scarcity of
food con-tinued in the provinces today. Therehave been frequent
conflicts betweenthe rioters and civil guards, and lootingand
shootings are reported from variouspoints. At Barcelona there has
been arenewed run on the bank by holders ofnotes demanding
silver.
Kxportg of Food Products Prohibited.The bill introduced in the
cortes to
prohibit the exportation of corn, flour,rye, maize, potatoes and
fruits, and sup-pressing the duty on the Importation ofthose
articles is intended as a checkmateto speculators who, owing to the
enormous premium on exchange, now illper cent, have commenced
immenseexportations of produce, against whichthey negotiated bills
In foreign mar-kets. These exports created the scarcityof food,
which Is largely responsible forthe rioting throughout Spain.
Commander of Cadiz Fleet.Admiral Caramara will take command
of the Cadiz fleet on Friday.No Message from Commodore
Dewey.London, May 5. The Eastern Tele
graph company says: "Neither Presi-dent McKinleynor any one else
hasreceived a message from CommodoreDewey."
Spanish Dynasty Doomed.A letter just received from Madrid
says that General Weyler and Senor Romero y Kobiedo, the former
minister ofjustice, are bound to come to the front,as a "military
lurore has taken possession of the nation, and the Spanishdynasty
as wen as the present govern'ment is doomed."
Safe Arrival of Troops Announced'Madrid May 5. It was announced
of'
ficiallv today that the Spanish steamerAlfredo XIII, said to
have troops and avaluable cargo on board, had arrived atPorto
Rico.
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.
Bond Feature of War Revenue Bill May BeDefeated in Senate
Hawaiian An-
nexation House Passed LaborArbitration Bill.
Washington, May 5. The senate committee on finance was not In
session today, having adjourned until tomorrowto permit the
Democratic members toprepare a substitute for the bond provision of
the revenue bill. There is nodoubt there ts a majority against
thebond feature, as Senator Jones of Nevada, has taken a position
against it.
Senator Wolcott has indicated that hewtfl oppose it if an
acceptable substitutecan be secured. The Republican mem-bers, with
the exception of Mr. Wolcott,were in conference over the
situationseveral hours today.
The amendment by Air. Stewart wasthat no part ot the sum
appropriatedfor star route service should be paid toany and that
the post-master general shall require affidavitsfrom the
contractors themselves, thatthey did the work was agreed to. The
sen-ate voted, without division, to limit thenumber of deliveries
of mail in cities tofour times daily.
Hawaiian Annexation Besolntion.The house committee on foreign
af
fairs today discussed the Hawaiian an-nexation resolution, but
took no definiteaction, adjourning until next Tuesday.It is claimed
a majority favors the resolution.
Postoffioa Appropriation.In the senate, consideration of the
postofflce appropriation bill was begun.Tho amount carried by
the bill as itpassed the house was 399,122,300. Asreported to the
senate it carried 913,000more. " ,
In the House.The house has agreed to the confer
ence report on the general Alaskanhomestead and right-of-wa- y
bill.
Labor Arbitration BUI Passed.After somo discussion the labor
arbi
tration bill passed the house,
H. E. Cartwight KISTOOKI OUT PRICES,THE GROCERS Santa Fe
Mercantile Co.&Bro
Armour's sliced Ham and slicedBreakfast Bacon in cans are
con-venient and economical; no boneand no waste; ready to cook;
1pound cans, 35 cents.
GARDEN SEEDS.
Buy your garden seed In bulkand save money.Sweet pea seed, per
lb, 90c.a lbs choice garden peas, corn,or beans for 35c.
from. Your express charges,sending for paper east, will bemore
than the cost of paper atour store.
We are known to sell all kinds ofmillinery at Just X the
priceothers get for their goods. Aselect stock is shown In
thisline.
Buy one of our latest style gents'Cuban hats, or a nice linen
hatat SO and 75 cents. They arethe latest for the medium
warmweather. Men's straw hats atany price from 10c to $1.50.
Men's laundered shirts at 50c,65c, 75c at SI, collar attachedIn
all Imaginable designs.
TELEPHONE 4
Ladles shirt waists at 50c, 75c,85c, fl, H 1.35, 1.50. Just
ar-rived. They are beauties. Buyearly, so as to get the flrst
pick.
LADIES & CHILDREN SIIOE- 8-Ladles' shoes, silk uppers, at
$3and $ 3. 50. we warrant everypair. We have them in brown,tan and
dark brown and greensilk tops. Ladles low cut shoesIn brown, tan
and black silkuppers. The finest In the city.Sold at low prices.
Children'sshoes, In high and low cut Inbrowns, tans and black.
Our men's shoes are not excelledanywhere, both In quality
andprice.
We have a lot of low cut shoesfor ladles, kept over from
lastseason. We sell them at SOctson the dollar.
We are selling for the next tendays white shirting prints at
35
yards for $1, all other stapleprints at 5 cents per yard.
Fastcolors.
A line lot of percales go at 13yards for fit
Lawns at 5, 6 and Tcts per yard.Unbleached muslin, 1 yard
wide,at 4 cents per yard.The very best 4-- 4 bleached mus-
lin, 1 yard wide, at 9 and 7cents per yard.We have a lot of
"samples" ofladles' underwear, which we
bought at H price. We give ourcustomers the benefit of
thispurchase and sell them at 50
. cents on the dollar.
WALL PAPER It does not costa fortune nowadays to paperyour
rooms. We are sellingwall paper at M its former price.A new and
large stock to select
A PLEASURE TO SHOW GOODS.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWAREa small Japanese cups and sau-
cers, 15c.3 large Japanese cups and sau-
cers, 35c.Two new open stock patterns In
medium priced English semi-porcelai- n;there Is no necessityto
buy a "set" with a lot of
pieces you will never use. Wewill sell you any quantity youwant
at correct prices.
MILLIONS.
sJ or
CO.
MEJtf'S NECKWEAR All silkand silk lined ties at 35 and 35cents
each. Others ask you SOcents for the same quality.Wash tics In all
qualities from3 to 15 cents each.
SMOKED BY
n TABOVE PRICES FOR CASH OUTXTST.5CT. OIQAR,'
- -' SOLD BY
FISCHER & CO.H. S. KAUNE & CO. A. WALKER &
-
SOCIETIES.The Daily New Meiiean Vmt-Clas- s U ail rartieaia-
r-
--The Palace Hotel--WM. VAUGHN, Prop.
seii with great credit and to the fullestsatisfaction of his
cmployol'8.
In politics, Mr. Nusbaum is a staunchRepublican and has done
yeoman servicefor Ills party during his long residencein the
territory. lie was deputy post-master for four years in this city
anddeputy internal revenue collector underCollector L. A. Hughes,
making in those
positions a most excellent official record.Hi9 appointment is
very pleasing and
satisfactory to the community and hi?character, ability,
business experienceand past record are proof absolute thathe will
make a first-clas- efficient, cour-
teous, painstaking and honest official.Frank HUDSON, Clerk.
V' I' '"
mi
J1 IV v 1 o
if4
Ml
No expense will be spared to make this famous hostelry .up to
date Id
all respects. Patronage solicited
THE
FirstNational BankOP1
Santa Fe, N. M.W. II. H. LLEWELLYN,Captain New Mexico Battalion
1st U. S. Volunteer.UNITED STATES DESIGNATED DEPOSITARY
R- - J. PALIEN
J. H. VAUGHN Cashier
The Timmer HouseSILVER CITY, NEW MEXICO.
On the European Plan, or Board and Room $1.50 to 3 perday.
Special rates by the week.
SPACIOUS SAMPLE BOOMS TOR COMMEBCIAX TRAVELERS
Montesuma T.odce No. 1, A.F. A A. M. Regular com-munication
first Monday Ineach month at Maaonio Hallt 1 :30 p. m.
F. 8. Davis,W. M.
1. B. Bkady,Secretary.
Santa Fe Chapter No. 1, R. A.M. Regular convocation secondMonday
in eaoh month at
Hall at 7:80 p. m.James B. Bhady,h..Arthur Selioman,
Secretary.
Santa Fe Commandery No. 1,K. T. Regular conclave fourthMonday in
each month at Ma-on-
Hall at 7:30 p. m.Max. Frost, E. C.
Addison Wai.kkh,Recorder.
I. O. O. JJ".PARADISE LODGENo. 2, 1. 0.O. F.,meeteevery Thursday
even-ing at Odd Fellows'
hall.H. W. Stivbns, Recording Secretary.
CENTENNIAL ENCAMPMENT No. 3, 1. O. O.F.: Regular communication
the second andfourth Tuesday of each month at Odd Fel-lows' hall;
visiting patriarchs welcome.
thos. A. Goodwin, C. P.A. F. Easliv, Scrib.
MYRTLE REBBKAH LODGE. No. 9. 1. 0. O.F. : Regular meeting first
and third Tuesdayof each month at Odd Fellows' hall.
Visitingbrothers and sisters welcome.
Thksesa Nbwhall, Noble Grand.Hattib Waqnbb, Secretary.AZJLAN
LODGE No. 3, I. O. O. F., meetsevery Friday evening in Odd Fellows
hall,San Francisco street. Visiting brothers wel-come. Nate
Goldobf, N. G.
A. F. Easi.it. Secretary.
JC. OB1 S.SANTA FE LODGE No. 2, E. of P. Regularmeeting every
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clockat Castle hall. Visiting knights
given a cor-dial welcome. Robert H. Bowlsb,
Chancellor Commander.Lei Muehleisen,
E. of R. and S.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DENTISTS.D. W. MANLEY,
Dentist. Office, Southwest Corner of Plus,overFlsoher's Drug
Store.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MAX. FROST,Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
CHAS. A. SPIESS.District Attorney for the First Judicial
Dis-
trict. Practices in all the courts of the Ter-ritory.
Offioe-Grif- fln Block, Sauta Fe, N. M.
GEO. W. KNAKBEL,Office in Griffin Block. Collections
andsearching titles a specialty.
EDWARD L. BARTLETT.Lawyer Santa Fe, New Mexleo. Office InCatron
Block.
CHAS. F. EASLET,(Late Surveyor General.)
Attorney at Law, Banta Fe, N. M. Land andmining business a
specialty.
E. A. FISEE,Attorney and Counselor at Law, P. O. Box"F," Santa
Fe, New Mexico. Practices inSupreme and all District Court of
NewMexloo.
T. F. Conway, W. A. Hawkins,CONWAY A HAWKINS,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Silver City.New Mexloo. Prompt
attention given to allbusiness entrusted to our care.
A.B.RENEHAN,Attorney at Law. Praotlces In all TerritorialCourts.
Commissioner Court of Claims.Collections and title searching. Rooms
8 and9 Spiegelberg Block.
INSURANCE.
S. B. LANEARD,Insurance Agent. Offioe: Griffin Building,Palace
avenue. Represents the largest oom- -
miles doing business in the territory ofBew Mexico, in both
life, fire and accidentinsurance.
The New Mexico Railway & Coal Co.
CONSTRUCTING
Tbe El Paso & Northeastern R'y
The El Paso & Northeastern R. R.,s
To accommodate the public will carryfreight and passengers on
its construc-tion trains to and from the end of itstrack,
commencing April 15.
Trains leave El Paso at 1 p. m andreturning leave end of track
at 7:30 p.in., making connection with stages toAlamogordo, La Luz
and Tularosa.
- A. S. Obeio,General Superintendent.
Cheap Bate to Indian Pueblo.At any time a party of five or more
de
sires to visit the San Ildefonso Indianpueblo, a rate of one
fare for the roundtrip will be wade to the Rio Grande station.
Tickots limited to date of sale and oneticket to cover entire
party.
t. J. helm,General Agent, R. G. & S. F. F. R.
THE SEVENTH Beat Sugar factory
When in Silver CityStop at the Best Hotel.'
HOTEL WELLINGTON- -
American and European Plans.'
15th Street, Near TJ. S. Treasury,
Washington, D. CEuropean Plan, 91.00 per day and Upward. First
Class Restaurant a m
Cafe.American Plan, 83.00 per day and Upward. Transient and
Permanent
Quests.L. M. FITCH, Proprietor.
The Daily New Mexican will be foundon file at the Hotel
Wellington, -
THE NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO.
FEntered ai Seoond-Clu- s matter at theSauta Fe Post Office.
BAT1B 0 SUB80BIPTIOH9.Pally, oer week, by earrler $ 85Oally. par
month, by earrler 1 00Daily, per month, by mall 1 00Daily, three
months, by mall 2 00Dally, six months, by mall 4 00Daily, one year,
by malL 7 WWeekly, per month , 25Weekly, per quarter 7(1Weekly, per
six monts 1 00Weekly, per year 2 00
he Nrcw Mexican is the oldest newspaper in New Mexico. It is
sent to everyPostoffiee in the Territory and has a largeand growing
circulation among tne intelli-gent and progressive people of the
southwest.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Wanted- - One cent a word each Insertion.Local Ten cents per
line each insertion.Reading Local Preferred position Twen
cents ner linn each insertion.Displayed Two dollars an inch,
single
column, per month in Daily. One dollar anInch, slntrls column,
in either English orSpanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particulary given onreceipt ot copy oi
matter to De inserted.
THURSDAY, MAY 5.
"The finest bodv of men ever assembled in New Mexico are now in
SantaFe ready to go to the front in the warwith Spain." Albuquerque
Citizen.
The above is a fact. That's all.
This country is doing humanity andcivilization a great and
glorious servicein bringing to a close the awful suffer-ings of the
many starving thousands ofunfortunates in Cuba.
In' appointing Messrs. Simon Nus-baum and J. B. Mathews
postmasters atSanta Fe and Roswell respectively the.president has
greatly pleased the citi-zens of the cities named.
The subscription list for the purchaseof a flag for the Now
Mexico battalionof volunteers is growing and growing.It will close
very soon. All credit to the
. patriotic women and men who havecontributed to this noble
project.
The time for peace talk in churches,in universities and in
lecture rooms isover. The sole and supreme duty of thehour is to
stand by the country. Alltrue Americans, native or naturalized,will
do so. The citizen of this countrywho docs not do so, is a traitor
andshould be dealt with accordingly.
J!v tomorrow evening New Mexico's
quota of volunteers will be fully recruit-ed and in shape to
start for the regi-mental rendezvous at San Antonio, Tex.The four
troops furnished by this terri-tory consist of first class
material. Thisis creditable alike to the territory andto the
volunteers. Let it be recorded.
Tins Albuquerque Citizen has this tosiiy of Mr. Alexander's
appointment asdistrict attorney for Socorro county:
'On Saturday last, Governor Oteroappointed Hon. Silas Alexander
as distiii'.t attorney for Socorro county, viceII. si. Dougherty,
resigned. The newappointee was formerly secretary of theterritory
and ranks high In his profes-sio-
in this territory."
In another column the New Mexicanpublishes a letter from Mr.
Paul Morton, vice president of the Santa Fe railway, concerning tho
establishment ofthe fruit canning factory in this city,The letter
is self explanatory and isproof that the Santa Fe management ofthe
road will do all in Its power to helpthe greatly needed enterprise
in everypossible way. The fruit cannery herewill and must be a
success. Every pub-lic spirited citizen should aid the projectwith
all possible means and for theproperty owners, merchants, fruit
grow-ers and tax payers It is a matter of selfprotection and to
help in
every conceivable shape.
Et'Hni'KAN news indicate that Frenchsympathies are undoubtedly
very strongl-y with Spain in the present war of thiscountry with
that kingdom. This Is notbecause the French people know any-thing
of the situation or because theybelieve Spain Is right in the light
butS'.'cms to be based upon the fact thatthe English people as a
rule are Ameri-cans in their sympathies, alid thatseems to raise
the issue of Anglo-Saxo- n
against Latin civilization. Franco wasunceremoniously hustled
out of NorthAmerica over a century ago, and Spainis now following
her. Between themFiance and Spain at one time boastedthe possession
of this entire hemis-phere, save a narrow strip along theAtlantic
seaboard, where the Englishobtained a foothold. They
representedLatin civilization, and both are nowplayed out, so far
as this part of theworld Is concerned. The French feel-ing is
natural.
Simon Nusbaum, Postmaster.
As good a piece of news as Santa Fehas received for some time
was that oftho appointment of Simon Nusbaum tobe postmaster of this
city. This ap-pointment was one that had beenstrongly recommended
by the best andleading citizens of this city and indeedby all those
desiring a competent officialand an honest and proper man In
thatimportant office. Mr. Nusbaum'a polit-ical support was also
very powerfulGovernor Otero and Judge A. h. Morri-son of the board
of referees, to whompostofllec appointments are referred, In-dorsed
and urged the appointment aseminently correct and good.
Mr. Nusbaum was born In Harrlsburg,Pa., and educated in
Philadelphia,where he received a thorough businesseducation. lie Is
a skilled accountantand book-keepe- r, In fact one of tho bestI n
the southwest. Ho has been a resi-dent of New Mexico for 20 years
and for18 years a citizen of Santa Fe, and hasheld several
positions of trust and import-ance In big business establishments,
Inthis territory and In eastern cities, inall of which positions ho
acquitted hlm- -
President
FRANK E. MILSTED, Prop.
Formerly Welcker's.
A SPECIAITY
BOOTS,SHOES, andFINDINGS.
Telegraphic News.
Fully appreciating the deep interesttaken in the war between
this countryand Spain by the people of New Mexico,the New Mexican
began more than twoweeks ago to make arrangements to se-cure a much
larger telegraphic reportthan it ordinarily received. For rea-sons
already stated, it was at first im-
possible to secure the desired service,but at last all obstacles
have been overcome, and so long as the war lasts thispaper will
furnish its readers with allthe important happenings of the
struggle, the political news of both hemis-
pheres, and the usual general items ofinterest of the United
States.
This additional telegraphic newsmakes additional expense and
work,but the New Mexican does business onthe principle that nothing
Is too good forits subscribers and patrons. The one
object this paper has in its existence isthe advancement of New
Mexico andthe people who are so fortunate as todwell therein; and.
there Is no surerway to accomplish that object than togive the
territory the best paper pub-lished in the southwest. That the
NewMexican can conscientiously claim tobe the best, there can be no
question,readers and subscribers are unanimousin pronouncing it to
be such, and that isproof sufficient.
From these things but one conclusioncan be drawn: If you want
the news,subscribe for and read the New Mexican.
The New Roswell Postmaster.
In the appointmeutof Mr. J. B. Mathews of Roswell to be
postmaster ofthat city, the services of a very good andexemplary
citizen and a hard-workin- gand energetic Republican have been
recognized by the administration andthe appointment is very
satisfactory totho community. Mr. Mathews was
strongly indorsed by citizens generallyregardless of politics
and also by the
leading Republicans of his county, bythe Republican territorial
committo andthe board of referees of postoflice appointments in the
territory.
The new postmaster is a nativeof Tennessee, where he was
born
May 5, 1847. He is a farmer andstock-raise- r by occupation. He
serv-ed with credit during tho war in com-pany M, 5 th Tennessee
cavalry.Ho went west in 1867 to Coloradowhere he remained until
1868, coiningthence to Elizabeth town in this territory, then a
very flourishing miningcamp. Ho remained there until 1873when he
removed to Lincoln county andwent into the stock-raisin- g
business, Inwhich business he has been ever since.He is a staunch
Republican and has
fought many a hard fight for his partyin that Democratic
stronghold. Indeedho has been a Republican leader in thatsection
when it was dangerous
' andworth a man's life to be a Republican.He Is the general
manager of the Pen- -asco Cattle company, but resides inRoswell..
Mr. Mathews Is greatly liked and respected in his home city and
will provea first-cla- official from every standpoint and in every
respect.
What the Flag for New Mextco'i Volunteers
Means.
The promptitude with which the peo-ple of New Mexico have
responded tothe New Mexican's call for funds toprovide the
volunteers from the terri-tory with a flag is highly
commendable.The object is most worthy, and eachcontribution is a
touching testimonialn appreciation of the bravery displayed
by the gallant boys who enlisted for thepurpose of protecting
the honor of thenation with their lives. It is a mark ofsuperb
patriotism and unswerving loy-alty on the part of the donors and
aGod speed to glory for the recipients.
No sordid motives prompt the volunteers to seek the field. Their
countrycalls.
"A blare of bugles through the land" 'To horse 1' the call; 'tis
full and clear."A loosening of hand from hand;
"A teardrop's fall ; a kiss so dear"A father's clasp, a mother's
prayer,- "A rose hid in the knapsack there."They go. The cheerless
fire-sid- e
mourns them. Griet stricken parents,disconsolate sweethearts and
apprehen-sive friends, pray for thorn. For thoughtoday the air
resounds with shouts of vic-tory and the symbol of peace
protrudesfrom hideous war clouds, fate's destined
portion for tomorrow Is unknown. Thefearless band, who march
away from allthat is near and dear to them now, maynever return.
They enter a campaignof merciless horror, but their mission Ismore
noble than crusader ever forwardedby waging holy war against an
infidelrace, They fight for humanity's sake,and will aid in
wresting an outragedpeople from barbarous oppressors. Theywill
avenge the wrongs of suffering men,women and children and will
punish tho
murderers of Americanseamen.
Perchance but a tattered, bleedingremnant of the command will
returnfrom some gory battle field; but thosewho fail to answer at
the roll call willenter tho realms of eternal peace onlyafter
emblazoning their names In lettersof blood on the scroll of
immortal hero-Is-
The beautiful emblem of Independence presented by the
appreciative andpatriotic people of New Mexico willshine
resplendent with the bravery of
WATCH WORE
el. H. Hudson,THE PIONEERMEXICAN FILIGREE JEWELER
AND DEALER IN
Watches, Clocks, Optical Goods and Notions
Since' his activity in Indian fighting,for which, as stated,
congress awardedhim a medal of honor, Colonel Wrood hasbeen on duty
in California, and after-wards in Georgia. Uis selection as
col-onel of the mounted regiment of riflemenwas made at the
suggestion of Mr. Roose-velt, to whom the command was firsttendered
by President McKinloy. Mr.Koosevnlt told the president that he
didnot have the military experience requi-site to command the
regiment, but thathe would liko nothing better than toserve as
second in command to LeonardWood.
Roosevelt and Wood, with tastes in Iwarm ana congenial sympatnv,
are ootnathletes of remarkable ability, and agood story is told of
tho pranks theyplayed on some foreigners visiting Wash-ington, one
a German of renown and theothers Englishmen. The German
pridedhimself on his powers of pedestrianism,so Roosevelt, W ood
and himself agreedto take a series of three tramps, one tobe led by
each. The German was a
man and took the lead inthe first journey. He carried Wood
andRoosevelt over a dusty, flat country for35 miles, but both were
"chipper"" andready to go through tho Washington As-sembly dances
when they got homo andhad taken a bath. Wood led tho nexttramp, and
carried tho pair across country in approved hare and hounds
fash-ion. The foreigner had probably novcrplodded over such a
diversity of torralirma before, and he baroly managed tosurvive.
Roosevelt, too, wasIndeed.
Mil. KOOSKVELT'S KKCOIUl.
Mr. Roosevelt's record at his ranch inMontana has proved his
courage andability to take care of himself in a mostemphatic
manner. hen ne lust start-ed his ranch It was concluded amongthe
rough elements which surroundedhim that a "tenderfoot" had no
businessin that section. Roosevelt proved hisright to locate by
thoroughly thrashingseveral powerful bullies, despite
theirreputations as "gun players, and to-day there is not a man in
the west moreuniversally respected, admired and pop-ular than
"Tenderfoot Ted," as theMontana ranchers call him.
Tho regiment these two daring menwill lead will be a small--
one, composingnot moro than 1,000 mon. who are beingpicked from no
less than 3,500 readyand resolute volunteers, every one ofwhom is
eager and anxious to be includ-ed in the muster-in- . In the entire
1,000thero will not bo a man who is not cap-able of riding anything
with horsehairand four logs on it, from across-countr- yCorinthian
hunter to a bucking bronco,and in addition to this every one will
beable to hit a tent peg throe times out offive with a Colt's 45
from the back of ahorse going at a full run. Will theyfight? Yes,
sooner than eat their ra-tions; and behind the gallant Wood
andRoosevelt they'll show the truth ot thisin 100 heroic ways.
There has been atendency sliown in the pre,ss to refer tothe
mountain rlilemen as tho "CowboyRegiment." Probably every man In
It,notwithstanding his abilities as a "cow-puncher-
would.be as much at homeand at ease In a dress coat and an
operahat as he would be with a flannel shirtaround him and a
sombrero flapping itsbrim over his eves.
Too
fall Knife!The use of the aurgeon'a knife la be
coming so general, resulting fatallyin such a large number of
caaea, a tooccasion general alarm.
Mr. William Walpole, of Walshtown,South Dakota, writes;
"Aboutthree year ago, there came undermyietteye a mtie oiotcn arxmt
tne
size oi a amaii pea.It grew rapidly ,andshooting paina ranIn
every direction.I became alarmed
. fend conaulted arood doctor, who
V pronounced it can- -Yer, ana iua tnat ittf'must be cut
out.
This I would notconsent to, havinglittle faith in the
indiscriminate use of the knife. Read-ing of the many cures made
by 8. 8.8., I determined to give that medicinea trial, and after I
had taken it a fewdava. the cancer became irritated andbegan to
discharge. Thia after awhileceased, leaving a small scab,
whichfinally dropped otr, ana omy a neaitnylittle scar remained to
mark the placewhere the destroyer had held full away.
A Real Blood RemedyCancer la in the blood and It i folly
toexpect an operation to cure it 8.8.8.guaranteed purely
vegetable) ia realrenieay xor everydisease of the blood.Books
mailed free)address Swift Spe-cific Co., Atlanta,Oa.
its acceptors and from its resting placein the new capitol
building after theclose of the war, will reflect a
hallowedremembrance in the halls of everlastingglory.
COWBOYJEGIMENTSColonel Wood's Indian Fighting Bec-o- rd
After Geronimo and the
Apache Eid.
TENDE'FOOTTEDJROOSEYELT
Regiments to Serve in Cuba Kind of Men
Wanted Bide Hard, Shoot Straight,
Fight and Obey.
(From the New York Tribune.)Washington, April 30. Reports
were
received at tho War department todayfrom various points of the
west, show-ing the rapidity with which the threeRocky Mountain
regiments of riflemenare being recruited, and the indicationsare
that at least one of them, that to becommanded by Dr. Leonard Wood,
withTheodore Roosevelt as lieutenant col-onel, will rendezvous at
San Antonio,Tex., within the next ton days, readyto rush to Cuba
from Galveston beforeMay 15. Dr. Wood, as well as Jay L.Torrey, who
will command the secondregiment, have established headquartersin
the War department, where severalclerks . are constantly sending
and re-ceiving telegrams to the enlisting off-icers from the Rio
Grande north, whileAttorney General Griggsby of SouthDakota,' who
has beon designated tocommand the third regiment, has start-ed for
the northwest to concentrate hisforces there.
Interest here centres chiefly in Wood'scommand, on account of
the intenseindividuality, energy and aggressivenessof its two
leaders, Wood and Roosevelt.Every one of tho 1.000 men who
willfollow them In the Cuban campaign ispersonally known to them,
and everyman, they are certain, will come up totho four essential
requirements abilityto ride hard, shoot straight, fight andobey.
Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt saidtoday that every man would be
enlistedstrictly for business.
mt. WOOD AS A FIGUTKK.Dr. Wood has excited the admiration
of every one in Washington,, and iseasily tho Hon of the day.
During thelast vear his nrineipal fame has beenmade as the
president's family physi-cian, Mrs. McKinley's health
havingundergone a remarkable Improvementthrough his professional
skui. jm is aquiet, unassuming man, ana apparentlydevoted to
peaceful pursuits; out fromthe moment war became inevitable
hiswhole demeanor changed, and althoughho has said littlo of what
he expects todo, being particularly averse to advertis-ing, he has
developed into the remark-able soldier he had already shown himself
to be in the far west before hecame to Washington. His career
therowas a continuous succession of militaryexploits of daring. The
congressionalmedal ot honor no noius tescines to inscourago and
devotion to duty.
in 1886 be was a surgeon lu tneregular army, ranking as captain,
andconnected with the 8th Infantry.Geronimo, the Apache, was making
atrack across tne southwest marxca withthe blood of women and
children andthe horrible murders of unprotectedsettlers. . The 8th
infantry was with-out officers of rank, but Wood tookcommand of
ready detachments of thepeerless 8th and took up the Indian'strail.
For 3,400 miles he hung on itthrough the worst country on the face
ofthe earth. Hunger, thirst, miseriesuntold, were the lot of that
gallantband, and Wood shared all, like anyprivate in the ranks. The
trials andtriDuiations oi tnat :j,ju muos wereforgotten In tho
triumph at the end ofit, when Geronimo and his band ofrenegades
were captured.
Wood took tne band into Texas anahad barely placed it In custody
when hewas called upon to carry his men onanother awful journey. It
was aftorApaches again. A band of them equallyas murderous at
Geronomo's, and own-ing him, too, as chief, was tho proy pur-
-suea. wooa a rove mem iar into uiaMexico, through country
civilized feethad never trod before, until they disap-peared in the
mysterious mountainssouth of the Yaqui river. For yearsthev never
dared to come back intoUnited States territory, but the
recentkilling of settlors on tne Mexican noraerIs attributed to
them.
CAFTUBB OF APACHE KID.
In 1888 Wood was again called on toexercise his courage and
unyielding de-termination in relieving the west ofanother terror.
This time the notoriousApache Kid, worse oven than Geronimo,was the
object of pursuit. Wood andhis me., captured the Kid and the
govern-ment sentimentally, which had sparedGeronlmo's worthless
life, again came tothe rescue of as infernal a scoundrel asever
murdered women and childron,and Apache Kid was sent to a
Cali-fornia island. Of course he escaped,and at Intervals since
then he has fol-lowed his old custom of murdering Inno-cent people
wherever he found thorn.
us-- SEWING MACHINE SUPPLIES.SANTA FE NEW MEXICO
J. G. SCHUMANN,
otatei waa erected at Eddy, New Nexico, In 1896,and made ita
first "campaign," beginning November16th, 1896, and closing
February 16th, 1897.
analysis, chiefly carload lots, showed AN17.01 per cent sugar in
beet; 84.1 . per
RESULT was aooomplshed byunacquainted with the culture of
beet
land and under very trying eireumfactory was not assured
untlllCay, and
the acreage was planted between UNBAUGUST 10th.
XHE CONTENT OP "SUGAR In thegrown in the Eddy and Roswell
sections of the rat-le- y
has proven to be more uniformly high than anyother part of the
United States,
DEALER IN
Santa Fe - N. M.
in the United 1B4 separateAVERAGE ofcent purity.
THIS REXARKABLEraw farmers,
beet" of the crop root, on new. stances, as the
a majority of1st AND
ME SUGiB BOWL or TUB
GREAT Is the Rich
Yallev of
THVEST k fMhmIN THE COUNTIES OT
EDDYaCHAVESOF NEW MEXICO.
FORTUNATELY tho land ia blessed
with just the fertility to producehigh grade beets, and
XORB FORTUNATELY the JPeooe
Irrigation and Improvement Co.and the Roswell Land and WaterCo.
have an irrigation system ofgreat magnitude, covering a vastbody Of
the BEST SUGAR BEETlands on earth. The water is ap-gli- ed
to the orop WHEN NEED- -
IHE SUN SHINES more hours, inthe day and more days in th. yearIn
Fddy and Chaves counties, ewMexico, than in any other sectionOf the
west
GOOD SOIL makes the seed germ.inate. :
WATER makes the plant grow.
SUNLIGHT puts the sugar in theBEET.
THE ONLY THING left to be de.sired that the Peoos Valley hasnot
on hand in abundance iaPEOPLE. We need thrifty farm.era; 600 heads
of families eaoh ona 40-ac- re farm.
NO FAIRER terms or conditions ofsale of best and fruit lands
wereever made.
WRITE for particulars.
PECOS IRRIGATION AND HIPROVEHENT CO..r EDDY, NEW MEXICO.
oh ROSWELL LAND AND WATER CO.r. J. BA0SRKAN,President.
1. O. FAULRNEB, Vioe-Presld-"
XiOU WI1LL, Iffi7 MEXICO. "
V
-
f.lrl WhflSPRING MILLINERY.
Travelers. jIt affords ine pleasure to notify you
'
that a through sleeping car line hasbeen established between
ColoradoSprings and St. Louis, Rock Island-W- a The . . .
MAXWELL LAND GRA NT,Situated in New Mexico and Colorado,
International Arbitration. '
At the Geneva Conference to arrangeinternational disputes, there
wasstrenuous advocacy on the part of theUnited States and other
powers in favorof the settlement of national differencesas to
boundaries, port customs duties,etc., by an International court and
not bythe bloody arbitration of war. But likemany other subjects,
reasonable enoughin their origin, It has died out of men'sminds.
But there is a theme of com-ment, and that Is the incomparable
tineeffects of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters incases of dyspepsia.
Nor does the worldand his wife comment less favorablyupon the
excellent effects of the Bittersin cases of chills and fever,
rheumatism,nervous and kidney complaints andconstipation.
A Painful Excuse.The following letter, which was re-
cently picked up in the street, is full ofhomely pathos:
Dear Jane: I hope as you will forgiveme for not lafin' at you
when you lafedat me last night. I have a bile undermy arm, and
can't laf as I would like to.
Yours affectionately, John.
On the Atchison. Topeka & Ganta Feand Union Pacific. Denver
& Culf
QUAD'S QUEER TALES.
A Missing Brother.The only passenger who got off the
evening train at Jackson's Valley cameup to the shanty hotel, in
front of whicha dozen of us were sitting after supper.Taking a
vacant chair and lighting hispipe, he said to the postmaster next
tohim:
"About six weeks ago my brother Benstarted from Laurel Hill for
this place.He got here all right, but I can't findwhat became of
him afterward. Hevyon hung anybody lately?"
"We are hangin somebody everythree or four days, " replied the
post-master. "Let's see! This is Tnesday.I think we hnng a chap
last Friday-y- es,
I know we did. ""If my brother Ben was hung, it was
several weeks ago. Ben was a big fel-low, with a sort of humped
back, andhe had a sort of roar in his voioe whenhe spoke."
"Would he give us any excuse tohang him?"
"I think he would. Bein in a strangetown and wantin to show off,
he'd goaround bluffin everybody. Brother Benis great on the
bluff."
"Bat would he shoot or do anythingof that sort?" asked the
postmaster.
"I never knowed him to, but hemight Bluff was his great holt,
bat it'sjest possible that he might hev shot atsomebody to baok it
up. Try and thinkif yon hang him."
"Let's see let's seel Big man bigvoice humped , back great hand
tobluff? Did his toes tarn in?"
"Yes, they did.""And when he roared, he sort of
(.510.000 AcTes
FARMING LANDS UNDER IRRIGATION SYSTEM.In traots 80 acre and
upward, with perpetual water rights- -'
cheap and on easy terms of 10 annual payments with 7 per
centinterest Alfalfa, Grain and Fruit of all kinds grow to
perfection.
CHOICE PRAIRIE OR MOUNTAIN GRAZING LANDS.
Well watered and with good shelter, interspersed with
fineranches suitable for raising grain and fruits in size of tracts
tosuit purchasers. ,
LABOXB PASTURES FOB, LEASE, for long terms of years,fenced or
unfenced ; shipping facilities over two railroads.
GOLD MINES.On this Grant near its western boundary are situated
the
famous Gold Mining Districts of Elizabethtown and Baldy,
wheremines have been successfully operated for 26 years, and new
richdiscoveries were made in 1895 in the vicinity of the new
campsof Hematite and Harry Bluff as rich as any camp in Colorado,
butwith lots of as yet unlocated ground open to prospectors on
termssimilar to, and as favorable as, the United States
GovernmeiLaws and Begulation.
Stage leaves every morning, except Sundays, from Springesfor
these camps.
TITLE perfect, founded on United States Patent and confirmed by
decision of the U. S. Supreme Court.
For further particulars and pamphlets apply to
THE MAXWELL LAND GRANT CO.Raton, New Mexico
of Land for Sale,
resort is attractive at all seasons and im
COAL & TRANSFER,LUMBER AND FEED.
All kinds of Bough and Finished Lumber; Texas flooring atthe
lowest Market Price; Windows and Doors. Also carry on ageneral
Transfer Business and deal in Hay and Grain.
CHAS. W. DUDROW. PropCALIBliTTEe(HOT ST'TinSTO-S.-)
have to standon their feetmost of thetime work ashard as any
yetthey do not getwhat is rightlycalled exercise.Close,
confin-ing, indoor oc-cupation givesno ezbilirationto the
nervoussystem noractive circulation to the blood. Itwears, tears
and drags awoman's life away. Thewhole chvsical it itemgrows
sluggish and torpidunder it
No wonder so many salesgirls and factory girls and housewives
suf-fer from indigestion and constipation andbilious troubles. No
wonder they are sub-ject to the diseases of the delicate
specialorganism of their sex. The wonder israther that they can
stand it as well asthey do.
But "a poor weak woman," as she istermed, will endure bravely
and patientlyagonies which a strong man would giveway under. The
fact is women are morepatient than they ought to be under
suchtroubles.
Every woman ought to know that shemay obtain tbe most eminent
medical ad-vice free of charge and in absolute confi-dence and
privacy by writing to Dr. R. V.Fierce, chief consulting physician
of theInvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, ofBuffalo, N. Y.
Occupying this position forthirty years he has had a wider
practicalexperience in the treatment of women'sdiseases than any
other physician in thiscountry. His medicines are world-famou- sfor
their astonishing efficacy.
The most perfect remedy ever devised forweak and delicate women
is Dr. Pierce'sFavorite Prescription. His " Golden Med-ical
Discovery" is the only permanent di-gestive and nutrient tonic. The
two med-icines taken alternately, form the mostperfect and
successful course of treat-ment ever prescribed for female
troublescomplicated with a sluggish, overwrought,nervous, diseased
constitution. In severeconstipation Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pelletsshould be occasionally taken with theothers. They never
gripe.
Her Laugh.
"I think Miss Oldmaide has a refined,sweet face, but her laugh
is very mas-oulin- e.
"" Yes. I have notioed that she always
laughs 'He, he, he!' " Piok Me Up.
Initial Humor.Miss Nellie L Taylor and Paul D.
Qniggs of Fargo were engaged, and Nel-lie was out' of town for a
few days.They exchanged
' the following tele-grams and thoughtlessly signed themby their
initials only:
Dear Nellie Come home to me. P. D. Q.Dear Paul Am coming, my
love. I. T.
Grand Forks (N. D.) Courier.
Notice for Publication.Homestead Entry No. 4135.1
Land Office, Santa Fe. N. M . )April 14, 1898. $
Notioe is hereby given that the followingnamed settler has filed
notice of his intentionto make final proof in support of his
claim,and that said proof will be made before theRegister or
Receiver at Santa Fe, on May 2:1,1898. viz : Manuel Tenorlo. for
the a. 'A. sw. & ,seo. 27, n. hi, nw. U. sec. 34, tp. 11 n r.
14 e.
He names tne rouowing witnesses to provethe complete irrigation
and reclamation ofsaid land :
Canuto I.eyva, Demetrio Leyvn, of Galisteo,N. M.; Jesus
MariaOrtiz, Cirlaco Ortiz, ofSena, N. M.
Manuel E. Otero,Register.
UlLiUnrntmi
liteCo as yourletter goes.on the Chicago Special
BurlingtonRoute. Only one day to Omaha. Onenight to Chicago. Two
nignts to lioston and New York.Leaves Denver. .... 9:30 a.
m.Arrives Omaha 11:55 p. m. same dayArrives Chicago. . . . 2:15 p.
m. next day
Sunerb eaulument. Wide vestibules'.Pintsch gas. Tickets at
office of connecting lines.
G. W. Vallery, General Agent,1039 lUta St. Denver.
Pecos valley RailwayTime card In effect January 31,
1897,(Central Time): Leave Pecos, Tex., dallyat 7:30 a. in.,
arriving at Roswell, N. M.,at 5:15 p. m. Leave Roswell dally at9:85
a. m., arriving at Pecos at 7:10 p.m., connecting with the Texas
& PacificRy., for all points north, south, east andwest.
Stages for Lincoln, White Oaks andNogal leave Roswell on
Mondays, Wed-nesdays and Fridays at 7 a. m.
For low rates and Information regard-ing the resources of this
valley, and thefirlce of lands, or any other matters ofto the
public, apply to
X. O. FAXJXKNEH,Receiver and General Manager
Iddy, N. M.
Annual Subscriptions toStandard Magazines areoffered as prizes
for savingthe wrappers from .- CUDAHY'S -
DniDOSOAPExplanation on each wrap-per the best laundry soap
for sale by all grocers.
Latest Developments In Headwear ForWarm Weathfer.
There is a groat variety shown in thenew models of hats. First
as a noveltycome the turbans of silk, luoussolino dosole, creye de
chine or tullo, to say noth-ing of straw. These are twisted in
regularturban style and are lifted on the left sideby a cluster of
feathers, flowers, ribbonsor other trimming. One turban 1b of
goldcolored twisted and folded andveiled In.. te chiffon with black
cbenilledots of various sizes. Another is of twistsof moussellne de
sole in two shades of vio-let
Then there are toques made entirely offlowers. A very pretty
thing in this style!
STRAW HAT.
Is composed of glossy ivy leaves and redberries, a daring algret
of scarlet satinbeing plaoed at the left side. Toques ofviolets of
one or more shades are also veryattractive.
Hats having a straw brim and a softcrown of silk, orepon or
moussellne de soleare new. Sometimes the crown is of Bo-ma- n
striped silk, but the prettiest are ofshirred or gathered
mousseline. A hat ofthis style had the crown entirely sur-rounded
by asortof hedge of upright plum-age, but the effect, although odd,
wasnot pleasing.
Hats all of blue or all of purple promiseto have a certain
vogue, although they arevery trying to most women.
Gray is coming to the front as a springmillinery color and is
seen in all) shades,trimmed with Itself, with color, withwhite,
black or steel. Gray hats are ohanu-in- g
with a clear, rosy skin, but are bad forsallow and pale
persons.
The out illustrates a hat of ruby redEnglish straw. The brim is
lined withfolds of ruby moussellne de sole, and oneach side of the
orown and under the brimare large ruby popples. At the back Is
aknot of guipure held In place by a buckleof pearl and crystal. A
drapery of guipureis also carried around the crown. The bowof ruby
poppies is finished by loops of velvet in front, and a large bow of
the velvetis placed at the back of the neck.
JUDIC Chollet.
OUTER GARMENTS.
Light Wraps For Use Dnring the Springand Summer Month.
A new outing jacket for golf, rowingand other athletlo exeroises
oonsists of ashort, tight vest of knit wool, similar towhat Is
vulgarly called a cardigan jacketwhen a laboring man wears it. This
hasno collar and fastens in front with but-tons. The sleeves are of
silk of the samecolor as the jacket and are lined with flan-nel.
These jackets can hardly be calledelegant in appearance, but they
arewarm, comfortable and rather picturesquewhen of a bright color.
The favorite shadeis soarlot.
Fancy capes of mousseline do sole, silkand lace, fluffy and much
betrimmed, areshort hardly more than very large col-lars. Cloth
capes for ordinary servioe with
WALKING COSTUME.
plain gowns ate of medium length andare deoora ted with
soutache, passementerieor subdued lines of steel or gold.
Jackets are finished with straps ofstitched satin or loutaohe
decorations ofthe same color as the material or stronglycontrasting
with it. Embroidery In reliofis also used for them. High, flaring
collarsare tbe rule, of toe vaiois order or plaited,and are lined
with bright or light satin orWhite lace.
Redingotes are much worn by Frenohwomen for mornlLO walks and
traveling.As a matter of faot, a long ooat Is leassuitable for
walking tban a short Jacket,as it is comparatively heavy, and the
skirtis more or less a burden in steppingHowever, the redingote is
warm and protects the gown from mud and dust.
Cloth capes are seen In various colors,but they a- - prettiest
when they matchthe skirt, at any rate for spring and sum-mer wear.
The picture shows a ooetumeof this kind In whloh the skirt, of
lightbeige cloth, is quite plain. The cape, ofbeige cloth, Is
bordered by an lnorustatlonof white cloth. The points of the cape
Infront pass under a soft belt of violet velvet, while a bias band
of violet velvetpasses around the shoulders, formingbeading to the
ruffles which cover thesleeves and form the lower part of thecape.
The collar Is lined with violet vel-vet, and the hat, covered with
violetmeustellne de sole, Is trimmed with whitetamelllas.
judiocholut.
HotleefBvPB.bliot.tlon.Homestead Entry No. SMB.
Laud Omoi at Santa Fa. N. M.,April 43,1898. f
Notice 1 hereby given that the following-name- dsettler ha filed
notioe of hli Intentionto make final proof in support of hit
claim,and that said proof will be made before theProbate olerk of
Mora county at Mora, onJune 1,1898, vin Guadalupe Duran, for thenw.
H, se. H, see. 19, tp. 13 o.. r. 18 e.
He names the following-witnesse- s to provehis continuous
residence upon and cultivationof said land, vis i , .
Agaplto Martinet, Jose D. Vernandea, An-tonio Romero, Jaoobo
Medina, of Oeate, N. M,
Mamubi. B. Otibo,
bash, the short lino between thesepoints.
Through sleeper will leave ColoradoSprings, dally at 8:45 p. m.,
and arriveat St. Louis the next day at G:15 p. in.This trip through
Missouri, one of themost interesting states in the Union,will be in
daytime; the unattractive por-tion of Kansas will be traversed
duringthe night.
C. H. IlAMPSON,Commercial Agent,
1035 17th Street, Denver.
Legal Notioe.In the Probate court, Santa Fe county
New Mexico.In the matter of the last will and tes-
tament of Bessie H. McPherson, de-ceased.
To whom it may concern: I do herebygive notice pursuant to the
statute thatI have fixed Monday, May 30, 1898, atthe hour of 10
o'clock in the forenoon,being the regular session of the
aboveentitled court, for the proving of thelast will and testament
of Bessie H. Mc-Pherson, deceased, lately a resident ofthe city of
Santa Fe, in the county oSanta Fe, New Mexico.Witness my hand and
the seal of the
Probate court at Santa Fe, N. M., this29th day of April, A. D.
1898.
(Seal) Atanasio Romero,Clerk of the Probate Court
of Santa Fe Co., N. M.The American Navy, Cuba and Hawaii.
A portfolio, in ten parts, 16 views Ineach part, of the finest
half-ton- e picturesof the American navy, Cuba and Ha-waii, has
just been issued by a Chicagopublishing House.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Ferailway has made arrangements
for aspecial edition for the benefit of Its pa-trons, and a
specimen copy can be seenat the local ticket office. Single
parts'may bo had .at 10 cents each, the fullset, 160 pictures, cost
but 81. Subscrip-tions for the set maybe left with theagent. In v
view of the present excitement regarding Cuba these pictures
arevery timely. Call at the ticket officeand see them.
ffliihtfit
Jfimili
J.. US. F. TIME TAS1E(Effective, April 1, 1898.)
Read Down. East Bound. Read Up.No. 2. No. 22. No. 17. No.
1.12:15a 9:40 p Lv.. Santa Fe..Ar. 7:00p 7:00p4:00 a 2:05 a Ar..
Las Vegas.. Lv 3:05 p 1:10 p7;30a 6:00a Ar.... Raton. ...Lv 11:25 a
9:05a9:10 a 7:47 a Ar.. Trinidad ..Lv 10:00 a 7:20 a9:35 a 8:05 a
Ar.. El Moro...Lv 9:40a 6:59 a
12:30pl2:30p Ar... Pueblo. ..Lv 7:00a2:32p 2 :32pArCol. Springs.
Lv 5:30 a5:00p 5:00pAr... Denver. ..Lv 8:00a
H:50all:20a Ar... La Junta. Lv 7:10a 4:25a12:35a Ar. .. Newton.
..Lv 8:45p 5:20p4:50a Ar... Topeka. ..Lv l:25p7 :05 a Ar Kansas
City Lv 2 :30 p 11 :20 a
p Ar.. Chicago ..Lv 2:43a 10:00 p(Dearborn St. Station.)
Read Down West Bound Read UpNo. 1 No. 17 No. 22 No. 23:55p 3:65
p Lv.. Santa Fe..Arll:45p 2:10a5:47 p ArLos CerrillosLv 9.50 p7 :50
p 8:00 p ArAlbuquerq'e Lv 8 :00 p 10 :45 p
2 :47 a Ar .Socorro. . . Lv 4 :30 p3 :50 a Ar San Marcial Lv 3
:35 p9:45 a Ar.. .Doming. ..Lv 10:55 a1:00 p Ar. Silver City.Lv
8:15 a8:11a Ar.Las Cruces.Lv 11:15 a9:50a Ar... El Paso... Lv
9:50a
s:40p LvAlbuquerife Ar 10:25 p12:10p Ar.. Ash Fork.. Lv s va
a
:10d Ar.. Preseott ..Lv . 4:30a9:20p Ar.. Phoenix. .Lv. 10:O0p8
:30 a Ar Los Angeles Lv . 9.50 a1:15 p Ar. San Diego .Lv .
7:00a6:45 p ArSan Frano'ooLv . 4;30p
CHICAGO & CALIFORNIA LIMITEDRead Down East Bound Read Up
No. 4 No 3Wednesday and Monday and
Saturday Friday3:55p Lv.. Santa Fe..Ar 10;40a8:55p Ar.. Las
Vegas.. Lv 7:15a
12:01a Ar... Raton ...Lv 3:50a1:18a Ar .Trinidad.. Lv 2 30a3:40a
Ar .La Junta. .Lv ll:50p1:00 p Ar... Newton.. .Lv 3:05 p6 :10 p Ar
Kansas City Lv 9: 40 a9:43a Ar.. Chioago ..Lv 6:00p
Monday, Wednesday Saturday, Mondayand Friday and Wednesday
Read Down West Bound Bead UpNo. 3 No. 4
Monday and Wednesday andFriday Saturday
8:50 a Lv.. Santa Fe .. Ar 7Kp11:55 a ArAlbuquerq'e Lv 4rt5p6:00
p Ar... Gallup.. .Lv 10:55a
12 20 a Ar..Flag Staff.. Lv 5:08a2:40 a Ar..Ash Fork. Lv .'.
2:40a2:15 p Ar.. Bars tow ..Lv l:40p3:55 p ArSan Bern'noLv 9:50 a6
:50 p Ar Los Angeles Lv 8 KX) a9:45 p Ar. San Diego .Lv 3:00a
Tuesday and Tuesday andSaturday Friday
CHICAGO & CALIFORNIA LIMITED
Trains number 3 and 4 running semi-week- lyin each direction
carry only first-clas- s
vestlbuled Pullman sleepers anddining cars between Chicago.
KansasCity, St. Louis, Los Angeles and SanDiego. Only first-cla-
tickets honoredon those trains.
CHICAGO, MEXICO & CALIFORNIALINE.
No. 1, westbound, carries throughPullman sleepers tourist cars
to LosAngeles and San Francisco.
No. 2, eastbound, carries same equip-ment to Kansas City aud
Chicago, alsoPullman sleeper for Denver, via. ElMoro and D. &
R. G. railroad.
No. 28, eastbound, Is a local train andmakes all stops, carries
through chaircar for Denver, and Pullman sleeper forKansas
Citv.
No. 17 carries free chair car, Denverto El Paso, Pullman palace
sleepers,Chicago to El Paso, connecting withMexican Central for all
points In Mex-ico.
For Information;" time tables and literature pertaining to the
Santa Feroute, call on or address,
H. S. Lutz, Agent,Santa Fe, N. M.
W. J. Black, G. P. A.,Topeka, Kas.
f ST. LOUIS,Tn I CHICAGO,IU NEW YORK,
1 BOSTON,
Free Reclining Cars,
PnTmans,
Diners,Boudoir Coaches,
Saves 4 Hours Denver toNew York. . One Change ofCare. : :. .
'
a K. HAKPSOK,Commercial Agent,
Denver, Oolo.
TREATMENT
FOR WEAK MEN.TRIAL WITHOUT EXPENSE.
The famous Appliance and Remedies ofthe Erie Medical Co. now for
tbe first timeoffered on trial without expense to anyhonest man.
Not a dollar to be paidIn advance. Cure Effects of Errorsor
Excesses in Old or Young. ManhoodFully Restored. Bow to Enlarge
andStrengthen Weak, Undeveloped Portionsof Body. Absolutely
unfailing BorneTreatment. No C (). D. or other scheme.A plain offer
by a nrm of high standing.ME M EDICRL CO. Af'pauS n ?!
. A Joke for Poker Players.Mrs. Hoyle What was that you were
talking in your sleep last night aboutstanding pat? Isn't that
somethingabout card playing?
Mr. Hoyle Standing pat? Oh, no!Pat is our office boy, and I was
talkingabout not being able to stand his im-pudence much
longer.
I have been a sufferer from chronicdiarhcea ever since the war
and haveused all kinds of medicines for it. Atlast I found one
remedy that has been asuccess as a cure, and that is Chamber-lain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem-
edy. P. E. Grisham, Gaars Mills, La.For sale by A. C.
Ireland.
Love rinds the Way.Dearest, she whispered, after telling
him yes; I am a graduate of a cookingschool.
The young man shuddered.Never mind he said. We can board.
The Letter.What are you thinking about, Ethel?I am wondering
whether I should sign
myself yours ever or thine only to a girlI detest.
Whooping Cough.I had a little boy who was nearly dead
from an attack of whooping cough. Myneighbors recommondod
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. I did not think thatany medicine would help him,
but aftergiving him a few doses of that remedyI noticed an
Improvement, and one bottie cured him entiroly. It is the bestcough
medicine I ever had in the house.
J. L. Moore, South Burgettstown, Pa.For sale by A. C.
Ireland.
Very Superior.Mrs. Meekor, observed a friend of the
family, Is a very superior woman.She can converse Intelligently,
I believeon a thousand different topics.
Yes, sighed Mr. Meeker, and she does.
Comparing Notes.And you have seen Naplesl I shall nev
er forget my first view of that'lovoly baySee Naples and
die!
I thought I should die when I smelledit.
She Really Knew Better.He Can I see your mistress? .New Servant.
She isn't dressed yet,
sir; out I'll asic ner.
Another Case of Rheumatism Cured ByChamberlain's Pain Balm.
My son was afflicted with rheumatismwhich contracted his right
limb until hewas unable to walk. After using oneand a half bottles
of Chamberlain's PainBalm he was able to be about again. Ican
heartily recommend It to personssuffering from rheumatism. John
Snider, Freed, Calhoun county, W. Va. Forsale by A. C. Ireland.
They Don't Have to.. Why Is it that the plain girls are al
ways the ones who learn to cook andmake their own clothes?
Oh, that's easily explained. The pretty ones always know they
don't need to.
Many old soldiers now feel the effectsof the hard service they
endnred duringthe war. Mr. Geo. S. Anderson, ofRossvlle, York
county, Penn., who sawthe hardest kind of service at the front,is
now frequently troubled with rheumatism. "I had a severe attack
lately,"he says, "and procured a bottle ofChamberlain's Pain Balm.
It, did somuch good that I would like to knowwhat you would charge
me for onedozen bottles." Mr. Anderson wantedIt both for his own
use and to supply itto his friends and neighbors, as everyfamily
should have a bottle of It In theirhome, not only for rheumatism,
butlame back, sprains, swellings, cuts,bruises and burns, for which
it is unequalled. For sale, by A, C Ireland.
OFFICE FITTINGS.Flllns; cabinets orevery descrip-
tion, document boxes and flies,pigeon hole -- cases, legal
blankcases, office ticklers and everyconceivable kind of office
fittingsand furniture can be had of theNew Mexican Prlnttnar
comnanv,Write for descriptive, illustratedpampnieiti
JPeoDi
riiok or1" Just Donjreei. wen,"
JfcttfcassTWSi. a tratdrulWof by i&"'" i -- " m nuim va,
row. tt.
Celebrated Hot Springs are located In the midst of the
AncientTHESK Dwellers, twenty-liv- e miles west of Taos, and fifty
miles north ofFe, and about twelve miles from Barranca Station on
the Denver
& Rio Grande Railway, from which point a daily line of
stages run to theSprings. The temperature of these waters hi from
800 to 1220 . The gasesare carbonic. Altitude 6,000 feet. Climate
very dry and delightful the yearround. There is now a commodious
hotel for the convenience of invalidsand tourists. These waters
contain 1686.24 grains of alkaline salts to thegallon: being the
richest Alkaline Hot Springs in the world. The efficacyof these
waters has been thoroughly tested by the miraculous cures at-tested
to in the following diseases 'Paralysis, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia,Consumption. Malaria, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys,
Syphilitic and
winked one eye?"'That's Ben to a dot.""Two front teeth gone and
a soar on
his cheek?""Exactly. You must hev seen brother
Ben.""Yes, I have. We hung that man
five or six weeks ago, and his grave isup on the hill. He
bluffed around herefor three or four days and was finallyordered
off. He didn't go, and so wehong him. "
"And did he die easy?" asked thestranger.
"Purty easy, if I remember right. ""Hev much to say?""Not much.
Said he'd like to see his
brother Jim once more, I think. ""That's me. So he's-hun- g and
bur
ied, eh?"'Yes, hung and buried. No hard
feelings, I hope?""Oh, none 'tall. I was jest inquirin,
you know, and bein satisfied that it wasmy brother Ben and bein
willin to believe that the durned kuss deservedwhat he got I guess
I'll go in and gitsorue supper and then jog along back."
No Dodging There.He had been home for weeks, but
was still indignant. He had put in threedays at the summer
resort, he said,when his indignation became so greatthat he called
for his bill and said tothe landlord:
"I believe you advertised magnificentscenery up here?"
"Yes, sir, I did," was the prompt reply.
"With good fishing in the lake?""With good fishing, sir.""And
pure air and no mosquitoes?""That's it, sir. That's the way the
advertisement reads. ""And flies unknown?""And flies unknown.
'"And you guaranteed the location
free from malaria?""Yes, sir, I did.""And, sir," continued the
guest,
you advertised that your table wasunsurpassed, your rooms large
andairy, and that everybody ,ould be madeto feel at home."
"Exactly, sir. Yes, all that is in myadvertisement. Is there
anything wrong,sir?"
"I should say there was 1 Where isthe scenery?"
"There is none in particular.""And the fish?""Never knew of one
being caught
here.""And there are thousands of flies and
mosquitoes.""True, sir, true.""And your table is poor, your
rooms
stuffy, and there's nothing homelikeabout the plaoe."
"That's true, sir all true.""Then you admit that you lied
about
it?" asked the guest."Oh, is that what you are getting
at?" replied the landlord. "Why, ofoourse, of course. Yes, sir,
I lied aboutit, and I'd have told you so half anhour ago if you'd
mentioned it Yea,sir, I'm a liar, and your bill is $7.50.Shall be
glad to have you stay longernext season." M. Quad.
Confuting."It," the idle wanderer heard the
man say to his companion, "will runabout 1,200 to the ton."
Then the idle wanderer, after themanner of his kind, speculated
in hismind. -
"I wonder," said he to himself,"whether he was talking about a
goldmine or his winter supply of coal?"Cincinnati Enquirer.
" Hard to Get Over.
Stuttering Lover isany obstacle that
us?Demure Maiden Nothing, Harold,
bnt the impediment in yonr speech.- -Chicago Tribune.
Dog Hater."Who was it, said, Throw physio to
we aogsr ""I don't know; must have been some
fellow that had just been cashed or bitten by one." Cleveland
Leader.
Quietude.A quiet life is the p'Ueeman'i plea,
A faot there'! no contesting.For every oop wonld eooner be
.V
than arresting.New York Sunday Journal.
"On to Albuquerque."For the spring races at Albuquerque
N. M., May 4th to 7th, the .Santa FeRoute will sell tickets at
one fare (83.45)for the round trip, dates of sale May 3rd,to 7th.
inclusive, good for return passage until Mayytn; aisou. a. k.
Encamp-ment, Albuquerque, May 13 14th, 1898.For the above occasion
the Santa FeRoute will sell tickets to Albuquerqueat one and
one-fift- h fare for the roundtrip on certificate plan. For
particularscalsn agents oi tue Santa he Kouto.
ttiereuriai aireetions, scroiuia, uatarrn. i.a urtppe, an Female
s.ete.. etc. Board. Lodtrinsr and Buthinsr. $2.50 ner day.
Reducedrates sriven bv the month. Thisopen all winter. Passengers
for Ojo Calieute can leave Santa Ke at 10 :08a. m. and reach Ojo
Calieute at 3 p. m. the same day. Fare for the roundtrip from Santa
Fe to Ojo Calieute, $7. For further particulars address
ANTONIO JOSEPH, Prop..Ojo Oaliente, Taos County, New Mexloo
AMERICAN PLAN Fire Proof aad Steam HeatElectric Msihte and- -
EievatoBvery thlaa; triret-Claa- e
CLAIRE HOTEL.SAMTAFE, M. TO.
Rates.$2.00&$2.50 per dayI?1-- O-- ERB1
PROPRIETOR.
VIA
SANTATHE
I
Have you seen our new electric lighted caretThey are the finest
thing on wheels.Ticket office, First National bank bnlldlng.
W. JT. BLACK, O. P. A., II. S. LUTZ, Afent,Santa Fe, N.
o.Topeka, Kas.
-
miamiMif''
GAMP OTERO NAMEDGREAT PROGRESS AwardedHighest Honors World's
Pair,
Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
A Love Story.'hat was her nationality and appearance?
American Beauty.What was his name and disposition?
Sweet William.What was his object in matrimony?
Heartsease.How did he otter himself?
Aster.To whom did she refer hiin?
To Poppy.By whom were they married?
Jaek In the Pulpit.How many attended the ceremony ?
Phlox.
mmWE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF FLOWER SEEDS IX
THE CITY.
"W.H.GOEBELTHE HARDWARE MAN.
H. S. KAUNE & CO ,
31
CAPITOL CUSTODIAN COMMITTEE,
furniture Belonging to the Territory CalledIn Plans for
Furnishing Capitol
Discussed.The capitol custodian committee'mct
yesterday in tho ofllco of Secretary Geo.H. Wallace aud the
committee wascalled to order by the president. Pres-ent: Manuel
Valdez, president; Sol.Spiegelberg, secretary; Geo. H. Wallace
member of the committee.Open discussion for plans for tho
furn-
ishing of the new capitol by the com?mlttee, also devising ways
and means inrelation to office accommodation for theterritorial
officers and legislators for theensuing legislative assembly to be
con-vened in January of 1899 was had.
Plans and specifications of the pro-posed office furniture and
vault fixturesfor the new capitol, presented by Mr.Finch of tho St.
Louis Art Metal com-pany, were examined in detail and takenunder
consideration.
On motion the following preamble andresolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, At the burning of tho cap-itol of the territory in
Santa Fe, Thurs-day, May 12, 1892, much of the furniturewas taken
from the burning building,and thereby saved from
destruction,and,
Whereas, From lack of storage facili-ties, and owing to the
confusion incidentto the fire, somo of this furniture wasstored by
the citizens of Santa Fe, andmuch of it was scattered among
theseveral territorial offices, established invarious parts of the
city, and
Whereas, The near completion of thenew building has brought to
our atten-tion the necessity for provision of furni-ture for tho
various offices and rooms Inthe new capitol, against the time of
itscompletion; therefore be it
Resolved, That all persons, officials orcitizens who may have
such furniture intheir possession, be requested to advisethe
secretary of this committee in writ-ing of the character and
quantity of suchfurniture, to the end that we may knowthe amount of
additional furniture whichmust be provided.
Resolved, That tho New Mexicanbe requested to print in its dally
issue acopy of the above preamblo and resolu-tions.
The commltteo further agreed anddecided, that owing to the total
lack offunds, as well as the fact that buildingoperations would
interfere, nothing nuuterial could bo done for the improve-ment of
the capitol grounds this year,with the exception of watering the
samesufficiently to keep the plants, shrubsand trees from dying
out.
On motion the committee adjourned,subject to the call of the
president.
Oath of Office Taken.This morning Judge AVm. H. White-ma- n
went before Secretary Wallace andtook th e oath of office as
adjutant gen-eral of New Mexico, and entered uponthe duties of tho
office at once.
Fresh Oysters, Fish, Poultry of all KindsReceived Twice a
Week.
mo
HRZEjHD lightWEST SIDE OF PLAZA.CALLS ATTENTION TOCC OTTIR,
PLACE. "
Here business Is conducted on Business Principles. Here can be
Ob-tained Strictly First Class Goods in the form of Liquid
Refreshmentsand Cigars.
W. R. PRICE, Proprietor.
ii r air m'w.rAm'.-r- i tttM nii.iiin
what did the bridegroom Wear1 for th lasttime?
Bachelor Buttons.What did they throw after the carriage? The
Lady's Slippers.What animals did they see