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Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

6-18-1898

Santa Fe New Mexican, 06-18-1898New Mexican Printing Company

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T

A NTA FE NEW MEX CANSANTA FE, N. M., SATURDAY. JUNE 18. 1898. NO. 81.VOL. 35.

TRAHSPORTS AT HONOLULU. WARM SKIRMISHES Royal mk tb food para,wbolaaoaia sad dalicloai.TECS Result Week's Campaign

In Eastern Cuba.

Outer Fortifications of Santiago PracticallyDestroyedOccupation of

nktlational Bahrslip

OiF1Bay-Spani- ards on Half Rations-Operati- ons

of the Fleet MostEffective.Santa Fe, N. M.

sinco Wednesday's bombardment of thefortifications of the inner harbor and

UNITED STATES DESIGNATED DEPOSITARY

R- - J. PALEN - President.

J. H. VAUGHN Cashier

J. G. SCHUMANN,

DEALER IN

Santa Fe - N. M

VlMt-CIaa- a la Ml

--The "Palace "Hotel- -WM. VAUGHN, Prop.

Franz Hudson, Clerk.

BOOTS,SHOES, andFINDINGS.

FBrtlemlara

Riisra -s.)2Zf$?' ihJK, uiL,

NTH

No expense will be ipared to make this famous hostelry up to date in

all respects. Patronage solicited

Enthusiastic Welcome Extended AmericanSoldiers by Inhabitants Troops Per-

mitted to Land,Victoria, B. C, June IS. Advices

today per the steamer Miowera fromHonolulu June 10 say:

The United States transports, City ofPekln, City of Sidney, and the Australiaarrived hero together on the first Instant.All Honolulu turned out to welcome thesoldiers. Tho docks were lined withpeople who yelled themselves hoarse.Such enthusiasm had never before beenwitnessed in Honolulu. The nextmorning about half of the troops wereallowed to land and were Riven thefreedom of the city. At noon PresidentDole and his cabinet received theofficers of tho expedition.

The United States transports left forManila on June 4.

LIVELY STREET DUEL.

Mayor and Marshal of Missouri Town UseEach Other as. Targets One Dead

Other Fatally Wounded.Brunswick, Mo., June 18. Last night

Mayor J. H. Heisel shot and killed Rich-ard Ashby, city marshal, who in turnfatally wounded the mayor.

W. J. Hoisol, brother of the mayor,was standing In the saloon whenMarhal Ashby and son Joseph entered.Both grabbed Heisel and began beatinghim with their fists, Joseph claimingHeisel had beaten and choked one of hissisters.

Heisel finally broke loose from theAshby's and ran out of the saloon.Mayor Heisel and tlie manual then no- -gan firing at each other.

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Las Vegas Experimental Station Barn De

stroyedFour Horses Burned.Special to the New Mexican

Las Vegas, June 18. The Las Vegasexperimental station barn was struckby lightning last night and everythingdestroyed, excepting the wagons. Fourhorses were burned. The loss is !?.", ooo,covered by 91, 5(H) insurance.

Troops Accompanied Spain's Fleet.Gibraltar, Juno 18. It is asserted

that six trans-Atlant- liners, havingon board 4,000 Spanish troops, accom-panied Admiral Camara's fleet.

Suburban Handicap Race.New York, June 18. The suburban

handicap was won by Tillo, by a length;Second Ego, second hv a nose: Ogden,third; time S:08.'i.

NOT DISSATISFIED.

Secretary Alger Made an Indignant Denialof the Report That General Miles was

to be Believed of Command of the

Army.Washington, June 18. Secretary Al-

ger, accompanied by Major General

Miles, went over to the White house to-

day to see tho president. The secretarywas indignant at the published reportsthat the president and himself weredls-satifie- d

with the course adopted by General Miles and had decided to relievehim of the command of tho army. Thesecretary said in tho presenceof GeneralMiles, to a representative oi tne press:"There is not a word of truth in it."The purpose of the administration in re-calling General Miles is to consult withhim as to the future conduct of the cam-paign-

QUEEN REGEHT DEPRESSED.

Conditions in Spain Have Determined HerTo Abdicate Act Opposed by the Min-

ister Persuaded to Wait.New York, June, 18. A dispatch to

tho Herald, from Madrid, says: Thenews concerning the abdication of thequeen regent of Spain, which was givenout by the Temps, without details, hasbeen very aemeu in tneMadrid press. The queen regent,much depressed by the sad situation ofthe country and the Spanish people's lackof sympathy for her, made up her minda fortnight ago to renounce nor rigntand title as a regent in favor of InfantaIsabella, sister of tho late King AlfonzoXII. She had even formed tho resolution of quitting Spain for a time afterher abdication with nor two aaugnters,leaving tho young sovoreign to reignwith tho new regent. All tho membersof the cabinet have advised the queenregent to gve up the scheme for thepresent. They told her that under thecircumstances abdication would seemlike flight. .Premier Sagasta was so per-suasive that he obtained tho followingreply from the queen regent: "I admityon are right, sir, but I do not alto-gether give up mv plan; I onlv postponeit."

Church Announcements.At the Cathedral tomorrow, Juoe 19. third

Sunday after Pentecost: First mass at 6 a.m.; second mass at la. m: third moss at9:30 a. m.: fourth moss at 10:30 a. m. : at 2 p.m. Brand procession to the Chapel of OurLady of Rosary.

At the Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe,tomorrow, third Sunday after Pentecost,there will be services as follows: First mussat 6 a. m., sermon in Spanish : second mass ut9;u. m.;thts moss will be solemn and immedi-ately after will take place the grand proces-sion In honor of the Blessed Sacrament. At1:30 p. m. Guudulupe parish will start in pro-cession to join the procession from the cathe-dral to Rosario chapel. No vespers in theevening--

. P. Gilbertou.German Lutheran services at II a. m. to-

morrow, second Sunday after Trinity, at resideuce of Mrs. G. D. Koch, lower San Frnnciscostreet, to which oil Germans ore cordially in-vited. Sunday school ot 10 o clock. Dr. G.A. Neeff, pastor.

Services at the St. John's M. E. church willbe as follows. From 10 to 11 o'clock n. in.,Sunday school; regular preaching services at11 o'clock, theme, "Paul bringing noodcheer;" the Junior League will meet nt 2;3Up. in., and the Epworth League nt 7 p. m.:evening preaching service at 8 o'clock. Tothe above services all are cordially Invited.G. S. Madden, pastor.

At the Episcopal church of the HolV Faith,divine service at 11 o'clock tomorrow, thesecond Sunday after Trinity, as usual; theermon will be on the duty of praying for all

in authority and public service, for our pres-ident and for his counsellor, for congressand for our army and navy , Sunday school ot10 o'clock . All seats in this church free to alldesirous of worshiping in It, and all such willbe cordially welcomed. J. L. Gay.

0-A.LIE2ST-

Spanish Troops Attacked Marines in

Cutters Near SantiagoNo Casualties Among

Americans, '

GUNBOAT MADE A MISTAKE

Engagement Between The Yankee and

Shore Batteries Shell Burst Over Ship

Inflicting Severe Flesh Wound on

Landsman.

Off Santiago do Cuba, June 17. PerAssociated Press dispatch boat Wandavia Kingston, June 18. A hot brushbetween the Spanish troops and a re- -

connolterlng party in steam cutters oc-curred at daylight .this, morning in ;ismall cove west of Morro castle. TheMassachusetts' steam cutter, In chargiof Lieutenant Harlow, entered the coveto take soundings and rocounolter, andwhen well inside the inlet a detachmentof Snanlsh infantry opened fire uponthe cutter from a blockhouse. The firewas vigorously returned by the marinesin the Massachusetts' boat and also bythe marines in tho New York's cutterin charge of Naval Cadet Powell, whichhad followed in. Tho New York's cutter was hit ten times and a marine inthe cutter from the Massachusetts hadthe stock of his rifle shattered, but by-great good luck no one was hit. TheTexas opened fire with her six pounderon the hillside and the Vixen steamedright into the cove and peppered theblockhouse with rapid lire guns. Eventually the Spaniards retreated to tnewoods and the two steam cutters withdrew.

The Yankee arrived here yesterdayand Captain Hrownson reported that onMonday last, while off Cionfuegos a

Spanish gunboat came out to meet theYankee, evidently mistaking her for amerchant vessel. The Spaniard, how-ever, saw tho mistake, turned tail, andopened lire which was hotly returned bytho Yankee. The latter" charged thegunboat until the Spaniard took refugein tho harbor where the forts openedfire on the American vessel.

Thereupon the Yankee engaged theeastern and western batteries, but see-ing no chance of catching the gunboatthe Yankee withdrew. During the en-gagement a Spanish shell burst over theYankee and a falling fragment struck alandsman named Kennedy, formerly aninsurance clerk in New York City. In-

flicting a severe flesh wound in the rightshoulder. Ho is expected to recover.Tho Spanish gunboat cliaseu iy tneYankee was about .100 tons burden andiiw feet long. The naval reserve whoman the Yankee fought well.

Court Notes.' -In the territorial district court yester

day afternoon, tho case of H. L. Ortizvs. Pantaloon Aiauna, assumpsic, ap-pealed from justice court, the judgmentof the lower court was affirmed withcosts.

In the case of Newton S. Finney vs.the New Mexico Mining company, W.H. Pope was appointed attorney for thereceiver.

In the district court for Taos county,the report of the referee, Geo. P. Miller,in the case of U. h. Pooler vs. the Mid-night Extension Mining company, hasbeen received.

T. I). Morse was appointed UnitedStates commissioner in Taos county byJudge McFie this morning.

The indictment against W. E. Chip-ma-charged with purchasing stolen

cattle, was quashed and the case dis-missed in the territorial court thismorning at the request of the dis-trict attorney, C. A. Spiess, as an in-vestigation of the matter clearly provedno crime had been committed, and Mr.

Chipman had been victimized by cattlethieves.

Both tho United States and territorialcourts adjourned this afternoon.

Respite Granted.Governor Otero yesterday afternoon

issued tho following respite:Whereas, Juan Cristobal-Romer- was

convicted on the 13th day of June, A. D.1808. in the District court of the FirstJudicial District of the territory of NewMexico, and

Whereas, Said J uau Cristobal Romerowas upon said conviction by said court,sentenced to the pen)tontiary oi mistewitory for the period of three years,and,

Whereas, A petition has been pre-sented to me, setting nut that the offensefor which the said J uan Cristobal Romerowas convicted, was eomniitteed by himunintentionally, and upon the advice ofcounsel, that the transactions constitut-ing said offense were not In violation ofthe laws of the United States, and,

Whereas. Hon. John R. McFle, thejudge of said District court wherein thosaid Juan Cristobal Romero was con-victed, and the Hon. William 15. Childers,the United States attorney for thoHiati-iet- . nf Xnw Mexico, have recommended that I grant a respite to thosain juan nsiooai noiuuiu mi !iuoffense, pending an application to thepresident of tho United States for thepardon of said offense.

Now, Therfore. I Miguel A. Otero,governor of the territory of Now Mexico,by virtue of the authority In mo vested,aiid after carefully considering this case,do grant to the said Juan CristobalRomero this day such respite, pendingan application to the president of theUnited States.

Done at the executive ofllee, this, the17th day of June, A. D. 1808. Witnessmy hand and the great seal of the ter-ritory of New Mexico.

Seal Mifli'Kf. A. Otkho.Governor of Territory of New Mexico.

Bv the Governor:Gko. H. Wam.ack.

Secretary of New Mexico.

here that Hew Mexico will be eaUed uponpresident's seoond call for troops, in addi- -

(hot si3-- s,t 1 , y'-ft-

FDVDB1Absolutely Pur

dovm tuKim pownrft co., Nvwvom.

FOB BALK BY

H. BCARTWRIC,HT & BRO.

AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE.

Review of the New Pamphlet Issued by theBureau of Immigration Its Salient

Features.The public printing office has finished

printing 20.000 copies of bulletin No.dealing with the agricultural and hor-ticultural resources of the territory,and tin! same have been turned over tothe territorial bureau of immigrationfor distribution at the, Transmississlppiexposition in Omaha. The pamphletcontains 48 pagos of compactly ar-

ranged reading matter, which sets forththe various phases of those industriesin a succinct manner, and cannot failto impress the reader. The effect ofthe publication will be felt in tho terri-tory for good and will Induce homeseek- -ers in the crowded agricultural districtsof the east to lay tho foundation ofwealth and influence beneath the glor-ious skies of this eden of the west.

The introductory article Is from thepen of George Vestal, agriculturist andhorticulturist of tho New Mexico experimental station, and treats with agri-cultural and horticultural matters under the system of Irrigation that neverfailing fountain of blessing which Insures an abundance of golden grain andusclous fruits despite tho erratic ele

mental conditions, on which the farmerand fruit grower of other regions depend for prosperity ana very often hudruin. The classes of products bestadapted to the soil are elaborated onand the Information given will proveof great benefit to the practical opera-tor.

'New Mexico Soil" is tho title of apaper Included in the work from Arthur(loss, chemist of the New Mexico Agri-cultural Experimental station. Thesubject Is handled In a scientific andpraiseworthy manner.

Tiio warier supply of the territory isvouched for In an excerpt from tho irri-gation bulletin of the Department ofAgriculture, wherein tho information isbased on tho most complete tests obtain-able by government officials.

Proceses of irrigation are explained Ina concise manner, so that the new homeseeker is furnished with the benefit ofyears of experience from successful hus-bandmen, and need not make tho mis-takes common to Inexperienced persons.

"Life Zones,"' detailing the conditionsof vegetable life under the various cli1matie conditions, and "Injurious In-sects," explaining their character andmethods of extermination, are praise-worthy efforts from T. 1). A. Cockerel!,experiment station entomologist.

iew Mexico Apples, from thetwran-ton- .Pa., Tribune, convinces the eastern

orchardbit that ho must look to his lau-rels, and that New Mexico Is capable ofraising fruit of that character superiorto other regions.

Tho sugar beet industry is fully ex-patiated on in an article entitled "NewMexico, tho Home of the Sugar Hoet."

Brother Gabriel furnishes an Interest-ing dissertation on "The Culture ofGrapes," which will have the effect ofstimulating Interest in that branch ofthe horticultural Industry.

Fancy tobacco and canalgro, are twonew products of the soil which are pecu-liarly adapted to New Mexico, and theland" owner Is shown how these valuablearticles can be converted into cash.

"Cattle and Sheep" receive considerable statistical space from George Vestal,the New York Wool Record adds muchvaluable Information on the sheep Indus-try. Goat raising Is also explained in abeneficial manner.

The railway facilities of the territoryare explained in detail.

A splendid article on existing conoi- -tions in Now Mexico is "The Pursuit ofHappiness," from the pen ofb. uraorord rrince.

Hon. J. 11. Walker, of theU. S. land office, at Santa Fe, tells thouninitiated how to obtain title to publiclands in a complete article.

Contributed articles snow tne superufruit, vegetable and cereal raising capa-bilities of the Taos and Mesilla valleys.

Information for homeseckers concerning the various counties occupies severalpages and represents the observationsof various persons.

Tho concluding part oi tno pampiueia treatise on "alfalfa hay," one of the

paramount agricultural products of theterritory.

Tho work is of convenient size andcan be carried In tho pocket. It Is back-stitch-

and presents a neat appear-ance. The bureau of Immigration

great credit for so commendablean effort, to attract the attention of thehomeseeker and it Is safe to assert that,the '.'0,000 hooks will reach 00,000 read-ers.

HENRY KRICK,soli aoixt roa

Lemp'sox. uisBeer.

The trade supplies!ALL KISI OV from ooi bottle to Sia I X THAI. WATRB carload, Hall order

promptly tinea.

GUADALUPE 8T. SANTA Fl

Off Santiago do Cuba, June 17.-P- erAssociated Press dispatch boat Wanda,via Kingston, Jamaica, June 18. Theweek's campaign in eastern Cuba hasresulted in practically demolishing thoouter fortifications of Santiago, in an-

ticipation of the arrival of troops andthe occupation of the Brio harbor ofGuantanauio bay, in which today areanchored such magnificent ships as thoOregon and St. Paul, together with theMarblehead, Dolphin, .Suwanee and 11other auxiliary gunboats, colliers andpress dispatch boats, in an averagedepth of 17 fathoms of water.

Military resistance to a definite occu-pation has practically ceased sinco thebombardment on Wednesday. Inter-cepted official reports of the Spanishmilitary commandant Indicates that hismilitary resources are exhausted. Hissoldiers are now on half rations andthere are supplies only for the remainderof June. The commandant has alreadyseized all private drug supplies,-!)- ) orderthat they might be bestowed to tho useof the soldiers. The close cordon main-tained by tho Cubans about Guatanamois illustrated by the fact that oflicialSpanish communications sent in dupli-cate by land and water, have been in-tercepted and both Spanish messengershavo been shot by the Cubans while attempting to pass the lines.

For the past three nights there hasbeen comparative quiet in the campwhich the marines hold on the crestof the hill near Guatanamo bay, overwhich tho American nag waives. Atdusk volunteers from tho warships goashore and camp near tho hill and thoCubans go far out in the chaparrel toprevent the Spaniards stealing a marchon the camp.

General Perez, coramandmg tno eastern division of tho insurgent army,called on Captain McCalla, of the Marblehead, yesterday, ana rcportoa tnatnohad 3,000 men, of whom 1,200 would

the marines In a few days.Many bands of insurgents arc gath

ered along the coast westward of Santiago de Cuba.

Tho warships nave done no wring

MADRID HEARS MORE NEWS.

Great Dissatisfaction Among Insurgents-F- ear

American Tyranny InterventionDistasteful to People on the

Islands.. Madrid, Juno. ,18., A Havana dispatch

to tho semi-offici- Pais, savs."General credence attaches to tho re-

port that serious dissensions have brokeout among tho rebel leaders, some in-

sisting upon remaining neutral andothers preparing to fight tho Americansfrom fear of annexation and Americantyranny."

The paper thereupon savs: Intervention, in Its present violent form, is

to a majority of the rebelchiefs and is distasteful to the mass ofinsurgents."

Characterized as Buncombe.New York, June 18. Horace W.

Rubens, counsel for the Cuban junta.in an Interview today characterized thereport that Maximo Gomez was protesting against the intervention oi meUnited States as "buncombe."

Resigned to Save His Dignity.Madrid, Juno 18. It is said that Cap

tain General August! resigned tho mlli- -

tavv Innrinrahln of Manila SO that thecapitulation may be signed by a personOI less importance man inotnpaineral of the Philippine islands.

Spanish Papers Favor Peace.Madrid June 18 Thore is much com

ment here over a long conference theBritish ambassador held with tho min-ister of war. The Spanish papers todaynnMMi n manifesto in favor of peace.The manifesto is from the inhabitants ofCatalonia of which Barcelona Is thecapital.

Important Council of War.Washington, June 18. A council of

war was In session at tho White housethis morning. President McKinlev, Secretaries Long and Alger. General Miles,Admiral Siccard and Captain Mahanwere prosent considering future plans.Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn was Inthe council a short time. It lastedabout two hours. Nothing has beengiven out concerning it, although Secre-tary Alger remarking that where themovement of troops was concerned hecould say nothing, the council was ofmore than of ordinary importance.

ITALIAN MINISTERIAL CRISIS.

Excitement... In Chamber of DeputiesOoca- -

.1 AMI. isioned by JJosignation oi uauineiChamber Eefused to Adjourn.

18. In the chamber ofdeputies today Premier Marquis di

Ru-di-

announced that the ministry formedMay 31, naa res)gneu. amiun greatexcitement Marquis dl Rudlnl said thatin order to not prejudice a grave publicquestion, tne ministers uu piarou umnresignations In the hands of the king,u.Kn .aoArvoH t.hn rlcrht of action relative to their acceptance. This remarkwas greetea wnn murmurs.r,i aM tho miiilutrv would remain inoffice for the present In order to attendto routine ousiness anu us u iokwuto public order. He begged tho cham-ber to suspend Its sittings. The requestwas met with shouts of "No, no."

Not Equal to fhe Task.Paris, June 18. After consultation

with M. Pnvtral. M. Sartnn and M.Dupup, this morning, M. Rlbot InformedPresident ran re that no was unaoie toform a cabinet to 'succeed the Mellneministry, j v

American Champion Defeated.

Liverpool, Eng., June 18. H. L.Doherty defeated Clarence Hobart, thoAmerican, at lawn tennis today, win-ning tho championship.

town of Caimerana.Since the narrow escape of tho Mar

blehead and Texas from destruction bytorocdoes in the channel, greater precautions have been , observed, Bothships struck contact mines without ex-ploding them. Each mine contained 40

pounds oi guncotion, sumciont to uestray any vessol.

The bombardment of Guantanamobay was not so heavy as at Santiago,but still was very heavy. The Span-iards fired only five shots, then fled.Three of the shots struck near the Marblehead, but none hit her. The shipssteamed within 3,000 yards of the fortbefore opening fire and then fired withdeadly accuracy.

The Texas stopped in the narrowchannel "In order to avoid grounding,but the Marblehead steamed ahead andswung around the south side of tho har-bor. Her first shots went wild, but thelittle Suwanee, which was followingher, found the range and shot straightinto the foundation of tho fort, hurlinginto the air bricks and dust. Tho Tex-as finished the business, two of her 12- -inch shells reducing the fort to a pic-turesque, useless ruin.

The Marblehead then turned her at-tention to the barracks and breast-works south of the harbor and speedilydemolished them, sending tho Spanishgarrison flying for their lives.

As the Spaniards ran down the main-land, the St. Paul's five-Inc- h guns weretrained on them and several bodieswere seen to fall.

The bombardment lasted an hour anda quarter and was for the purpose ofpreventing the movement of Spanishtroops from the town or the fortifica-tions.

The insurgent forces, armed andequipped by Captain McCalla, not onlyproved to be daring scouts, but bravefighters and good, shots with tho

rifles. Our own men are warmin their praise and look for unexpected-ly strong upon the part oftho Cuban army.

THIRD PHILIPPINE EXPEDITION.

Troops Designated For the Undertaking-W- illSail Not Later Than End of

doming Week.San Francisco, Calif., June 18. Major

Goneral Merrltt, U. S. A., has Issued anorder to General Otis designating thetroops to compose the third Philippineexpedition, to be commanded by Briga-dier. General King. The order namestwo battalions of Idaho volunteers, twobattalions of North Dakota volunteers,the 7th California regiment of volun-teers, the Wyoming battalion of volun-teers and two batteries, G and L, of the3rd United States artillery. Thesetroops will be transported by the steam-ers Morgan City, City of Para, also theIndiana and Valencia, which are beingput In readiness as rapidly as possible.The date of sailing will probably be notlater than the end of next week.

ABSURD STORY CONCERNING MANILA

Reported in Paris that Captain GeneralAugnsti Has Turned Manila Over to

German Commander to ProtectInhabitants.

London, Juno 18. The Star todaypublishes an absurd story from Paris tothe effect that Captain General Augustihas informed the Spanish premier,Senor Sagasta, that he has handedManila over to Admiral Deidrichs,commander of the Gorman licet, whohas occupied the citadel and arsenal onthe plea of protecting the inhabitantsfrom the Insurgents.

RED HOT POLITICS.

Hannaites and McKissonites Have Troublein Convention Polioe Made Number

of Arrests.Cleveland, O., June 18. A riot be

tween the Hanna and McKlsson factions was narrowly averted in the Republican county convention today. Thetrouble started when the Hannaites attempted to organize tho conventionwhich the McKissonites resisted. Awild scene followed and the policemade a number of arrests. The Hanna-ites withdrew from the hall Intendingto hold a rump convention.

Sentenced to Life Imprisonment.Dos Moines, la., June 18. The jury

in the Betsy Smith murder trial todayrendered a verdict of guilty, Imposingsentence of life imprisonment. This wasthe socond trial of the case. Tne dofendant murdered her husband, MichaelSmith, by administering morphine andrough on 'rats,, to secure nis insurancemoney.

BSABZET SEPOBT.

New York, June 18. Money on callnominally IM per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3 4. Silver. S7K, load,83.70: coDiier. 10?f.

Chicago. Wheat, Juno, 80; July, 72.Corn, Juno, 31K; July, vix . uats,June. U July, 82K.

Chicago. Cattle, receipts, a.ooo;market steady; beeves, 84.10 85.15;cows and heifers, 82.50 & 84.75;Texas steers, $3.60 84.35;stockers andfeeders, 83.80 84.85. Sheep, receipts,8,000; steady; natives, $3.50 $5.25;westerns, $4.40 $5.25; lambs, $4.00 g80.50.

Kansas City Cattle, receipts, 3,500;steady to strong; native steers,$3.30 $4.5; Texas steers, $3.35ffl 85.60; Texas cows, ss.bo 3.o; native cows and heifers, $2.00 (? $4.75;stockors and feeders, $3.85 (9 $5.40;bulls. $2.75 $3.85.. Sheep, receipts,2,000; steady; lambs, $4.25 $6.25; muttons, 3.00 84.811.'

Celebrated Hot Spring are located in the midst of the AncientTHESR Dwellers, twenty-liv- e miles west of Taos, and fifty miles north ofFe, and about twelve miles from Barranca Station on the Denver

ft Bio Grande Railway, from which point a daily line of stages run to theSprings. The temperature of these waters is from 800 to 1220. The gasesare carbonic. Altitude 8,000 feet. Climate very dry and delightful the yearround. There is now a commodious hotel for the convenience ofjinvalidsand tourists. These waters coiitain4636.24 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' a Disease of the Kidneys, Syphilitic andraerouriai Aireotions, scroruia, (jatarrn, 1j8 urippe, an remaie com-plaints, etc., etc. Board, Lodging and Bathing, $2.50 per day. Reducedrates given by the month. This resort is attractive at all seasons and isopen all winter. Passengers for OJo Caliente can leave Santa Fe at 10:08a. ro. and reach OJo Caliente at 5 p. m. the same day. Fare for the roundtrip rom Santa Fe to OJo Caliente, $7. For further particulars address

ANTONIO JOSEPH, Prop.,- Ojo Caliente, Taos County, New Keiioo

iUlphnr gpringsVia BLAND In the GOLDEN COCIIITI,

The best equipped four-hors- e stage line in the Southwest, from Thornton tothe famous Sulphur Springs In the Jemer. mountains.

THE SCENIC STAGE ROUTE OF NEW MEXICO. .

Leave Thornton Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 8 a. m.; arrive atBland at 13 m. Leave Bland at 1 p. m. and arrive at Sulphurs at fi p. m.Stage returns from Sulphurs on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

The new management of the Sulphur Springs has providedFIRST CLASS HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS

and reconstructed the Baths and employs competent attendants.'

Tickets for sale at V. L. Trimble & Co. 'a stable at Albnquerquo, andagent at Thornton. ; ,

Stage ioute

Formerly Weleker's.HOTEL WELLINGTON- -

Regiment offtewMexico Infantry

American and .European Plans. .

15th 8twet, Near U. S, Treasury, .

Washington, D. C.European Plan, W.00 par day and Upward. First Class Restaurant a.

American Plan, W.00 per daj and Upward. Transient and PermanentQUMU'

U. M. PITCH, Proprietor.The Daily Nnw Manaur will tM taud

m lie at the Hotel Welllnftaa,

Washington, June 18. Xt is statedfor a retrimcut of Infantry under thetion to the 80 earalrymen now helng recruiteo lor uoumu nuniAdjutant General Corbin is giren as authority for the

statement.

'july It, promises to boa gathering of THE TEXAS RANGERSThe Daily New Mexican124 separate analysis, chiefly carload lots, showed AN

AVERAGE of 17.01 per cent sugar in beet; 84.1 pe rcent purity.

THIS REMARKABLE RESULT was accomplshed byraw farmers, unacquainted with the culture of beetroot, on new land and under very trying circum-stances, as the factory was not assured until Hay. anda majority of the acreage was planted between JUNE1st AND AUGUST 10th.

THE SEVENTH Beet Sugar factory in the UnitedStates was erected at Eddy, New Nexico, in 1896,and made its first "oampaign," beginning; November16th, 1896, and closing February 15th, 1897.

THE CONTENT OP "SUGAR in the beet" of the cropgrown in the Eddy and Roswell sections of the al-ley has proven to be more uniformly high than anyother part of the United States,

Of THEFORTUNATELY the land is blessed

with just the fertility to producehigh grade beets, and

KOBE FORTUNATELY the Pecos

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-plied to the crop WHEN NEED-ED.

THE SUN SHINES more hours in

the day and more days in the yearin Eddy and Chaves counties, NewMexico, than in any o!hs ectionof the west.

PECOS IRRIGATION AND IMPROVEMENT CO.EDDY, NEW MEXICO.

L. HAGERMAN, 0R ROSWELL LAND AND WATER CO.E. O. FAULKNERVice-Presiden- t ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO.

GOOD SOIL makes the seed germinate.

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 isPEOPLE. We need thrifty farm-ers; 500 heads of families each ona 40-ac- re farm.

NO PAIRER terms or conditions ofsale of beet and fruit lands wereever made.

WRITE for particulars.

fMlnJlllife !

U.U. F. TIME TABLE'

(Effective, April 1, 1898.)

Read Down. East Bound. Read Un.No. 2. No. 22. No. 17. No. 1.12:15a 9:40 pLv. .Santa Fe..Ar. 7:00p 7:00p4:00a 2:06 a Ar.. Las Vegas.. Lv 3:05 p 1:10 p7;30a 6:00a Ar.... Raton... .Lv 11:25a 9:09a9:10 a 7:47 a Ar.. Trinidad ..Lv 10:00 a 7:20 a9:35a 8:05 a Ar.. El Moro...Lv 9:40a 6:59a

12:30 p 12:30 pAr... Pueblo.. Lv 7:00a2:32p 2:32 pArCol. Springs. Lv 5:30a50 p 5:00p Ar... Denver. ..Lv 3:00a

U:50all:20a Ar...La Junta.Lv 7:10a 4:25a12:35a Ar... Newton... Lv 8:45 p 5:20p4:50a Ar...Topeka...Lv ' 1:25 p7 :05 a Ar Kansas City Lv 2 :30 p 11 :20 a9:00 p Ar.. Chicago ..Lv 2:43a 10:00p

(Dearborn St. Station.)Read Down West Bound Read Up

No. 1 No. 17 No. 22 No. 23:55 p 3:55 p Lv.. Santa Fe. Ar 11:45 p 2:10a5 :47 p ArLos CerrlllosLv 9;50p70p 8:00p ArAlbuquerq'e Lv 8:00 p 10:45 p2:47 a Ar.. .Socorro. ..Lv 4:30 p

3 :50 a Ar San Maroial Lv 3:35 D9:45 a Ar.. .Ueming. ..Lv 10:55 a1:00 p Ar. Silver City. Lv 8:15 a8:11 a Ar.Las Crnces.Lv 11:15 a9:50a Ar...El Paso...Lv 9:50a

8:40p ...... LvAlbuquerq'e Ar 10:25 p12:10 p Ar.. Ash Fork.. Lv 8:05 a3.10 p Ar.. Prescott. Lv ...... 4:30a9:20 p Ar.. Phoenix ..Lv 10:00 p8:30 a Ar Los Angeles Lv flifiOa1:15 p Ar. San Diego .Lv. 7:00a0:45 p ArSan Frane'coLv 4;30p

CHICAGO, MEXICO & CALIFORNIALINE. ;.:

No. 1, westbound, carries throughPullman sleepers tourist cars to LosAngeles and San Francisco.

No. 3, eastbound, carries same equipment to Kansas City aud Chicago, alsoPullman sleeper for Denver, via. ElMoro and D. & R. O. railroad.

No. 22, 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 Foroute, call on or address,

H. S. Lutz, Agent,Santa Fe, N. M.

W. J. Black, G. P. ATopeka, Kaa,

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 made to the Rio Grande sta-tion. .

Tickets limited to date of sale and oneticket to cover entire party.

T. J. Helm,General Agent, R. G. & S. F. F. R

Tr&nxmizzizaippi and InternationalOmaha, Keb. ,

For the above exposition the Santa FeRoute has placed on sale tickets to Omahaand return at a rate of $40.20, good for re-turn passage 30 days from date of sale, ulsoa rate of $48.25 for tickets good until Novem-ber 15, 1898 These tickets will be on saledaily until October 31, 1898. For particularscall on agents of the Santa Fe Route.

H. S. Lutz, Agent,W. J. Black, G. P. A., Santa Fe, N. M,

Topeka, Kas.

Pecos valley BailiayTime card In effect January 31, 1897,(Central Time): Leave Pecos, Tex., dailyat 7:30 a. m., arriving at Roswell, N. M.,at 5:15 p. m. Leave Roswell dally at9:35 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, ana thotrice of lands, or any other matters offnterest to the public, apply toa. o. viuucKxa.

Beceiver ana uenermiddy,Tii

The Kei Mexico Railway & Coal Co.

CONSTRUCTING " '

The El Paso A lortheastero R'y

AND

tin' only vessels known which w per- -

form the work satisfactorily.The nations of Europe are learning

these lessons at the expense of America,but at the same time Americans are notlosing sight of the fact that the su-

periority of Yankee ships and gunnersami guns are- teaching other lessons tothe world, tho principal boing thatthis country Is abundantly able to takecare of itself in almost any emergencywhich may arise.

AN ALLIANCE.

A New Mexican Header Argues Against itin an Able Manner Eeview of the

Situation.To the Editor of the New Mexican.

Santa Fit, N. M., June in, 1898. Youreditorial iu the Daily New Mexican ofthe 13th Inst, headed, "Must Hold Con-

quered Territory," should strike a re-

sponsive chord in the heart of everytrue American citizen. Editorials onthis subject appearing in various news-papers and periodicals throughout theland are so unpatriotic and belittle thoAmerican people to such an extent thatsometimes one is compelled to ask thequestion, "Are we a nation or simply anauxiliary member of the British em-pire."

We are told by these writers, "We arenot equal to the task of governing theisland possessions which we are nowwresting from the hand of Spain." Weare told their acquisition means thedownfall of our republic and that thepeople of these islands are not lit per-sons to enjoy the blessings of liberty.Tho writers of theso fine spun editorialsno doubt pride themselves upon thenovelty and originality of their argu-ments. If we but open history's pageswe tind it an old story worn thread-bare and one that will not admit of in-vestigation. Unless these Ezekiels quick-ly cease their lamentations they will nothave strength enough left them to joinin the glad chorus of rejoicing that issoon to take place because millions ofthe most cruelly governed people on thoearth are to be free and placed underthe protecting folds of the star spangledbanner. Our people have more intrinsicworth, man for man, woman tor woman,than those of any other nation underthe sun. This being true, why can wenot control and direct the destinies ofthese Islands? Because they have re-belled against a cruel and vicious gov-ernment does not prove that they willbo untrue to the principles of free gov-ernment. We are not a weak people.Our country has never lacked for wisestatesmen when a great occasion arose.It is true our bluff, commonsenso man-ner of doing tilings offends and makes therefined statesmen of Europe extremelynervous and they exclaim, "O! What anations of barbarians." Not heeding thisspirit in them by attending strictly tobusiness wo usually accomplish what weset out to do.

It is almost 300 years since our fore-fathers carried tho torcli of libertyacross the stormy waters of tho Atlanticand kindled the watch fires of freedomupon the New England shore. Ere thisSpain hud carried here shackles andchains with which to bind the people ofthe new world and had Inaugurated areign of oppression. Her iron hand intime extended to her own offspring andgradually one by one they threw off theSpanish "yoke, until now wo look iqionthe expiring convulsion of the Spanishgovernment. The lircs of freedom setby devoted hands and fanned by thewinds of patriotism have spread untilthey have not only almost consumedmonarchial ideas In the new world, butAdmiral Dewey has raised the torch ofliberty in the" harbor of Manila. TheOrient is startled by its strange light,but will no doubt in time be drawn to-ward it. When the fires of freedom arefirmly set In the Philippines, who cansay how quickly thoy will spread andoverrun the Orient. This now seems along way in the future, but we aretraveling at a rapid paco, and even thepresent pace may be quickened. Thegovernments of tho far east seem to beabout dead. By our example there wemay set in motion forces which willrevolutionize tliat part of the globo. Aquestion which is receiving much atten-tion at the present time is the idea of analliance between the United States andGreat Britain. Johnny Bull sees to Itthat the British lion is kept sleek andfat, which is quite right and proper forhim to do. Why should Uncle Samtake a partnership In Johnny Bull'smenagerie and help to feed the Britishlion when he is capable of running hisown show. This idea of an allianceoriginated in the minds of Englishstatesmen and they are very anxious tobring it about.

The writer verily believes if this ideaIs carried out that it will not be long be-fore the lion will be trying to plucksome of the tail feathers out of UncleSam's eagle. What then? When GreatBritain feels that a close alliance withthe United States is worth the price ofthe "Groat Canada to our north" it istime enough to consider this question.The acquisiton of the St. Lawrenceriver would bring New York City 1,000miles Inland so to speak. It would makesea ports of our cities on the great lakes.It mean the saving of millions of dol-lars each year to the people of thenorthern states bordering on tho lakes.Tho cost of transportation for theirproducts would only bo a tithe of whatit is now. It would make us supreme inthe new world for all time. Will weever realize this if we enter into a closoalliance with Great Britain at the pres-ent time? I think not.

S. E. Lank a bp.

Notaries'' Becorda.The New Mexican Printing company

has on sale blank records for the use ofnotaries public, with the chapter of theCompiled laws governing notaries, print-ed in the front. Will be delivered at anypostoffice or express office on receipt of

1.25.

Is the baby too thin?Does he increase too slow-

ly in weight?Are you in constant fear

he will be ill?Then give him more flesh.

Give him more power toresist disease. He certainlyneeds a fat-formi- ng food.

Scott's Emulsion is justthat food. It will make thebaby plump; increase theweight; bring color to thecheeks, and prosperity to thewhole body. Thin childrertake to it as naturally as theydo to their milk.

Joe. and fi.oe, all druggists.SCOTT 4 BOWNE, Chemists, Ntw York.

representative men interested in miningin the United States and will prove ofgreat benefit to the western states.New Mexico, having vast mining in-

terests, particularly in precious metals,should be represented in a manner lit-ti-

the importance of her mineralwealth, and Governor Otero has donewhat ho could toward advancing the dev

elopment of the mineral industry iu theterritory by appointing 30 delegates toattend the session of the congress at SaltLake. It now rests with the delegatesnamed to make that gathering spreadthe fame of New Mexico into all partsof the country.

At the Transmississippi exhibition a

magnificent exhibit of mineral and oresfrom the territory has been installed,and much attention will be attractedamong miners and mine Investors bv it.but the effect of that display can begreatly augmented by the attendance ofthe delegates appointed to the congressfor the purpose of presenting the ad-

vantages of New Mexico as a mining;country to practical miners. Doubtlessthe majority of the delegates present atthe Salt Lake meeting will attend theexposition before returning to theirhomes, and by having had attentioncalled to the exhibit by nion who knowthe country from whenco it came, thebeneficial effects will be more thandoubled.

It is to be hoped that every one of the30 gentlemen named in the list of dele-

gates will find it convenient to attendthe congress, and while there no oppor-tunity should be lost to speak a goodword for the mines and minerals of NewMexico.

Chivalrous Spanish Officials.

Onco more is the bravery and gallantry of the Spanish commandersexhibited to the world, and thatis in the manner and place iuwhich the heroic crew of the Mer--rimac is confined. It will be remembered that after the sinking of the collier in the channel of the entrance tothe harbor at Santiago de Cuba and thecapture of Lieutenant Hobson and com-panions, Admiral Cervera, under a flagof truce, sent word to Admiral Sampsonthat out of admiration for the braveryof his prisoners, they would be wellcared for until they could bo ex-

changed, and then the Spanish gentle-man straighway incarcerated them inMorro castle for the express purpose ofkeeping that fortress from being battereddown by the American fleet.

This may be in keeping with the Span-ish idea of kindness and chivalry, ofwhich so much has been heard since theCuban war began more than two yearsago, but it strikes the average barbarianas being the quintessence of cruelty.The time may come when even the

presence of the brave Americans inMorro castle can no longer prevent anattack on the structure. 1 n that eventoigl't of the bravest men who ever en-tered the servico of their country willbe at the mercy of flying shot and shelland falling walls. The people of NewMexico and .Arizona once thought theApache Indians were experts in tho artsof cruelty to prisoners, but their great-est efforts In that line were as nothingwhen compared with the refined kindness of Spanish naval commanders.

Learning Lessons From the Yankees.

Already the "lessons" of the war be-tween the United States and Spain arebeing heard of, and the nations of theworld are preparing to profit by the ex-perience of this country in war preparations and equipments. The lessonswhich have- been learned by tho navalpowers are somewhat varied in character, but they all point to the sameconclusion, that preparation consists inhaving on hand something more thana miscellaneous lot of ships which oncewere considered equal to the resistanceof the armament of other countries.No less a personage than Rear AdmiralLord Charlss lieresford, of the navy ofGreat Britain, makes a statement

the fleets of the mistress of theseas, which, in many respects, is flatter-

ing to the United States navy, in whichhe says:

"The war between the United Statesand Spain has taught us useful lessons.It has taught us the absolute necessityof complete and thorough organizationprevious to war, instead of trusting tochances. It has taught us the value ofa proper supply of cruisers and the in-effectiveness of obsolete guns againstthe range and accuracy of modern wea-pons.

"No other nation has a ship on theeffective list armed with muzzle-loadin- gguns, whereas England has 45. Anynation that sent men to fight on bluewater, or .relied for harbor protectionon such weapons, would certainly getshort shrift."

It would seem from the authority ofone of the recognized naval experts Inthe world that after all the real strengthof a naval power (Joes not consist somuch in the number of vessels pos.sessed, as In the effectiveness of theguns on board of perhaps a few well

appointed warships. To that factormust also be added the skill of the menwho handle the cannon. In that par-ticular the United States Is probablythe first among the nations of the world.The accuracy with which the fire fromthe great rifles on the warships andcruisers has beon directed againstSpanish fortifications and ships byAmerican gunners has been a revela-tion to the gunners aboard the vesselsof foreign powers, and has astonishedthe nations with the possibilities of agreat gun when manned by men whothoroughly understand their business.

Another point to which Lord Beres- -ford directs attention, is the absolutenecessity of having a sufficient numberof swift cruisers to act as scouts and foropen sea fighting. First-clas- s battle-

ships, ponderous and almost Impreg-nable, are Indispensable In battle andfor purposes of defense, but when It Isnecessary to harass an enemy's com-merce and to strike telling blows In unexpected quarters, the swift cruisers are

THE NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO.

PS" Entered as Second-Clas- s matter at thesaDta e roa umce.

BATES Of STBSOBIPTIONS.Dally, dot week, by carrier t 25Dally, per month, by carrier 1 00Daily, per month, by mail 1 00Daily, three months, by mail 2 00Daily, six month, by mall 00Dally, one year, by mail ' MWeekly, per month 25Weekly, per quarter '5Weekly, per six monta 1 00Weekly, per year . 2 00

HT-T- he Nkw Mexican i the oldest newpaper in New Mexico, It is sent to everyPostoffice in the Territory and has a largeand growing circulation among tne intelli-gent and progressive people of the southwest,

ADVERTISING RATES.

Wanted-One.ce- nta word each insertion.Local Ten cents per line each insertion.Reading Local Preferred position Twen

tv.Hvo nAiita nnr line AAch insertion.Displayed Two dollars an inch, single

column, per month in Dally. One dollar anInch, single eolumn. in either English orSpanish Weekly.

Additional prices and particulary given onreceipt of oopy ol matter to De inserted.

SATURDAY, JUNE 18.

Colorado Populists are hot under thecollar. Beer in Denver has advanced SI

per barrel.

Under Admiral Dewey's able directionGeneral Aguinaldo, insurgent chief nearManila, is doing well.

The Cuban insurgents are coming for-ward and are beginning to crowd on theAmerican grand stand.

The Insurgents are making hay aroundManila while the American sun shineson them. Sensible and timely this.

It seems that the last Cuban cable hasagain been cut. The cable cutters mustbe getting pay by the month instead ofby the job.

It looks as if It would bo governor ofthe territory of Hawaii pretty soon, instead of the president of the Hawaiianrepublic.

Admiral Camaras fleet is on the broadAtlantic going somewhere. No oneseems to know where and mighty few

people care where.

The senate of the United States cando the handsome thing by speedily concurring in the house resolution providing for the annexation of Hawaii.

Dr. Swallow has been nominated bythe Pennsylvania Prohibitionists as acandidate for governor. Mr. Swallowwill flv hard for the office, but will fallshort a few hundred thousands of votes.

During the present war the Americannavy has made a proud record for itself.The United States marines have followed suit and now it remains for thearmy to do likewise.. arwaiti'" -

Should the concert of European powers desire, after a while, to becomemeddlesome, Uncle Sam will show thathe is not the sultan of Turkey and thatforeign meddling will not be toleratedby the United States.

The Kansas Republicans have nominated an Ohio man as their candidate forgovernor at the coming election. Ohiomen have been getting what they havegone after lately and the Kansas Re'publicans believe in trying to be

politicians.

Senator David Bennett Hill hasemerged from temporary retirementand has been elected a delegate to theNew York Democratic state convention.The proposes to see that Mr.Richard Crokor, boss of Tammany and

mayor de facto of Greater New York,cuts his stay In "merry old England"short.

The New York Tribune can not havemany delinquent subscribers. Mr,Whitelaw Reid has just completed atennis court at a cost of 820,000. Forthe benefit of those benighted westerners, who may have forgotten who Mr.Reid Is, the New Mexican desires tostate, that he is still editor of the NewYork Tribune.

New Mexico has furnished l.s quotaofvolunteers under the first call and did itIn remarkably short order. Tho 50 ad.ditional volunteers called for, will beenlisted during the coming week andsent to the front. New Mexico knowsits duty by the country, and knowing it,acts as It should. The territory of NewMexico Is all right.

It Is of the greatest importance to theprogress and advancement of the territory, that the Republican party shouldelect the next delegate and a majorityof the members of the 33d legislative as-sembly. With thorough organization,sensible management and good nomina-tions this very desirable state of affairscan and will be brought about.

After all, the New York yellow journals can not hold a candle to CaptainGeneral Blanco and the Havana newspapers. From a recent number of ElProgresso, a leading government organ,published in Havana, it is learned, thatNew York is starving and the citizensare only kept alive by soup kitchensBoston has been bombarded and the Inhabitants have fled Into the Interior;Mr. McKlnley Is besieged In the Whitehouse by Insurgents; New York andPhiladelphia are full of barricades andbloodshed; the Philippines have beenretaken; the American fleet has beensunk; the United States Is suing forpeace. In consequence "the greatestenthusiasm prevails" In the City of Ha-vana. What a great soldier and states-man General Blanco Is, to be sure.

International Mining Congress.The International mining congress

which will meet In Salt Lake City on

An Organization That Forced Out-

lawry to the Wall In the Lone

Star State.

'RED RIDE" ON RIO GRANDE

Captain McMurray Talks Entertainingly of

the Palmy Days of the OrganizationTheir Make Up and Achievements.

The presence of Captain McMurray,of El Paso, Tex., in this city recalls tomemory the palmy days of that splendidpolice organization of Texas, knownas the Texas Rangers.

It was composed of just such men asthe eastern public picture the RoughRiders gathered from New Mexico,Texas, Colorado, Arizona and Wyomingfor service in the war with Spain.

After the Mexican war determinedthe boundaries of Texas, the westernpart of the state became populated, to agreat extent, with outlaws and desper-ate characters of every variety, and thehonest clement felt called upon to effectsome means of suppressing the out-laws.

In 18"'i the legislature appropriated$100,000 for two years for the mainten-ance of a ranger police organization.Captains received $100 per month fortheir services, and privates $40. Theorganization consisted of companies A,15, C, I), E and F, and were recruited toa strength of 100 men each. Each manwas vested with power to act as a dep-uty sheriff, U. S. deputy marshal, and ifneed be, both judge and executioner.The rangers were sworn to support thelaws of Texas and the United States.They were kings of the desert andwilderness and fought outlawry withthe ferocity of tigers" and fed( the soar-ing buzzards and slinking jackals withthe carcasses of innumerable vanquishedfoes. Their work was fast and furiousand was marked with a decisivenesslittle short of appalling. They foughtin the vigor of health and in the fast ap-proaching shadow of death, and eachspeeding bullet meted out justice andvengeance at tho same time.

The captains had the selections oftheir men and the right to honorablydischarge at will. Each man furnishedhis horse and arms and the state pro-vided rations and ammunition. Theywere equipped with little regard formilitary regulations. The primo fact-ors of the make-u- p of the rangers werehorsemanship, marksmanship,

a cool head, clear oye, ironnerve and absolute sobriety. Desperatenatures, demanding excitement and rep-resentatives of some of the foremostfamilies in America, and even thosewhose blood was tinged with the nobil-ity of France, Germany and England,comprised the bands which regulatedtho moral condition of the outlaw in-fested state.

The mounted police a;:d constabularyof South Africa and Canada approachsomewhat in character the make-u- p andduties of the rangers. No uniformswore adopted. The usual outfit con-sisted of a coat of corduroy with waterproof lining, trousers of heavy darkcloth, woolen shirts, strong and'heavilyspurred boots, buckskin riding glovesand sombrero. A Winchester carbine,Colt's bowie knifeand handcuffs comprised the armamentof this veritable monitor of the plains.Each man was furnished with a list ofTexas criminals, and he was expected tofamiliarize himself with the charactersand features of tho outlaws from thedescriptions given. During tho earlyperiod of their career, tho rangers madefew arrests, preferring towitircly an-nihilate the foe when found and savethe state the costs of prosecution andexecution.

Bands of outlaws under the leadershipof such desperadoes as King Fisher,Sam Bass and Wes Hardin, committedthe most henious crimes imaginable andterrorized the state. Judges wore inleague with the bandits, and cattle rust-lers and murderers elected sheriffs andother officers of the law. But this con-dition was soon changed by the rangersand their name became as terror strik-ing to criminals as the bogie man is tochildren.

The necessity for the organizationgrow less as the years passed and out-lawry was practically eliminated in theLone Star state. Members droppedfrom the ranks and of late it has beendifficult to maintain that branch ofTexas justice, for the business is nowneither exciting nor ventursome. Thereare only about 75 men on the official rollnow. Since the war with Spain AdjutantGeneral Mabry, of Texas, has been re-cruiting the various companies to theirmaximum strength for duty on the Mex-ico border to suppress "Mexican andSpanish banditti which has been threat-ening to commit ravages in Texas.

Captain McMurray commanded com-pany B, frontier battalion for a periodof 13 years. He is a native of Tennes-see, and came west when 35 years ofago. Though 50 years old now, he is ashale and vigorous as a young man of 30and looks capable of considerable hardservice yet.

While his company was stationed atBrownsville the captain equipped a ser-geant named Parrott, who was an ama-teur photographer, with the necessaryparaphanllia and sent him up the RioGrande valley to photograph the out-laws of that region. The advent of aphotographer in the region was a nov-elty to the desperadoes and they fairlyoverwhelmed Parrott, with orders. Asthe order was given, each man's namewas secured, and even the most desper-ate characters seemed to feel no fear,so secure were they in the belief thatthey could overwhelm any force sentagainst them.

Parrott traveled 700 miles and con-sumed four months time on tho trip, butwhen he returned, he had a choice col-lection of rogue's photographs. A com-pany was detailed to "wipe out'' thefiends photographed, after the sergeantmade his report. Their campaign is yetreferred to as the "red rtde'f by settlerson the lower Rio Grande, for the com-mand rode from Brownsville to LomaVista and removed every outlaw whoseface was betrayed by the" camera. Over100 were transferred to a better land onthat trip.

Another of Captain McMnrray'sachievements was the extermination ofSam Bass' band of desperadoes at RoundRock, In 1878. Bass conceived the Ideaof robbing the bank at that place, buthis plans were ascertained and a bandof rangers settled another score for jus-tice. This was doubtless the most dar-ing gang of cut throats and train rob-bers that ever existed, and prior to theirannihilation their name was a svnonvmof horror in Texas.

Captain McMurray probably endearedhimself more to tho people of Texas bymo capture oi Howard uongnty, thanby any other deed during his career as aranger. Doughty assassinated TomMode, an El Paso policeman, in 1884,and was considered a bad man In everysense employed by the word. Mode was

GREAT Is the Rich

Valley of

SOUTHWEST ji!MIN THE COUNTIES OP

EDDYaCHAVEROF NEW MEXICO.

SOCIETIES.

Montezuma Lodge No. I. AF. & A. M. Regular com-munication first Monday ineach month at Masonio Haliat 7:30 p. m.. F. S. Davis,

W.M.J. B. Brady,

Secretary.

Santa Fe Chapter No. 1, R. A.M. Regular convocation secondMonday in each month at Ma-sonio Hall at 7 :30 p. m.

James B. Bbady,H.P.

Arthub Selioman.Secretary.

Santa Fe Commandery No. 1,K.T. Regular oonclave fourthMonday in each month at Ma-sonic Hall at 7:30 p. m.' Max. Frost, E. C.

Addison Wamkb,Recorder.

I. O. O. 3T.PARADISE LODGE

,No. 2, 1. 0.O. F., meetsevery Thursday even- -

- ' iiik D. vruuhall. J. S. Candelahio, N. G.

rl. W. SUVRNS, KBOOraiug rwiwrj.CENTENNIAL ENCAMPMENT No. 3, 1. O. O.F.: Regular communication the second andfourth Tuesday of eooh month ot Odd Fel-lows' hall : visiting patriarchs welcome.

Thos. A. Goodwin, C. P.A. F. Eablet, Soribe.

MYRTLE REBEKAH LODGE, No. 9. I. O. O.F. : Regular meeting first and third Tuesdayof eaoh month at Odd Fellows' hall. Visitingbrothers and sisters welcome.

Therbba Newhall, Noble Grand.Hattie Wagner, Secretary.

AZTLAN LODGE No. VI O. F., meetsevery Friday evening in Odd Fellows ball,San Francisco street. Visiting brothers wel-come. Nate Goldorj, N. G.

A. F. Easlby. Secretary.

IC. OS1 F--SANTA FB LODGE No. 2, K. of P. Regularmeeting every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clockat Castle hall. Visiting knight, given a cor-dial welcome. Robert H. Bowlbb,

Chancellor Commander.Lee Muehlbisen,

K. of R. and S.

PROFESSIONAL CARPS.

CH4S. F. EASLEY,(Late Surveyor General.)

Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, N. M. Land andmining business a speoiaity.

E. A. FISKE,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 i 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. Practice, in all TerritorialCourts. Commissioner Court of Claims.Collections and title searching. Rooms 8 and9 Splegelberg BlooK.

INHCKANCR.

8. E. LANKARD,Insurance Agent. Offices Griffin Building,Palace avenue. Renresents the largest oom--

aides doing business in the territory ofSew Mexico,In both life, fire and accidentinsurance.

ORNT1BT8.

D. W. MANLEY, .Dentist.' Office, Southwest Corner of Plaza,over Fischer's Drug Store.

ATTOBMBVB AT LAW,

MAX. FROST,Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexloo.

CHAS. A. SPIESS.District Attorney for the First Judicial Dis-

trict. Practices in all the courts of the Ter-ritory. Offiee-GrU- Bn Block, Santa Fe, N. M.

GEO.W. KNABBSL,Offloe In Griffin Block. Collections andsearching titles a speoiaity.

EDWARD t. BARTLETT,Lawyer .Santa Fe, New Msxleo, Offloe InCatron Block.

f 8T. LOUIS,HI I CHICAGO,I U I NEW YORK,

1 BOSTON,

Free Reclining Cars,

Pullmans,Diners.

Boudoir Coaches,

Saves 4 Hours Dnvr toNew York. One' Change of

'

Cara.'O.X.HAMPB0N.

Oommmretel AgwrL.j. DeiiTar, Oolo.

a popular idol of tho peoplo and theydemanded vengeance. Doughty is nowshoveling coal for an enterprising firmdown south In a tropical country.

That the peoplo of Texas appreciatethe services of their ranger heroes Isevidenced by the following which ap-peared in the Fort Worth Gazette sub-sequent to the resignation of CaptainMcMurray

"Captain McMurray has really re-signed the captaincy of the Ranger com-pany stationed here, to tho regret ofeveryone who knows him. It will benext to impossible to get as good an officeras Captain McMurray."

There are many other noted charac-ters that formerly linked their destinieswith tho rangers and are now rotirodfrom activo service. Down near SanAntonio resides one who is known as"Big Foot Wallace." He Is six feet twoinchos in height and is entitled to bigfeet, so ho does not object to the ex-pressive, if not euphonious "handle."Wallace came to Texas from Virginia In1836 to "collect toll" as he expressed it,for relatives killod In the Fannin mas-sacre. He was captured in the Meirexpedition and taken to the City ofMexico, where ho did public work forthe city. lie was very much attachedto a ball and chain and wore It con-stantly. Finally tho squad of prisonersoverpowered the guards and escaped tothe desert. They were saved fromdeath by thirst by being recaptured andIn payment for their pleasantry withthe guard, Santa Ana ordered the squad"decimated," or every tenth man shot,the victims boing decided by blackbeans mixed with white ones in ajar from which the prisoners drew theirfate. Wallace did not draw a "prize"and was later released. For a numberof years he carried tho mall between EIPaso and San Antonio through a howl-ing wilderness. At one time he laid IBdays by a water hole on the desert wait-ing for a broken leg to mend, and sub-sisted on a prairio wolf which he man-aged to shoot.

Captain McMurray thinks that 75 or100 rangers scattered over New Mexicowould cause a more wholesome respectfor law and order and would soon effectthe extermination of the outlaw bandsoperating along the southern border.But unfoitunately the finances of theterritory will not permit it and GovernorOtero's endeavors to have the expenseof such an organization borne by thegovernment, have been futile so far.The captain pays a glowing tribute toNew Mexico's volunteers In the Cowboyregiment by the words: "Now Mexicoshould bo proud of her prompt and ef-ficient work in the matter of furnishingrecruits In the present war. And theyoung men who went to the front are tobe especially commended, for it is suchspirits that conquer barbarity and sothumanity, peace and justice on a firm-er footing. Indominitablo. courage andtenacity of purposo are born In theseyoung men and it needs but servicethat will innuro them to hardships toplace them in condition for campaignsthat will win the plaudits of the nationand force the foe into submission. Ilook for great things from the westernboys In this war."

Letter List.List of letters remaining uncalled for

In the postoffice at Santa Fe, N. M., forthe week ending June 18, 1898. If notcalled for within two weeks, will be sentto tho dead letter office at Washington:Baca, Blviano Lopez. Ysiilria G. yBarranca, C. R. Mills, W. F.('lute, O. Mauzanares, SixtoClark, E. M. Montoya, FranciscoEchtenaoher, W, P. Ortega, DionicloCiiltis, Win. Ortega, Agaplto.Garcia, Romolo Pacheco, OabinoGutierrez, Mary Romero, ManuelGonzules, Josefa Samora. MatiasGuerrero, Roque Sena, Sixto Aheytia deHarris, Lubina Tspla, BeitlgnaG.

In calling please say advertised' andgive the date.

. Simon. Nubbaum, "Postmaster.

Netleefer Publication. -Homestead Entry No. 4160.1

Lahd Omoi at Sahta Fb, N. M., )June 17. 1898.1

Notice Ii hereby given that the following-name- dzet tier ha. Bled notice of his Intention

to make final proof in support of hi. claim,and that said proof will be made before theregister or receiver at Santa Fe, on July 16,1898, viz: Manurl D. Esquibel. for the lot 4,mo. 1, lots 1,2 and s. V se. hi, sec. 2, tp. 27 n.,r. 4 e.

He names the following witnesses to 'provenis continuous residence upon ana cultlva

Perfecto EsquiW I, Santiago Martinez, File-delfl- oMontano, Antonio Jose Esquibel, ofnerru amariua, n. ai.

MAMuax B. Oxiro, Register.

Notice For Publication.Homestead Entry No. 3670.

v ". Lamd Orrici at Santa Fn, N.M., (Jane 17, 1898. f

Notice 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 fie node before theregister or receiver atSanta Fe, N.M.,on July2S, 1898, vizi Henry A Mente, for the w, V, nw.f. mo 1, e. U ne. H, nee. 2, tp. 17 n., r. 12 e.He names the following witnesses to provenis continuous residence upon and oultivationof said land, viz:

SalvMrlnf ClnnRnlcm J 1 it nni.nlM Can..bra no Giirnle. Juan Martin, of Glorleta, N.M. Manuhl R. Otbbo,

Register.

EW MEXICO REPORTSDelivered by New Mexican atpublishers price, IS. SO per vol.

The El Paso & Northeastern R, R.

To accommodate the public will carryfreight and passengers on Its construc-tion trains to and from the ond of Itstrack (86 miles).

Commencing June 15, trains will leavoEl Paso at 7:30 a. m and returningleave Alamogordo at 2:30 p. m.

Connection can be made at Alamo-gordo with stages for La Lui, Tularosaand the White Oaks country.

A. S. Greio,General Superintendent

SHE WOULD FIGHT SPAIN.Dangerous Apparitions. Let Her Alone for a Conniver.Mrs. Crossthwaite How do you man-

age vour husband? Ho always seems tobo at home nights, and I am told thatyou have your own way about every-thing. I wish I could govern my hus-band that wav.

Miss Klttisii It's the easiest thing Inthe world. All you've got to do Is tokeep him constantly afraid that youdon't love him as much as you did beforeyou were married Instead of having himkeep you in that state of mind.

The . . .

MAXWELL LAND GRANT,

hind him. And so it was this time. Ina minute or two he again took up hisold position, aud from bis easy breath-ing was apparently as fresh as ever.Not so the scorcher, for used as he wasto speedy shifting, the terrific pace atwhich they had ridden was telling uponhim. Suddenly a thought struck him,and as be realized it he almost fellfrom his saddle. He remembered nowwhat had hitherto escaped his memory,that this road led,' with no turning Situated in New Mexico and Colorado,

On tho Atchison, Topeka & Santa Feand Union Pacific, Denver Sl Culf

1,1,000 Acres of Land for Sale,

FARMING LANDS UNDER IRRIGATION SYSTEM.In trncttt 20 ncrc and upward, with perpetual water

riiflitft elieap and on easy term of 1 0 annual paymentWilli 7 per cent Inleresl Alfalfa, Grain and Fruit or allkinds grow to pcr!eetloii.

CHOICE PRAIRIE OR MOUNTAIN GRAZING LANDS.Well watered and with good Khcltcr, Interspersed with

line ranelics suitable for raising grain and fruit in siy.eof traets to suit pureliasers.

LARGER PASTURES FOR LEASE, for long terms ofyears, fenced or unfeneed; shipping faeilities over tworailroads.

COLD MINES.On this Grant near its western boundary are situated

the famous Gold mining Districts of Elizabethtown andBaldy, where mines have been successfully operated for 25years, and new rich discoveries were made in 1S95 in thevicinity of the new camps of Hematite and Harry Blulf usrich an any camp in Colorado, but with lots of as yet un-locat-

ground open to prospectors on terms similar to, andas favorable as, the United Slates Government Laws andRegulation.

Stage leaves every morning, except Sundays, fromSpringer for these camps. .

TITLE perfect, founded on United States Patent andconfirmed by decision of the U. S. Supreme Court.

For further particulars and pamphlets apply to.

THE MAXWELL LAND GRANT CO.Raton, New Mexico

The

vivacious woman'sfan can freqnentlyspeak iu more eloquent language than

i f j wr m ji any known tothe tongue ofman. It canmm invite or repel,sigh or smile,be meek orhaughty, tear

5 a passion totatters or humbly seek for-giveness.

It can also tell thestory of health. Awoman who suffersfrom weakness anddisease in a woman-ly way sits in sorrowand deiection whilt- -

her healthy sisters enjoy themselves. Shemay be naturally beautiful, naturally attrac-tive, naturally interesting and animatedand witty, but the demon of isgnawing at the very vitals of her womanlynature, and she soon becomes a witheredwall flower in comparison with her brighterand more healthy sisters. Dr. Pierce'sFavorite Prescription is a wonderful medi-cine for women who suffer in this wav. Itacts directly on the delicate and importantorgans concerned in wifehood and mother-hood. It tones and builds up the shatterednerves. It restores the glow of health tothe pallid cheek. It gives springiness andtrip to the carriage. It makes the eyessparkle with returning vivacity. It impartsanimation to the mien and gestures. Thefan that long lay listless and idle in the lapof an invalid again speaks the eloquentlanguage pi a neaitny, nappy woman.Thousands of women have testifed to themarvelous merits of this wonderful medicine.

" For several years I suffered with prolanof the uterus," writes Miss A. Lee Schuster, ofBox 12, Rortney, Jeriersou Co., Miss. "Our lam-il- y

physician treated me for kidney trouble, andeverything else but the right thing. I grewworse and worse. My body was emaciated,hands aud feet clammy and cold, stomach weak,with great palpitation of the heart. I wouldsuffer with nausea all night. 1 began takingyour ' Favorite Prescription ' and 1 began to im-prove right away. I nave taken three bottlesaud now I am very nearly well and am veryhappy aud thankful to you."

Keep your head up and your bowels open.The "Golden Medical Discovery" will putsteel in your backbone, and Dr. Pierce'sPleasant Pellets will cure constipation.

BLINKINS AND HUGGINS.

And Wtut Constituted a Law Abiding Citizen In Their Vicinity.

The following croits examination of awitness in a court in western NorthCarolina is sent us as an actual occur-rence:

District Attorney Now, Mr. Blink-in- s,you swear before this court and

jury that you know the defendant's reputation iu the community in which helives and that he is generally reputedan upright, peaceable, law abiding citi-zen?

Witness Yes, sir.District Attorney Now, Mr. Blink- -

ins, don't you know that Lafe Hugginshas never done anything but loaf aroundand drink moonshine whisky and fight?

Witness Yes, sir.District Attorney And don't you

know that be abuses and beats his wifeterribly?

Witness Yes, sir.District Attorney Aud don't yon

know that he broke up the Pigeon rivercamp meeting last winter and whippedthe oircuit rider?

Witness Yes, sir.District Attorney And don't you

know that he kicked his old fatherdown the steps and out of the yard andnearly killed him?

Witness Yes, sir.District Attorney And don't yon

know that he was convioted in this verycourt three years ago of maliciouslyshooting Deacon Smith's hogs?

Witness Yes, sir.District Attorney And don't yon

know that he was once accused of steal-ing a horse, and that the owner of thehorse and the principal witness for theproseoution were killed just before thetrial was to be had?

Witness Yes, sir.District Attorney And don't you

know that his neighbors all know thesethings?

Witness Yes, sir.District Attorney Then how can you

sit there and swear that this defendant'sreputation is good in the community inwhich he lives?

Witness Why, mister, a man has todo a heap wuss things than that to losehis character in our neighborhood."Case and Comment."

On the Wing.He (enthusiastically) This oook is a

birdShe Yes, a bird of passage. She's

going to leave tomorrow. Town Top-to- s.

A Double Chin.Blake What a singular chin that

old fellow over there has.Lake Singular? I think it's plural,

tt's a double chin. Up to Date.

A Question of Method."I suppose, Hustley, that yon gather

gold at the Klondike by the bushel?""No, in quartz. "Detroit Free Prees.

E & SANTA f

DENVER t RIO GRANDE I ITheHeenie Monte or the Werld.

Time Table No. 40.

AST BOUND WMT BOUNDMo. 428. MlLM.ho.425.

108 a m......Lv. Santa Fo.Ar 6:55 pmliiORpm Lv.Bspanola. Lt.. 40.. 4:55 pm1:10 pm Lv.Bmbudo.Lv... 50.. 8:25 pm1:55 pm Lv.Barrauoa.Lr.. U.. 2:45 pm8:27 pm....Lv.Tres Pledras.Lv 7.. 1:19 pm5:21 p m Lv.Antonlto.Lv,..131..11:40 a m7:00 p m Lv.Alamom.Lv..l60..10:S0 a m

10:50pm ..Lv.Sellda.Lv....J4.. 6:50am1:50 am Lv.Flornoe.Lv..811., 4:00 a m8:10am.. Lt. Pueblo. Lt... MS.. 8:40am4:40 am Lv.ColoSpn-Lv.88I.- . 1:02 am7:30 am Ar.DenTer.LT... 484. .10:00 p m

Connections with the main line andbranches as follows:

At Antonito for Durango, Silvertonand all points In the San Juan country.

At Alamosa for Jlmtown, Creede, DelNorte, Monte Vista and all points In theSan Luis valley.

At Sallda with main line for all pointseast and west, including Leadvllle.

At Florence with F. & C. C. R. R. forthe gold camps of Cripple Creek andVictor.

At Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Deli-ver v ith all Missouri river lines for allpoln s east.

Through passengers from Santa Fewill have reserved berths In sleepers fromAlamosa If desired. -

For further information address theundersigned.

T. J. Hki.m, General Agent.Santa Fe, N. M.

8. K. Hooprb.O. P. ADenver, Colo.

Every once in a while a ghost cropup in the columns of the daily or weeklypress. This ghastly spirit sometimos as-sumes the cart of a promenader oh somelonely road, who terrifies belated travelers out ol tiieir wits, i ow people creuuthese blood curdling accounts of the do-ings of his ghostship, but there is ateneniont winch isuiKinestionaDiyuauni-e- d

at times. When a nervous maladyattacks the human tenement the mani-festations are most appalling, and usual-ly most violent at night. Sleeplessness,if nervousness is disregarded, becomes

t- - chronic, and the entire system suffers inconsequence. For disturbance of thenerves Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is athorough remedy, and it also is for ma-laria, rheumatism, dyspepsia, constipa-tion and billiousness.

Ke Knew the Sex.Young man,' said the magistrate,

severely, the evidence is conclusiveagainst you. You tried to kiss the plain-tiff against her will. Have you any-thing to say before sentence is passedupon you.

Only this, Judge, replied the youngman who was about as handsome aspecimen as you could lind in a 'day'sjourney. Only this Judge that I amexceedingly sorry I did not succeed.When I look upon the beautiful faceand the rosy-re- d lips of the plaintiff, Ifeel that if I had succeeded in kissingher, I would have paid the fine with thegreatest cheerfulness.

Judge, faltered the fair plaintiff, ifyou don't mind, Ishould like to withdrawthe charge.

I was seriously afflicted with a coughfor several years, and last year had amore severe cough than ever before. Ihave used many remedies without re-

ceiving much relief, and being recom-mended to try a bottle of Chamberlain's

Cough Remedy, by a friend, who, know-

ing me to be a poor widow, gave it tome, I tried It, and with the most grati-fying results. The first bottle relievedme very much and the second bottle hasabsolutely cured me. I havo not had asgood health for twenty years. I givetliis certificate without solicitation, sim-

ply in appreciation of the gratitude feltfor the cure effected Respoctf ully, Mrs.

Mary A. Beard, Claremore, Ark, Forsale by A. C. Ireland.

Acknowledging the DebtI do not claim, said the thoughtful

member of 'the club, that the influenceof fashion is entirely harmful. We mustadmit that we owe the millinor anddressmaker something.

Goodness, yes! exclaimed the usuallyfrivolous member shuddering. My ac-count can'J be less than $150.

Bad management keeps more people in

poor circumstances than any other onecause. To be successful one must lookahead and plan ahead so that when afavorable opportunity presents itself heis ready to take advantago of it. A lit-tle forethought will also save much ex-pense "and valuable time. A prudentand careful man will keep a bottle ofChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-rhoea Remedy in the house, the shiftlessfellow will wait until necessity compelsit and then ruin his best horse going fora doctor and have a big doctor bill to

pay, besides; one pays out 25 cents, theother is out a hundred dollars and thenwonders why his neighbor is gettingricher whilo ho is getting poorer. Forsalo by A. C. Ireland.

The Feminine Artist.The slim girl yonder is an art student,

Isn't she?I think so; her hair Is touzled and

her skirt sags in the back.

ItoGUUN'S?"or People That Are

dick or "Just Don'tPILLSreel well."onlv a:m fob nasi.

Removes Pimples, cures Hesdsch t. Dyspepsia MiColumns. 25 cts. a box at drucgints or br mailSamples Fre , address Or, Bomiim Co. Phlla. Pa,

Came from Harlem.Officer Is there sufficient coal to last

through the day?Naval Recruit I don't know, sir; I'll

ask the janitor.Mr. John Bevtns, editor of the Press,

Anthon, la., says; "I have used Cham-berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea

Remedy in my family for fifteen years,have recommended it to hundreds ofothers, and have never known it to failin a single instance. For sale by A. C.Ireland.

Of Ephemeral Value.Mr. Porkchops What did young

Smithers give you, Arabella?Arabella A book of quotations papa.Mr. Porkchops Well, I can't see no

use in that when the market's changingevery day.

Circumstances Favored Kim.'Mr. P. Ketcham, of Pike City, Calit.,

says: "During my, brother's late sick-ness from sciatic rheumatism, Chamber-lain's Paiii Balm was the only remedythat gave him any relief." Many othershave tostlfledHo the prompt relief frompain which this liniment affords. Forsalo by A. C. Ireland.

Much Improved.,, Askins How Is your cold today?

- Coffin-Muc- ' better thank you. Icough only all the time now, whilo be-fore I had to stop coughing every nowand then In order to breathe. t

Ko deception practiced.No $100 lieward.

ASK YOUR DRUGGIST(or a generous -

10 CENT TRIAL SIZE.

--t. mELY'S C??SAM DALMsontalm no cocaine, mercury nor any other In-jurious drag. It opens and eteanaea the NasalPaaaacee.tMUIaya fain and Inflammation. Hea'ttnd Protect the Membrane. Restores the Senseatt Taste and Smell. Is qnlckly absorbed, GiveBelief at once, to ere. at nmgglsts or by mall jtrial Siae 10 eta. at Druggists or by mall.

' IX.Y 1IR0TI18KS, M warren Street, New York

Helen Yorke, a Chorus Oirl, Wants toUecoine a, Vlvandiere.

The enthusiasm nightly manifestedat the Fifth Avenue theater iu NewYork when at the finale of the secondact of "El Capitau" Sousa's stirriugmarch, "The Slurs and Stripes For-ever," is introduced has spread to theother side of the footlights. De WolfHopper and his associates reflect thepatriotic fervor of the spectators, noneS f them iu a greater degree than HelenYorlte.

This is the name nf the little blondbeauty who a few nights ago us sheproudly bore the national emblem brokeinto pitiful sobs, drowned iu the out-burst of shouts and applause with whichthe audience greeted their country'sflag. These demonstrations, signifyinga heartfelt sympathy for the men of theMaine, awoke a responsive chord iuthe heart of the chorus girl, who ismourning the death of a member of theill fated crew.

Miss Yorke is now fullv determinedto devote her services as a vivaudiere tothe army of the nation should war bodeclared with Spain. The force of herappeal has secured from several of htrcomrades a promise to accompany her iuthe campaign.

"Yes, indeed, I want to fight Spain,said Miss Yorke last night. "I havedefinitely decided to go to the front asa vivaudiere. Yon may think me acrank or a patriotic fanatic, but one ofthe brave boys who went to his deaththat awful night was very dear to me. "

New York World.

CREW OF THE MAINE.

Over Forty Per Cent of the Men on BoardWere Foreigners.

Major William Hancock Clement, awell known lawyer of Dover, Del., atthe Regent hotel in Washington, saidthe other night : "The publication ofthe names of the crew of the Maine hasdisclosed the nationality by birth of ev-ery man on the boat. It shows that over40 per cent of the men on board thisvessel were foreigners, there being 174American born and 117 foreigners. Thelatter represent Ireland, Scotland, England, other British possessions, Norway,Sweden, Denmark, Japan, Germany,Malta, Finland, Frauce, BelgiumGeeee and Roumania. Of the AmericansISO are from the northern and 44 fromthe southern states.

"This is exolusive of the officers, onehalf of whom were southerners. In mystate there has been considerable agitation regarding the advisability of enlisting Americans only for Americanships. It has been and is now the praotice to enlist men anywhere they maybe needed, Secretary Herbert, while inoffice, urged that enlistment be confinedto Americans, and Assistant SecretaryRoosevelt is a persistent advooate ofAmericanizing the personnel of thenavy." Washington Post.

FLEISCHMANN MAUSOLEUM.

To Be One of the Most Beautiful Mortuary Monuments In America.

In the Fleischmann mausoleum,which is to be shortly ereoted in SpringGrove cemetery, it is believed Omcinnati will acquire one of the most beautiful mortuary monuments in America,as well as a very exquisite specimen ofGreek architectural art The designthat has been accepted in its leadingfeatures is a reproduction of the Greektemple form. It will stand in the centerof the Fleischmann plot in SpringGrove cemetery.

The light gray granite of the Barre(Vt..). quarries will be the material forthe mausoleum. Lines of Doric columnswill surround the structure. Through-out the full effect of the simple and im-pressive Greek art will be brought out.The interior is to include 26 receptaclesin the rock for burial caskets. The esti-mated cost of the mausoleum is about(50,000. It will not be completed be-fore next fall. Cincinnati CommercialTribune.

TAKING EARLY PRECAUTIONS

Articles of Value Are Being RemovedFrom Cottag;es' on the Atlantic Coast,The millionaire owners of the cliff

castles at Newport are taking early precaution to save their most valuable personal property from the possibility ofdestruction by hostile guns.

Telegraphic orders have come to serv-ants during the past 24 hours for the re-moval of the pictures, silverware, etc.The deep sea off the south shore is un-guarded, and the marble palace of theVanderbilts, the princely home of theGoelets, the palatial cliff "boxes" ofthe LoriHards would only serve as tar-gets for the long range guns on war ves-sels passing along the coast. There arefrom $35,000,000 to $30,000,000 invest-ed in houses alone on the Newport cliffsall visible a long distance at sea. Bel-mont, Wetmore, Van Alen, Vauderbilt,Lorillard, Havemeyer, Whitney, Payne,Bennett, Brice, Palmer and Drexel areamong the moneyed men. CincinnatiEnquirer.

The Trouble Remains.Captain Sigsbee's apothegm, "It is

better to know than to think," is likelyto become a permanent saying. Yet thetrouble will remain that there are somany people who think they know, butreally do not know enough to think.Pittsburg Dispatch.

The MlMlng- - Link.An octopus recently dissected at Port-

land, Or., was found to be equippedwith a vermiform appendix. Can it bethat the human family evolved fromdevilfish? If it did, the connecting linkwith original sin has been discovered.

Biughamton Republican.

Punctured HU Tire.A Georgia poet states that he has

written "sis different and distiuotpoems on wind. " Somebody ought toboy him a square meal. RichmondTimes.

Notioe for Publication.Homestead Entry No. W9S.1

Land Offici, Santa Fb, N. M., )June 8, 1MNotice it hereby (tlven that the following

named settler has filed notice of hla Intentionto commute to cash and make final proofIn support of his claim, and thnt saidproof will be made before the Reg-Inte-or Receiver at Santa Fe, N. M.,onJuly 18, 1898, vis: David h. Williams, for thes. H e. H. ea. 11, nw. M tie. e. uw. 4,sec. 14, tp. nn.,r. 12 e.

He names the following wltnesKes to provediscontinuous residence upon and cultivationof said land, vis I

Phillip S. Twells, Simeon Vlvauli, Archi-bald Lamb, Charles S. t'owan, of Howe, N. M.

MANi'BL R. Otrro,Register.

whatever, straight into Standwell andright past the club headquarters. He tobe beaten before their eyes and by oneof their own riders! It would be eternal degradation to him who had madeit his boast that he was taster thantheir fastest. What would he not giveto escape the humiliation which seemedin store for him, and for the first timein his life he longed for a puncture.

The headquarters of the club werenow but half a mile distant. On fly thepair and in a few seconds the buildingis in sight. The scorcher's heart sinkswithin him as he feels his opponentdraw up level with him and to all appearances as fresh as at the start. Untilnow his eyes have been fixed to his frontwheel, but now be glances ahead, and,oh, horror, sees a orowd of members

round the entrance of the club.Oh, the degradation of it tp him, whohad so boasted of his powers! in another second comes the climax, for his opponent shoots . ahead, and, flying pastthe club, leading by lengths, sits up,and, turning round, lifts his hat gracefully, revealing the features of the Flea,He, that youngster of all others, to defeat the hitherto unbeaten scorcher IThe defeated one stays not, but witfrthe derisive laughter of the club ringing in his ears pedals home a sadderand a wiser scorcher.

There was another supper that night,this time at the clu brooms, and if thescorcher could have been present hisfeelings would have puzzled an analyst.

At the end of the long apartmentwere stacked six bicycles, light roadracers, and on their saddles were hungsix white wide awakes. At the head oithe table sat six figures, all clad inwhite and all of very similar build,With these six lay the explanation ofthe scorcher's defeat, and now to hitclubmates, who up to the present hadbeen in ignorance as to the method em-ployed, knowing only that he who hadscoffed at them so often had been over-come, Pat Armstrong was holding forth;

"Well, you see, boys, we devised thislittle business about a week ago and,knowing which w