Santa Fe New Mexican, 1898-08-08

"Rough Riders" and 1st Regiment o: Cavalry Left Santiago Today Northward Bound, FIYE SICK SOLDIERS LEFT lien on Board the Transports Miami and Mattewan Are Well, But Worn Out Eager for the Havana Santiago, Aug. 8. The 1st roglmont of cavalry and 1st volunteer cavalry "Rough Riders," sail today on the transports Miami and Mattewan. Of the "Rough Riders," the following ro main here sick: WilliamTiffany, Troop K; Corporal Edgar A. Schwartz, Troop u, and Privates William U. Movie, Troop E; V. G. Whalen, Troop A, and A. btedman, Troop U. They will prob ably leave in ton days m care of Dr Gonzales. Colonel Roosevelt rode at the head of his regiment as it marched down the Alameda to the dock where the Miami was moored. All the men looked well but worn out. All are eager to return lor the Havana campaign in the fall. No Foundation for the Report. London, Aug. 8. A special from Lloyd's agent at St. Johns, N. P., says ho regards the reported wreck of the Transatlantic lino steamship in tin1 straights of Belle Isle, as without foundation. MARKET REPORT. New York, Aug. 8. Money on call nominally at ll4 1M per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3' Silver, 59; lead, $3.80; copper, 10. Chicago. Wheat, Aug.. 09K; Sept., (6. Corn, Aug., 33; Sept., Oats, Aug., 21; Sept., 21. Chicago Cattle, receipts, 10,000: steady to shade higher; beeves, 84.20 $5.25; cows and heifers, $2.20 84.7.r; Texas steers, $3.20 (3 $4.50; westerns, $3.80 $4.65; stackers and feeders, $3.20 $4.75. Sheep, receipts, 11,000; strong to 10c higher; natives, $3.00 $4.70; westerns, $3.75 $4.50; Iambs, $4.00 $6.50. Kansas City Cattle, recoipts, 3,500; steady to strong; native steers, $3,110 $5.30; Texas steers, $3.00 $4.BU; Texas cows, $3.25 $3.50; native cows and heifers, $2.05 $4.75; stackers and feeders, $2.75 (d $5.00; bulls, $2.80 $3.75. Sheep, receipts, 500, firm; lambs, $4.15 (cO $0.00; mut muttons, - tons, muttons, $3.75 $4.40. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Three Men Killed and Five Others Injured lrain Jumped the Track Track-Canton, - Canton, Track-Canton, Mass., Aug. 8. Throe men were killed and a number of mail clerks severely injured at Canton Junction to today - day today by the express mail special on the New York, New Haven & Hartford road, from New York to Boston, jump jumping - ing jumping the tracks. The dead are: James Sheldon, engineer; G. K. Knowlton, fire fireman; - man; fireman; G. S. Therfol, an engineer riding n the cab of the engine. Injured: Mail clerks Buckland, Huttorfield, Lin Lincoln, - coln, Lincoln, Seraour and Lacounte. SECRETARY DAY HAY RESIGN. Will Probably Be One of the Commissioners to Conclude Peace Between United States and Spain. Now York, Aug. 8. A special to the Herald from Washington says: In con connection - nection connection with the probable selection of Secretary Day as one of the peace com commissioners, - missioners, commissioners, it Is stated he will retire from the office of secretary of state and after concluding his. labors as a member of tho commission will resume the prac practice - tice practice of law In Canton. STRIKERS' RANKS UNBROKEN. Thirteenth Week of Strike of Wood Work ersLeader in the Trouble Under Arrest, Oshkosh, Aug. 8. Thomas I. Kidd, the recognized leader of the wood work workers, - ers, workers, was arrested a second time Saturday night and kept in custody over Sunday, thereby preventing his attending the usual Sunday labor meeting and advis advising - ing advising the strikers. The arrest was made on a civil action for damages brought by the Paine Lumber Company In con connection - nection connection with the strike and subsequent riots. The strikers were led to suppose Kidd had left the city of his own ac cord. Strong guards of special police were stationed at the various mills to day but there was no disturbance. This is the 13th week of the strike and with a few exceptions the strikers' ranks are till unbroken. Mob Rflpulxed at Tampa. Tampa, Fla., Aug. 8. Early this morning a inob tried to rescue three negro teamsters of the regular army who are incarcerated in tho jail here. The armed guard ordered them to desist, when the mob opened lire on the jail. A volley was poured into the crowd from the upper story of the building, several shots taking effect. The wound ed were carried away by their comrades and the raid was unsuccessful. PLEADINGS A.3STO PRACTICE (Forms to oonform to Code) Pattlson's Forms of Pleading, under the Missouri Code, have been placed with the New Hex Hex-loan - loan Hex-loan Printing Co. for tale. A complete and oomprehenilve book of forms, adopted to the new Code of Civil Procedure now In effect In New Mexico. Parti. Ordinary Proceedings In Courts of Keoord. Parti. Attachments Certiorari garn garnishment; - ishment; garnishment; Habeas Oerpiis; In Inunction; - unction; Inunction; Mandamus ; Mechan Mechanic's - ic's Mechanic's Lien Prohibition t Quo Warranto and Replevin. Part I. Miscellaneous. Covering; A d d-vertleementai - vertleementai d-vertleementai Affidavits; Arbi Arbitrations; - trations; Arbitrations; Assignments; Deposi Depositions - tions Depositions ; Naturalisations, etc., etc. Bound in full law sheep. De Delivered - livered Delivered at any poetoffioe In New Mexloo upon receipt of pub pub-Usher's - Usher's pub-Usher's prlce.t5.00. Purchaser's name printed on the book free of cost. Address New Mexican Printing Company, Santa re, N. M.

ed an absolute divorce to the plaintiff anu aiso gave her the custody of tun child In the case of Maria Chavez de Evans vs. Joe Evans. The plaintiff was represented by Modesto Grtiz. Manuel Torres, of San P.afaei, Valen Valencia - cia Valencia county, was granted a divorce from his wife, Marguerlta Baca de Torres. She was indicted bv the L'nited States grand jury for adultery, but escaped to California with her paramour. Joe Evans, who, a few years asro was sent to the penitentiary for a term of two years for bigamy, is believed to bo with Pedro Garcia's gang of bandits, who, it is thought, are the authors of the recent train robbery at Belen. TAOS TOPICS. Possible Candidate for Delegate to Congress Hew Settlers in the Valley Meth Methodist - odist Methodist Oamp Meeting. Special Correspondence New Mexican. Taos,, Aug. :. The mauy Republican friends of Hon. Juan Santistevan, in this county, are talking of him as the Republican candidate for delegate to congress, and his niiine will probably be presented to the territorial convention this fall. John Cauly, a leading mining man of Red River, formerly of Denver, spent a few days in the county seat this week, and talked of the srood times in that mining camp. Mr. Caulv Is the locater of the Anaconda group of mines and is now developing the property. These mines are showing up in copper from 10 to 4(1 per cent and assay $ to ?:) in gold. Mining investors coming to New Mexico looking for copper properties do not want to overlook Ked Kiver. A colony of Mormons from Colorado is pleking'up choice pieces of land in the taos vanev this summer. Three or four families are already located and are at worn improving their ranches. Progressive farmers will receive a hearty welcome from the people of tho valley and the prospects are that a large in- iiux or new settlers will make the pret tiest valley in New Mexico their homes in the near future. A six-mule team drawing? two wasrons loaded with merchandise for one of the laos merchants, came into town Friday morning. Frank Nott. the boss fronrht- r of northern New Mexico, is the owner if the freighting outfit. county Commissioner Leibert is har vesting a line lot of hav. probablv the leaviest and largest crop In the county. Dr. T P. Martin has Inst returned from a professional trip into Rio Arriba county. Ho was gono several davs, and while absent visited tho Hopewell min- ng district and tho Brazos country. A good, old fashioned Methodist camp meeting Is In full blast In the Methodist episcopal church In Taos. The super- ntendentof New Mexico missions. Rev. Thomas Harwood, and Rev. Sanchez are in attendance. Others interested in the work who are here are: B. Gon zales, of LI Llano; . A. Vigil, of Santa Barbara; L. Vareas. of Esoanola: E. Montoya, of Taos: R. Suaza, of Castillo: C. Varas, of El Prada, Juan Chaves, of Conejos. NEW MEXICO CROPS. Ilattering Prospects in Every Section of the .territory Different Days San Juan Ought to Celebrate. The crops in the nohrhhnrhooil of T,n Belle, Taos county, aro larye hevnnd xpectation. Last'week saw seven "davs of rain In that section. An enthusiastic correspondent down at Wend in eastern Dona Ana county thus relieves himself: "If New Mexico ever has too much rain now is the time. But, oh, the grass! An oh, such corn! Shipping corn to New Mexico will bo a losing transaction this season. A correspondent from Johnson's mesa, Colfax county, says: "Grain and po potatoes - tatoes potatoes are humping themselves trying to got ripe before the frost catches them, but I think some of the grain is going to be rather short. In its hurry to ma mature, - ture, mature, it commenced to head out a little i too near the ground."' Seth Howell, an embryo agriculturist of Socorro, has succeeded in raising in his garden a sunlloworstalk twelve feet and six inchos tall with a body large enough for a tree. An enthusiastic Farmington man says that little place could have a peach day, an apple day, a berry day, a potato day and a watermelon tiny that would not be behind those events held in Colorado citio9. Then while tho folks were "restln" it could have a com day, pumpkin day, a prune day and a grape day. They seem to raiseevervthlng but "disturbances" in that section of the territory. This year"s crop of grain at Gary, in eastern Dona Ana county, will bo the largest ever raised in that section. Last year San Juan county, which by the way is in New Mexico, furnished Durango, Colo., with the apples for the "Durango Apple Train" that was sent east to advertise Durango, Colo. This year San Juan county is asked to furn furnish - ish furnish fruit for a fruit day In Durango, in Colorado. This is all very well if San Juan county people caro to do this, but what's the matter with havlnga fruit day at San Juan and advertise San Juan and New Mexico with New Mexico prod products? - ucts? products? New Viceroy of India. London, Aug. 8. The Evening News today says it learns positively that George H. Curzon, parliamentary secretary for the foreign ofllco, has accepted the vice royalty of India In succession of the Earl of Elgin. sTlrst-Claae) la

General Shafter's Report on Health Conditions at SantiagoExcite SantiagoExcitement - ment SantiagoExcitement Unwarranted, NO DANGER TO FRESH TROOPS Sickness Caused by Exhaustion Seventy five Per Gent of Command 111 with Ma Malaria - laria Malaria BeBulting from Exposure and Insufficient Food. Washington, Aug. 5. General Shaft er has telegraphed the president n gardlng the publication of the "round robin," signed by tho general officers of his command, as follows: "I can very readily see what intense excitement the puDllcatlon must have occasioned; great deal more than the situation war ranted. The situation is greatly aggra vatcd from tho fact that before any of the men were taken ill, they wero thor oughly exhausted. At least 73 per cent oi mv command had been down with malarial fever, from which they recover siowiy and are in no condition to stand an attack of yellow fever or dysentery If they were placed here now In the condition in which they were when they came here, I do not believe thev would be In any particular danger. The regiment of immunes that re cently arrived is not suffering at all and I do not believe thev will. They can keep out of the sun and are well clothed and well fed. AVhat put my command In Its present condition was the 'M days" campaign when thev had nothing but meat, bread and coffee without a change of clothes and without any shelter what ever during a period twice as stormy as it nas oeen since the surrender. Fresh troops reaching hero in the middle of August with good camps, good water and with an abundance of tentage which they will find here, need not apprehend scrums danger. I thank you for the high regard in which you hold my command and your value of the service thev rendered. It pavs for all tho suffering we endured. Generals Wheeler, Lawton, Hates and Kent con cur with mo In the view expressed above."' Sliaf ter Makes an Kinpliatic Dental. Washington, Aug. 8. General Shafter in his report to the War department mpliatleallv denies he is responsible for tho inadequate provision made for the sick and wounded brought from Santiago to the United States on the Seneca and Concho. Everything pos sible, he says, was sent with the sick and wounded. Tho shortage of water. he says, is inexcusable. He concludes his report as follows: lucre is no excuse for the lack of food as there has at all times been plenty of that. I have no doubt that many more men were put on the ship than should have been, owing to the great desire to get home as they had fear of the yellow fever and were almost whol wholly - ly wholly without hospital accommodations. The sick and wounded had only the clothing on that they wore in the battle and of course that was ragged and worn out by the time thev reached home. There was none to Issue them at the time they left and their own extra clothing they could not get at. There has never been a case of suf fering hero that could be remedied by the means at hand that was not attend attended - ed attended to. The surgeons worked as well as any men that ever lived and their com complaint - plaint complaint has been universal over the lack of means and facilities. "I do not complain of this, for no one could have foreseen all that would be required, but I will not quietly submit to having the onus laid on me for lack of theso hospital facilities." TERRITORIAL TOPICS Las Vegas. County Clerk Patricio Gonzales is re ported as very sick. The fountain in Manzanares square s in constant use these warm days. It is a great accommodation for both man and boast. Henry Lew, of the firm of Henry Lovy & Bro., has gone to Now York to buy a stock of fall and winter goods for tholr store in this city. General Manager J. J. Frey, of the Santa Fe road, has brought his family to Las Vegas Hot Springs to spend sev eral weeks. Mr. Frey returned east Saturday morning. Juan Jose Martinez, who has been con II nod in the county bastile, has been released on $500 bonds. He was brought from Los Torres and was charged with assault to kill. The grand jury will take action In the matter. Don Francisco C. de Baca writes his son, of this city, that at La Questa, a place of 300 families, children, in the ast three months have died of small pox. At Puerto Cito, six miles distant rom La uuesta, there are only nan as many people, and the deaths are oven more frequent. Albuquerque. Mrs. C. M. Tyler has gone to Gallup to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Gibson. ' Miss Elglo Green and Chas. Robinson were married at the home of the bride Sunday evening by Rev. W. E. Rey Reynolds. - nolds. Reynolds. Espirito and Feliciano Lucero, the two brothers charged with the murder of Gonzales at Alameda, are out on bail in the sum of $r,0O0 each. The bonds bondsmen - men bondsmen are Francisco Lucero, Jose L. Miller, Eugenio P. Barcla,' Alejandro Sandoval and P. M. Sandoval. Tbe Exchange Hotel, Best Leeated Hotel In City. J. T. FORSHA, Prop, $1.50 'SS $2

iresn anncuities. Message Delayed for Translation. Washington, Aug. 8. Tho Spanish answer to the peace terms of the United States had not been received at the French embassy up to 9:30 this morning ana the belief is growing among othclals that it will take until late this after afternoon - noon afternoon to complete formalities of transla tion, reduction Into cipher at Paris and the transmission to the embassy nore. Received in Washington. At 2:40 o'clock Spain's answer was re ceivod bv tho French embassv. The dispatch was in cipher and is quite long. The embassy staff bogaii the translating at once, which will take some time. Reply Still Coming. At 3:30 o'clock the Spanish replv was still arriving at the French embassy, the fourth section having Mist been re ceived. Will Call on Admiral Cervera. Annapolis, Md., Aug. 8. Assistant Naval Constructor Hobson arrived here this morning. He will call on Admiral Cervera. Mortuary Record. General Poland. Asheville, N. C, Aug. 8. Hrigadier General John S. Polland, of New York, died hero today from fever contracted at Chickamauga. Washington, Aug. 8. General John S. Polland, who diod at Asheville, N. C, this morning, was born at Princeton, lnd., October 14, 1830; he was graduated at West Point in 1801. Ho rose to his present grade of colonel of the 17th U. S. infantry, August 1, 1891; was appoint appointed - ed appointed brigadier general of volunteers May 14, issis. jus nrst active service was in the battle of Bull Run. Professor Morrill. Washington, Aug. 6. Professor Park Morrill, chief of the forecast division of the weather bureau, died last night of typhoid fever. Adolpli Sutro. San Francisco, Aug. 8. Ex-mayor Sutro died at 2:30 this morning. Adolph Sutro was born at Aix la Chapelle, Prussia, April 29, 1830. He came to San Francisco in 1850, and engaged in mer cantile pursuits, but later ventured into mining. Sutro conceived tho Idea of tunneling the Comstock lode. Tho tun nel cost millions of dollars but millions were extracted from this gigantic work. Sutro bought real estate all over this city, and as the city grew the value of property Increased tremendously. He was elected mayor four years ago and served one term. He has been 111 a long time. He was the largest individual property owner in San B'rancisco and his wealth is estimated at about $4,000,000. Colored Troop Ordered to Cuba. Springfield, Ills., Aug. 8. The 8th Illinois infantry, colored, left today for New York. They expect to arrive at New York Tuesday night and take the steamer Yale direct to Santiago. Transport Chuuie Not Wrecked. Washington, Aug. 8 The War de partment has received a report from General Gilmore saying the Gussie, which was reported wrecked, is safe. At the Koteli. At tho Exchange: A, C. Edwards, Topeka; Leonard Skinner, Chilli!; II. I. Emerson, Albuquerque; George II. Pratt, Laguna. At the Palace: Annie L. Kedington and John Redington, Antonlto; F. M. Watts, Denver; C. J. Eames, Jr., Gal veston; Miss E. F. Pease, Albuquerque; Haca, Socorro; J. m. Tbacker, j. u. Milton, San Juan; G. H. Scorborough, Deming; C. H. Werthremer, St. Louis; M. Romero, El Porvenir; R. E. Twitch- ell, Las Vegas; A. S. Walpole, Puoblo; M. Hale, St. Joseph; A. J. Mills, Las Veiras: J. R. McFie, city; S. H. Elkins, Dolores; F. W. Parker, Hillsboro; R. W. D. Bryan, Albuquerque; L. B. Wilson. Kansas Cltv: F. M. McMurrav. Buffalo: R. S. Tan, Ithaca, N. Y.; J. W. Crum Crum-packer, - packer, Crum-packer, E. W. Dobson, W. B. Chllders, Albuquerque. At the Claire: Joseph Brememann, Peru, III.; A. Desjardins, Chicago; Chas. 8. Cowan, Rowe; L. P. Curtis, Denver; S. P. Glllett, Albuquerque; J. V. Denny, Columbus, O.; J. A. Ancheta, Silver City. At the Bon Ton: F. G. Black, San Pedro; Miguel Baca, David Chavez, Lamy; Sam Brown, J. J. Chavez, San Marclal; Mike Mulhorn, Antonlto; T. J. Thurman, Albuquerque; G. C. Martin, Las vegas; Juan Leonatti, Antonio Leonatti, Cerrlllos; E. C. Penrose, Flag staff. OFFICE FITTINGS. Filing cabinet of every descrip description, - tion, description, document boxen and file, pigeon hole cbc, legal blank cattct, office tickler and every conceivable kind of office flttlngi and furniture can be had of the New Mexican Printing company. Write for descriptive, Illustrated pamphlets. Las Vegas Steam LaoDdry. Leave orders at Slaughter's barber shop Basket leaves Tuesday and returns on Friday. We pay all express charges. O. F. AMBROSE, AGENT.

F0V7DEI1 Absolutely Pure sovm. BAKwa pownm en., wrwvenK. FOB SALIC BV H. B. CARTWRICHT & BRO. BROUGHT TO SANTA FE. Wm, Walters, Alias "Broncho Bill," the Train Robber, in United States Jail for Safe Keeping. "Broncho Hill,"' whoso real name is William Walters, one of the men who held up the Santa Fe train near Belen last spring, and who killed Deputy F.'X. Vigil and two others of a posse who tried to arrest him, was brought in from Ari Arizona - zona Arizona on Saturday and taken to the coun county - ty county jail. Walters was badly shot in the light at-the time of his arrest, by Wells Fargo Detective Thatcher and posse and is in poor shape. He was wounded nine days ago, and being in a weak condition from the loss of blood and not wanting to talk, it was Impossible to interview him. Ho was a cowboy before he turned bad man, and is known by several per persons - sons persons here in town. He loaded up with wild cat whisky and went into a dance hall at Geroniino, A. T., and shot out the lights. Tho oflicers, learning of the whereabouts of the desperadoes, came up with them at Hampton's horse ranch near Solomonviile. A. T.. a week ago Saturday, and in the light that followed' "Broncho Bill" and Wm. Johnson were wounded and captured. Johnson died from his wounds. A third man in the party escaped The man now in custody was brought to Santa Fe by Clpriano Baca. J. I). Milton, Detective Thatcher and George Scarborough. Yesterday United States Marshal Foraker transferred the pris oner to the United states iail at the penitentiary. GENEROUS GENERAL BLANCO. Issued a Peculiar Proclamation and Ke- . leased 150 Political Prisoners in Havana, Now York, Ann. 8. According to ail ail-vIcms - vIcms ail-vIcms received from Havana by the Cuban junta. Captain General Blanco realizes that he must soon withdraw from Cuba. In a recent proclamation lie made known to tho Spanish people of C.iba that Spain, through the interven intervention - tion intervention of foreign powers, had been forced to tho disgraceful issue of suing for peace and there would ho no more war and no further use for soldiers. Ho of offered - fered offered pardon to all Cuban political pris prisoners, - oners, prisoners, and more than 150 were released in Havana. MRS. PINKHAM'S ADVICE. What Mrs. Nell Hurst has to Say About It. Deab Mrs. Pinkham: When I wrote to you I had not been well for five years; had doctored all the time but got no better. 1 had womb trouble very bad. My womb pressed backward, causing piles. I was in such misery I could scarcely walk across the floor. Men Menstruation - struation Menstruation was irregular and too pro fuse, was also troubled with leucorrhcea. I had given tip all hopes of getting well; everybody thought I bad consumption. After taking five bottles of Lydla E. Pink Pink-ham's - ham's Pink-ham's Vegeta ble Compound, I felt very muoh better and was able to do nearly all my own work. I continued theuseofyonrniedi theuseofyonrniedi-cine,and - cine,and theuseofyonrniedi-cine,and feel that I owe my recovery to yon. I cannot thank you enough f oryour advice and your wonderful medicine. Any one doubting my statement may write to me and I will gladly answer all inquiries. Mrs. Nell Huest, Deep Deep-water, - water, Deep-water, Mo. Letters like the foregoing, con constantly - stantly constantly being received, contribute not a little to the satisfaction felt by Mrs. Pinkham that her medicine and counsel are assisting women to bear their heavy burdens. Mrs. Pinkham's address isLynn, Mass. All suffering women are invited to write to her for advice, which will be given without charge. It is an ex experienced - perienced experienced woman's advice to women. all rarUealere-

SPAIN'S REPLY RECEIVED. United States Peace Terms Accepted Cer Certain - tain Certain Passages May Kesult in Fresh Difficulties. Paris, Aug. 8. The Spanish ambas ambassador - sador ambassador this morning presented to the French minister of foreign affairs, M. Delcasso, Spain's reply to the peace terms of the United States, which was subsequently cabled to Washington. May Create Fresh UHHcultles. Madrid, Aug. 8. Tho Liberal says: "The government accepts the United States conditions ad referendum, be believing - lieving believing that it is not authorized to cede territory without a vote of the cortes. If President McKinley ob jects the cortes will be convoked this month. A fresh note from President McKin McKinley, - ley, McKinley, replying to Spain's reply, is expect expected" - ed" expected" during the week." Tho Liberal expresses the opinion: "Certain passages of Spaln"s reply may load to an exchange of cahle messages of a critical nature, possibly creating

Springs. The temperature of these waters is from BOO to 122. The eases are carbonic. Altitude 6,000 feet. Climate very dry and delightful the year round. There is now a nommodious hotel for the convenience of invalids and tourists. These waters contnin 1HKft.',u vmina nt alkali.... ni.