Santa Fe New Mexican, 1898-10-21

One Man Killed and a Second Badly Hurt While Firing Cannon in the Presi President's - dent's President's Honor, Noblesville, Ind., Oct. 21. President McKinley addressed Immense audiences today, before breakfast, at Logausport aim ivohoino. At tne latter place the scene was one of tho most inspiring of tue lransmisslsslppi tour. The crowd was enormous, and hundreds of school children each with a flag, gave lustv cheers for the president. In firing a cannon in honor of the president, at Kokomo, James Jones was instantly killed and another man was seriously injured. Twenty stops were scheduled today, Including 'Indianapolis, Cincinnati and'Coliiuibus. At Iiulluuupull,,, Indianapolis, Oct. 21. President Mc McKinley - Kinley McKinley was in this city two hours to today, - day, today, where an Immense crowd greeted him. In a speech he said: "The war was inaugurated for humanity, it must not stop until it embraces humanity. It was not commenced in malice; it was commenced in a spirit of humanity for freedom and to stop oppression. We cannot shirk the obligation of victory if we would, and would not if we could. Happy are all free peoples too strong to be dispossessed; but blessed are they among nations who dare to be strong for the oppressed." Decision for the Government. Washington, Oct. 21. Judge Cox, of the district supreme court, decided to today - day today the case of George H. Whilemun and William H. Wharton against Sec Secretary - retary Secretary Gage, in favor of the secretary. One suit was sought for injunction, the other for a mandamus, the basis of the complaint in each case being rejection by the secretary of bids submitted for the recent war loan bond. HOT AFTER THE BROKERS, Seven Trunk Lines Adopt the Injunction Method to Shut Out Many Ticket Brok Brokers - ers Brokers from Doing Business, Chicago, Oct. 31. Writs of temporary injunction were served today on 111 rail road ticket brokers. The petitions set forth alleged fraudulent dealing by the brokers in round trip tickets. Seven trunk line railroads petitioned for the injunction. "OVERDUE PROMISSORY NOTES. Purchaser Must Assume All Defenses Which May Be Shown Payment by Stranger Extinguishes There MvtBt Be Au Agreement to Constitute a Purchase, In case No. 8u0, John A. Lee and Wi ley M. Weaver, appellants, vs. Nelll B. Field, receiver, appellee, from the dis district - trict district court of Bernalillo county, Associ ate Justice Parker handed down an opinion, which wus concurred In by Chief Justice Mills and Associate Jus Justices - tices Justices M.-F: and. Lelanct, Justice Crum- packer not sitting in the hearing, re versing the judgment of the lower court and remanding the cause for new trial. This was an action of assumpsit brought In the district court of Berna lillo county by appellee as receiver of the New Mexico Savings Bank and Trust Company, to recover on a note signed by one J. A. Johnson as maker, and by appellants as accommodation makers. The note was payable to one Emma J. Harris, and by her discounted to the Bank of Commerce, who present presented - ed presented it at the Albuquerque National bank, where it was payable at maturity, and received the money on it. Nearly one month after maturity the Albuquerque National bank sold and delivered the note, which it had until that time car carried - ried carried as a cash item In place of money it had paid to the holder, to the savings bank of which appellee is receiver, at attached - tached attached to the individual note of said Johnson and upon which was indorsed a memorandum: "Note of J. A. John Johnson, - son, Johnson, J. A. Lee and W. M. Weaver, col collateral." - lateral." collateral." At the time of the making of the note sued on, the Albuquerque Na National - tional National bank was interested in procuring a settlement to be effected between Johnson and Harris, and procured ap appellants - pellants appellants to sign the note sued on, as ac commodation makers, and to secure TWO GRATEFUL WOMEN Restored to Health by Lydla E. Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound. "Can Do Mr Own Work." Mrs. Patrick Danehy, West Winsted, Conn., writes i "Dbab Mas. Pinkham: It is with pleasure that I write to you ot the benefit I have derived from using your wonderful Vegetable Compound. I was very ill, suffered with female weak weakness - ness weakness and displacement of the womb. "Icouldnotsleepat night, had to walk the floor, I suffered so with pain in my side and small of my back. Was trou troubled - bled troubled with bloating, and at times would faint away; had a terrible pain in my heart, a bad taste in my mouth all the time and would vomit; but now, thanks to Mrs, Pinkham and her Vegetable Compound, I feel well and sleep well, can do my work without feeling tired; do not bloat or have any trouble whatever. - "T nw.rAlv thank vou for the crood advice you gave me and for what your meaioine nas -one ior me. H Cannot Praise It Enoafh." Miss Obbiix Dunkiit, Franklin, Neb., writes: " I suffered for some time with pain ful and Irregular menstruation, falling of the womb and nain in the back. I tried Dhvslcians. but found no relief. " I was at last persuaded to try Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and cannot praise it enough for what tt has don for me. I feel like a new person, and would not part with your medicine. I have recommended it to several of my friends."

Spain Can Not Repatriate Her Cuban Soldiers Within Time Set by the President, SOVEREIGNTY POSTPONED There Are 120,000 Troops to Be Eemoved, Which Will Require An Extension of Time Beyond Decem December - ber December 1. Washington, Oct. 21. The complete evacuation of Cuba will be delayed be yond the period originally fixed by the administration, as the War department is satisfied that the removal and trans transportation - portation transportation of about 120,000 soldiers, with accoutrements, was beyond the ability of the Spaniards. The delay In the evacuation of Cuba will cause delay In the relinquishment of sovereignty by the Spaniards over the entire island, which was set for December 1, ANOTHER COAL MISERS' STRIKE. Two Thousand Miners on the Monongahek Eiver Strike for the Enforcement of ' Chicago Agreement. . Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 21. Two thou sand coal miners at the fourth and fifth pools on the Monogahela river struck today for the enforcement of the Chi Chicago - cago Chicago agreement. The strikers are pic pic-paring - paring pic-paring for a long siege and are estab establishing - lishing establishing camps near the mines to prevent the non-union miners from working. Illinois Mine on Fire. St. Louis, Oct. 21. Fire is reported in the shaft of the Chlcago-Virden Coal Company at Virden, 111. The fire boss, John Crouch, says that unless heroic means are applied at once it will result in great damage to the mine, BY THE DYNAMITE ROUTE. Three Men Thawed 25 Founds of Dynamite Over An Engine, and Were Fatally Thawed Themselves. Duluth, Oct. 21. Henry Scherf, of Sault Ste. Marie, John Stevenson and Michael Vail, of Duluth, were working today on a scow in the government ca canal - nal canal , blowing up old hulk. Scherf, diver, was thawing dynamite over a small en engine - gine engine when 25 pounds exploded, killing all the men. MARKET REPORT. Now York, Oct. 21. Money on call nominally 1 2 per cent. Prime mer mercantile - cantile mercantile paper, 4. Silver, 0J;lead, 3.6ri copper, 11. Chicago Wheat, Oct., 68; Dec. 60. Corn, Oct., 31?; Dec, 31i. Oats, Oct., 2!S Dec, 22 . Chicago. Cattle, receipts, 5,000; including 3,000 westerns; beeves! $4.0u -95.70; cows and heifers, $3.00 a (4.75; Texas steers, $2.80 Si.OO; west westerns, - erns, westerns, 3.00 $4.55; stackers and feed feeders, - ers, feeders, $3.00 $4.50. Sheep, receipts, 12,000; best steady; others weak; na natives, - tives, natives, $3.00 $4.75; westerns, $3.60 J4.05; lambs, $4.00 $6.15. Kansas City Cattlo, receipts, 5,000; best steady; others weak; natlvo steers, 13.25 $5.40; Texas steers, $2.05 iB.60; Texas cows, $1.70 $2.85; na na-tivo - tivo na-tivo cows and heifers, $1.50 $4.75; stackers and feeders, $3.60 $4.53; bulls, $2.50 $3.75. Sheep, 4,000; steady; lambs, H 00 $5.52; muttons, $3.25 $4.35. STRUCK THE ROCKS. Big Lake Erie Steamer Aground at Isle Royal and is a Complete Loss Grew Are All Saved. Port Arthur, Ontario, Oct. 21 The steamer Dixon has arrived here with six members of the crew of the big steamer Henry Chisholm, who were picked up ir. a yawl boat last night. They report that the Chisholm, while trying to enter Washington harbor, at Isle Royal, yesterday, struck the Kock of Ages and immediately commenced to go to pieces. The crew of 16 men reach reached - ed reached Isle Royal In safety. M. A. Brndley, of Cleveland, owns the steamer. The Chisholm and cargo proved a total loss. Cuban Question Still Undecided. Paris, Oct. 21. The United States and Spanish peace commissions held sepa separate - rate separate sessions this morning. When tho Joint session opened this afternoon it was believed the Cuban question would not be decided today, but would be taken up again on Monday. Chance for Hew Mexioo Boys. Washington, Oct. 21. A high official of the State department calls attention to the necessity of finding a suitable corps of bright young men well versed In the Spanish language to assist in the execution of the colonial policy imposed upon the nation as a result of the war, Andy Burt Coming West. Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 21. Brigadier General Andrew S, Burt left last night for Denver to resume command of the 25th infantry. He was serenaded last night, and presented with resolutions extolling his administration of the 1st brigade. "Are Ton On" To the fact that you can get the best 35c meal In the city at the Bon lonv Everybody Can Go Now To Omaha and return via the Santa Fe Route at the exceedingly low rate of $33.15 for the round trip. Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fridays of each week until October 38, 1808, limited to 15 days from date of tale, with five days stop stopover - over stopover at Kansas City. H. 8. Lutz, Agent, W. J. Black, G. P. A., Topeka, Kas. Republican Primaries Preoinot 18. The Jtepubtlcans of precinct 18 will hold their primaries at the house of Prudenclo Garcia, at 7:30 in the evening of Monday, October 24, 1898. The pri primaries - maries primaries will be called to order by the precinct chairman. Mas. Frost. : Precinct Chairman,

floods in Austria Hungary. Fieumo, Austria Hungary, Oct. 21. Great havoc has been caused by Hoods in low ly ing quarters of the citv. The damage is estimated at 2,000,000 florins. Pashoda Incident May Result in War. London, Oct. 21. Exceptional inter est was taken today in the celebration of tho anniversary of the buttle of Tra Trafalgar, - falgar, Trafalgar, on account of the dispute with franco over the rashoua question, which inav lead to war. Change in Land Policy. Topeka. Kas., Oct. 31. President Ripley, of the Santa Fe, has issued a circular abolishing tho land dennrtmont of the road on November 1. All lauds belonging to tho Santa Fo, except the rnnl Innrl will nuu intn tha lisimlAf John E. Frost, the present land com missioner. -j.no lanus wnicn t tost, nas bniu'lit will aff'iTdP'at.n uhniit fiO.(H)l) nnre. distributed throughout 18 counties. What France is Up to. Paris, Oct. 21. Captain Itaraticr of Major Marchand's expedition, on his arrival at Cairo with a report for the French government said his mission had not lost an officer or soldier. Tho health of all the party, was good. Major jYiarcuaiia s report was received during the night. It does not moutiou the arrival at tashoaaof uenerai Kitch- enor, and only gives an account of the incidents of the expouitlon, with an elaborate description of places occupied oy lorces loll at each point. The treaties of submission concluded with the tribes are in addition to referring to the encounter with the Dervishes. POLITICAL RIOT AND MURDER. Race War Has Been Inaugurated at Fort Worth, and Governor Culberson Galled on for Troops, Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 21. Hope Adams, Independent candidate for sheriff and leader- of the independent movement against the White Men's Un ion Association, has been shot and killed by unknown men concealed at the county court house. The shooting was precipitated by a negro named Jenkins, who fired on-white men ut the court house. The .sheriff has wired Governor Culbertson tor troopcf, New Japanese Minister. Washington, Oct. 21, The Japanese government has appointed Jutaro Ko Ko-mura, - mura, Ko-mura, vice minister of foreign affairs, to be minister to the United States. Ko Ko-mura - mura Ko-mura was educated at Harvard univer sity.. COAL MINE OFFICIALS ARRESTED. Soon to Be Ascertained Whether the Courts Will Hold the Illinois Coal Operators Innocent or Guilty. Chicago, Oct. 31 Deputy Sheriff Webster, from Virdou, 111., is In Chi cago today with warrants dor President Loucks ana Secretary York, ot the Chi cago Virdon Coal Company. The war rants charge manslaughter. Suggestive Orders. London, Oct. 21. A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Portsmouth says the British admiralty has issued orders that no dock yard repairs be commenced on shirs of the reserve squadrons unless they can be completed within 48 hours. Got His Just Deserts. St. Quentin Prison, Calif., Oct. 21. George W. Clark died coolly on the gal gallows - lows gallows today. He murdered his brother at St. Helena, the crime being the out outgrowth - growth outgrowth of a long existing Intimacy be between - tween between himself and his brother's wife. INDIANS IN COURT, Bear Island Bedskins Surrender and Appear in Court Given Opportunity to Se Secure - cure Secure Legal Advice. Duluth, Minn., Oct. 21. Eleven JBear Island Indians were brought here today by United States Marshal O'Connor. The Indians entered formal pleas of not guilty in the United States court and were given time to consult attorneys. It is likely some one will plead guilty this afternoon, their attorney said. SHOT AND ROBBED, Soldier with Money Murdered at Mont gomery and Bobbed of Funds in His Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 21. Calvin McCoy, sergeant major of tho 3d Ala bama reirlment. was found dead today on Johnson street. He naa nef n snot and robbed. Land Case Poitponed. The case of the United States vs. Ha ni nn Herrera for non-comnllance with the homestead law, which was set tor a hearing today, because of the absence of several Dartles to the suit, was post poned until November 28. The home stead Involved is the southwest quarter of section 9, township 19 north, range 14 east. Sheriff XinaeU a Candidate. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for tho ofllce of sheriff of Santa Fe coun county - ty county subject to the action of the Repub Republican - lican Republican county convention. Harry C. Kinsem,. For Bant. Suite of 2 beautiful rooms, furnished or unfurnished, southern exposure, bath room attached: block of plaza--Cart-wright cottage. '

ee, to reimburse them for all moneys which they might have to pay on ac account - count account of said note. This bond of indem indemnity - nity indemnity was offered in evidence by appel appellants - lants appellants and excluded by the court upon objection by the appellee. Appellants offered to move that at the time John Johnson - son Johnson gave the note to the Albuquerque National bank he did so at the request of the president of the bank and upon the understanding that the proceeds o the same would be applied to the pay payment - ment payment of the note sued on in this ease, and that the note sued on was to be re retained - tained retained simply as a memorandum of the transaction. This proof was excluded upon objection of appellee. At the close of the trial both sides moved for an in instruction - struction instruction for a verdict and, the motion of the appellee being granted, the Jury found a verdict accordingly and judg ment was entered thereon. The issii -j were made up upon a declaration, plea for the general issue, and similiter un der the common law system of pleading formerly in force in New Mexico. In rendering the . opinion, the supreme court held: A purchaser of a note over-due takes it subject to all defenses which may be shown against his assignor who ac- I quired it at maturity by paying the money due thereon to the holder. A bond of indemnity against loss uxe- j cuted by a third person to an accommo dation maker of the note Is an equity and not a legal defense and is not prop properly - erly properly pleadable or shown in evidence in an action in law upon the note, under the common law system, brought by the holder who acquired the paper when it was over-due from the obligor. Payment by a stranger to promissory note of the money due to the holder without any agreement, express or im implied, - plied, implied, to purchase the same, extin guishes the note. It was an error to exclude evidence tending to show whether when a note is presented for payment the transac transaction - tion transaction was payment nr purchase of the note. When a stranger pays the money due on a note at maturity to the holder, it is necessary in order to constitute a purchase that there be an agreement, express or implied, on the part of the holder to sell, and on the part of the purchaser to buy. P. W. Clancy for appellee, Chlldcrs & Dobson for appellants. Fresh vaccine points and tabes just received at Fischer's. KW trfEXICO KElOKTS Delivered by Nkw Mkxican at publishers price, 83.30 per vol. !SS A. KVEKVTIIIN'G F11MT CLASS. UGLER. MCI HOODS. KoiitticitNt Corner of IMuza. The Exchange Hotel, Itest Located Hotel in City. J. T. FORSHA, Prop $1.501. $2 Speolal rates by the Week or Month for Table Board, with or without room. S. E. Corner of Plata,

THKSK Celebrated Hot Springs are located in the midst of the Anelont Cliff Dwellers, twenty-live miles west of Taos, and lifts' miles north of Santa Fo, and about twelve miles from Barranca Station on the Denver A Rio Grande Railway, from which point a daily line of stages run to the Springs. The temperature of these waters is from 900 to 1220. The gases are carbonic. Altitude 6,01)0 feet. Climate very dry and delightful the year round. There is now a oommodious hotel for the convenience of invalids and tourists. These waters contain lflM.24 grains of alkaline salts to the gallon: being the richest alltuline Hot Springs in the world. The efficacy of these waters has been thoroughly tested by the miraculous cures at attested - tested attested to in the following diseases : Paralysis, Rheumatism, Nourahrln, Consumption. Malaria, Bright' Disease of the Kidneys, Syphilitic and

CAN'T STOP 'EM, Santa FeKoad Will Have Its Own Liue Into San Francisco, Southern Pacific or No. San Francisco, Oct. 21. The Chron Chronicle - icle Chronicle this morning states that llobert Watt, vice president of the San Fran Francisco - cisco Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railroad, admits placing 1S,000 or more shares of the company's stock in escrow, which virtually means that the Santa Fe rail railroad - road railroad will be extended to this city. The proposed extension of the valley road from liakersliold to the nearest point on the Santa tVs lines will be abandoned if the negotiations under undertaken - taken undertaken -by the Santa Fo to secure track track-ago - ago track-ago over tho Southern Pacific tracks from ISakersfield to Mojave, result satisfactorily.

Mercurial affections, aororma, uutarrn, i.n urippe, uli Female com complaints, - plaints, complaints, etc., etc. Board, Lodging and Bathing, $2.50 per day. Reduced rates given by the mouth. This resort is attractive at all seasons and is open all winter. Passengers for Ojo Calleuteoan leave Santa Fe at 10:08 a. m. and reaoh Ojo Caliente at 3 p. m. the same day. Fare for the round trip from Santa Fe to Ojo Caliente, $7. For further particulars address ANTONIO JOSEPH, Prop., Ojo Caliente, Taos County New Mexico'

Tlic new goods purchased by S. Spitz, the jeweler, w hile cast, are now being placed for public inspection. The j- consist of a line line of decorated china and glass glass-ware. - ware. glass-ware. Xew ideas in silver novelties, ebony and leather goods and fancy clocks. These goods in connection with the usual large line of diamonds watches and jewelry always found in his cases will give the Santa Fe public' an opportunity for selection seldom found outside of the large cities.