The New Mexican Review du lieu suivant : Santa Fe, New Mexico • Page 1

THE NEW MEXICAN REVIEW. THIKTY-FIFT1I YEA H. SANTA KK, N. THUKSDA Y. JULY 14,1898 NO.

20 1 Mrs. A. C. Tyson, of La ''nice-, left for New York for the heated term. TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

Tho "Rough Riders" Know How to Tight. Ailv-rii i Meylco Vnlunli 1 1 lliL' J.rret a It lines seem 11- il f- rn, mil harikur A SPLENDID ORATION. RwiiarkB of Colonel R. E. Twite-hell at the Lu Vegas Celebration on the 4th of July, 1898.

I -wwwswsssmwammaaasaj at-Vflm1 MmssM jjjjjjjjjg, fSBSSB The Hawaiian Coinmitiion. I'. ippoiiitine; ihi' -iuiiliil--l'iii pi. ir. arrange fur Um- liii.il iiiiii'-XHti'iii i if I In Haw a 1 1 I 1 1 'I-.

1 ri. 'id. -ui McKltil'' r-rt i 1 i. il ii.Iu'iih lit Tin- iiiiui''- 1 1 1 1 fi' 1 1 i 1 1 i I A mi-1 i 'an aiiil uri' a i la I a 1 llial lln- wink i Ii- S. llhiii.i.

-i mi-, rvaiiw' anil cari'fiil nu ill-' and iliirinu a Imitr iulilh' ha- -1 1 1 1 lilini'f tu In- wi.rtliv i rit 1 1. np.in him S.i(,i!..i Ahiliaina. i- a nrai, ami In tin- lan-hl l'i tin' -tar- ami -I i ipi- At 1 1 In- I- I.j Iii- l.ul hi- -tanrlili' a- a lawM'l'. hi- klu.wl Int. i national law.

and thai Inch i- hi-l (it In him pii-itiuii in a -n it. rial i ruiiri'--ma Hill. I i mil- ha- I a 1 1 1 i At hi.ii-.' -inci' and I- chairman li.iii-.- mi fiiri'iini af-fa'i-. Hi- kn tin' uf tin- I'mti'il Stall- wltli foridifii i-r- wiil nut I'lniit- anil-- mi I hi-cum mi 1 -i 1 Foa aa.L ar Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Hurt, of La I ruces. are rejoicing in the Xsesslon of a new ha Mr. and Mr-. 1'. II.

Curran. of Las nines, are In Washington City on a pleasure trip. H. Klmberlaln's interest In the livery stable at La Luz ha- been bought by his partner, Mr. Stuart.

Editor Carlton Hull, of the Independent Democrat at Las Cruees, has gone to San Francl-co on a vacation. Alarnogordo has reeelvVd ten carloads of brick which will be used In the building of a sawmill and business blocks. Melcarla itarela. an insane woman at La has U-eii taken to LasCruces by Deputy Sheriff John Meadows. The anniversary of the death of I'resl- uciil Juarez, of Mexico, ill be be red lu a betlltliig mamier mi July IS, I at Las Ir.

Siiislgrass has returned to his home in Tennessee after a pleasant visit witii his daughter. Mrs. Daugherty, at Las Cruees. Solomon llarcia. who left Las Cruce to begin the publication of a Spanish newspaper at Trinidad, expect to get the first number of the paper out' on July V.

Cowan, of Las Cruees, Is at Toronto. attending the international meeting of railway surgeons. Mrs. Cowan accompanied him. K.

W. Itrowii. formerly a slock agent lor the Ueuver A Klo iirande railway, has bought the general merchandise store of tiny Herbert at Tularosa. L. La point's saloon at Cruce was entered by two men the other night, but they were frightened awav without securing any booty.

CaUas Csaatjr. Miss Mary Green aud. Bert Schuman were married at Raton. Attorney W. C.

Wright, of Raton, is in the east on business. A baby girl has arrived at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Kdlott, of Lynn, The Johnson mesa new church building Is completed. Its cost was (1,300.

Mrs. I. Maher. of Is at the sanltarfhm at I As Vegas. She is Improving.

C. J. Young, of Raton, I entertaining his sister. Mis May Young, of Trinidad. Eddie Manning will return to a Lincoln.

school from hi home at Maxwell. Joseph Ooodman. of New York City, has engaged Into the restaurant business at Raton. Mrs J. J.

Shuler and children, of Raton, have returned from a pleasant visit at Colorado Springs. Second Lieutenant D. J. Leahy, of Raton, who Is with the '-Rough Riders." bad one of his arm shot off In the, engagement at Santiago, July 1. N.

B. CAITTWItlOHT SKO. Work on the new postoffire building at Raton Is progressing favorably. The contractors now await the arrival of the flooring to finish the ine ssajhllaf. Justice of the Peace Richard Butler, of Catsklll.

was accidentally shot la th fiwt while he was out hunting fur bear. Fire canned a loss on the home uf Machinist K. A. Schulti, of Raton. Not a heavy one.

however. A council of the Knight and Ladies of me Southern Home will prahaMjr ha organized' In Raton. Profsssor OwssM and Herman Landers, of AllHtqaatqaa, are In that city for the purpose of ar ganlzing a branch of the soetisty. Miss Eugenia 1 Mansor, of Triahiad, is the guest of her cousin, Man Sad In Blackwell, of Raloa. Mrs.

D. Ioekard, of Ratoa, baa returned from Denver, where aha weat la nuest of health. Her sister Miss Hats Itonnls, accompanied her I Ueorge West Is huUdlac a i up Union gulch. Little Hand has fBraiahed Tolaw leers for the armws Uaxts Sam. Colonel W.

O. Marasoa, of Lafaaa, Is engaged la urveyiag la thh) vlefalty. Uovernor Otero wit! be asked far tha privilege of orgaalxiag comsasy nf jfew Mexico Natloaal OaaM at aswasl. W. L.

Trimble now has cham at aha mall and stage lias betwsea Thusaloa and Bland, haviag easas on July l. A Perkins I hsar thers la a van fau set at the Lpagaaaetl Hvmw thw mer. Jorkla Yea; tkatr hava a widow for a paceaaaksr. ooLXiSOTioisre the foUawlaf cssMtifaa TjajR.jR.irro x-Xj ta: Territorial Treasurer Eldodt ha received returns fi of taxes collected for the month of June: i 1 i li fr a iJJJiijLfflllj it 30 ll.ltl WM ijBisi n.M bbm ava i a tf.fi a.ai Mm us. ijm m.m umM 7 HeB xi nut mm at m.n a uu UM a i sa.fi' IJM.M Si S3 m.u MM.M I al ft aaM MM aJM-W i t.M tt mi at m.m m.m t.

awj.u mm ij aMr i Mt sti utva yva.r. turn m.m sit im sjm-M 'I' J. llewey. admiral 'lilted Stat-s. ina n-ral Agiilnaldu's in tin I.

ill.l nf Ui- I per. lie nil -ad riiertu Klc 1 1 i 1 1 fur a pins- and le. An: COll-lile la. I. I.I.

nil lei-latluii. I I- -l-lll nf llli- t. l-iiianili'd In lh. '1 1.1 i i ik. i 1 lliiah Mi Th-re i- mil much n-w- Admiral Ih w-.

liuw -r: iti liu.l km.w- li-wi l.ll,- CI I- nf himself. niri l-ii I cai i In malt i.eilik' nil hi- hand-. I llllW lll'Vote Inill-eil -1- nun-. -led with I hi fllll II. i- id.

lit 1 1 duiii" Tin a -il 1 I'l-ude llloll --iter. 1 1," a Tin- gr i i'lllii-ll. II" Il ilian Ii 'lllli-lll uf S-nt i II il I of Manila. -I'llti-IICI ci lining rcpurl- hullie I'leldeil I Spmii-li lori- elirelli maliili In tin In th i-nnni'iit A- forager- and i-alcr I ii la ii a 1 ii-- ari-proving inagniliei'iil siici tighter- tln-y are not up to tin A-laudard. As worker- thev are not in it at all.

Spain can make up tier mind to oin-tlilug: that the I'nited States will grant peace only upon such term- as plea--thi- government. The wishi of F.u-ropeaii lower- will not be in tin- matter hatever. Colonel Roosevelt and the "Rough Riders" are making a good deal tlf hls- torv these iluvs ami the "Rough Riders" may make their colonel governor of New York. Who knows? Strange things liaptefis these days. few promotions to commissions from In New Mexico volunteers in Roose- ll's regiment would be very pleasing to the people of this territory.

From all accounts, such action would be proper and right from every standpoint. According to the records lu the office of the territorial auditor. Captain Michael Conncy. collector of Socorro COIItltV. Is one of the best and lllnst etl- rgetlc collectors In the territory.

Honor where It jiisllv belongs. The Horticultural fair to be held in this city next September must be made a success. It will be a success. II the citiens of Santa Fe ta-ke hold of the matter In the proper way and spirit. The quickest Way to get peace and a proper indemnity out of Spain Is to at.

tack Spanish seacoast cities. Commodore Watson's eastern sqiiadro'ii can not be sent to Kuropean waters anv ton piickh. oivernor Otero has wvorkinl hard in securing volunteers under New Mexico's second quota. Three companies have been enlisted and dispatched and the fourth company will be mustered In a few dav s. Tli.

removal of a few county commis sioners, who aid and abett dishonest tax collectors and do not do their duty as the law requires, would clear the of-licial atniosohere of this great territory wouderf ullv. few commissions for New Mexico volunteers in the "Rough Riders" would prove a well di'scrvcd compliment. In deed, the promotion of some of our vol unteers Is a matter of right and justice. l'he higher educational Institutions of the territory are costing the taxpayers a great deal of money. Whether any corresponding lienclit is realized from these schools, universities, colleges, etc.

by the commonwealth Is a very debata ble quest ion. The official Spanish report of the en gagement at I. a (Juasiua. wherein the Rough Riders" bore the principal part. says: "Vte won a complete victory, out the enemy persisted In lighting after thev ir defeated, and we were com pelled to retreat." so.

It It said that the navy department is displeased over the comments of the press on Admiral Sampson's dispatch, announcing Schley's victory over Cer- vera aud leaving Schley, nam it, of the.dispatch. This is important, to he ure, but the press of the country win be able to survive. The difference between the destruction nf the Maine and the destruction of Montejo and Cervera fleets Is, that the Maine was destroyed by assassins at night, whereas the Spanish fleets were diwtroved In a fair tight In broad day light. That's the way the Americans do things. However, comparisons can be east I drawn.

Covernor McCord, of Arl.ona. Is doing a good deal of coquetting ith the colon- lev of the territorial volunteer regiment now being organized In New Mexico, Oklahoma, -Arizona and the Indian Ter ritory. Why Arizona, which has furnished less than half the number of men for the "Rough Riders" and the new regiment than has New Mexico, should have thi' colonelcy of the regiment is not exactlv clear. magssssBsaB The Agricultural college at Mesllla Park will receive the neat little sum of $34,000 from the United State during the coming lacal year. Quite a nice slice of public money that.

The eighth annual catalogue of the institution, just oubllhod, doss not show how territorial and federal moneys, paM for the main' tenance of the Institution, are expend' ad, hence there Is no way to ascertain It thise money are expanded Judlclou- ly and properly. in I Coiiatlea. Chaves IW istrj 1M tm ISSS MTi ma tm HeraallUo. San Mhrml Sueorro. Santa tm Itoua Am Totals ism IM7 IM 1B is IM IM ism I (MM.iTill Ilia i in iug proclamation- rope 1- Another 1 1 1 1 1 a'-.

Hi' doe. I 'll ji-ilf inn lie sure he does nut h.e.l 'rill1 Colored people i.f inir lav '-'r'i sir ii Ttl, Tli.it a right (. people, who w. i Kcirls from ali Ui. rnii.r.

in-ilicate that Hi" war v. i- interfering with 'u a i (in ti, i.r crops, null tin' sheep mul fa 1 1 U- are losing any fame-- i i i jrn in) teaii iug wr Xe i' lir-l rate under Tin Spanish 'iri'l. i.rv.-r.i wa. destroyed lo tin' llrook-Iwi. the Texas and lln-i i modore Schlev vva- In aci'ia! nf these ships.

Tli- thi- country will give him Jin. credit: tin- Navv ilep.nlni.-nt matter- much. Tilt' fact that hut a -mail i n( native burn M'-ilcans hi m-listed In the New Menieo so fr In being used In llo- against statchiI f.r thi- territory There 1 little to he said about thi-. a-the charge can nut deninl ml i-there Is neither -1 1 ls'iiehv iii stirring llif matter too much. The Nkw MuxicyN i- under obligation! in Delegate Kcrgusson fur valuable public documents.

Thi- delegate dm- not forget to pav soot- attention to newspapers and is right nice in auswer lug letters and ini uirii-. showing, that he Is a politician, who thinks thi' news-iaMTn can du hitu some znjti or some harm, wherein hi' Is phi inentl corn et. lt la probably too early y- t. hut within a few the of how ranch Indemnity Spain will have pay will be the one of the hour. The main (actors In It will be: The length of the war and the actual amount of nur military and al "(i'tiiilturi-: amount of datnafe directly InflicteO upon nur trade and commerce: the extent of th" Iomm of life on our side.

and. finally, tb value of any territory which we may insist upon taking iyii from Spain, which, according to precedents, will have tn be treated as an ofTet tu our bill of costs. The Kansas ha- a platform, put together of ail of jrimnks. The atore II is eiamim-d. the funnier it Is.

The platform conUains'Twri railroad planks, among other- wonderfully and fearfully to look at. Th- nri one demand that the people own and run their own railroads. The second demands the creation of a private railroad court, which Is to prevent the pwple from overcharging tliem- to flu Frawt It baa ben aald time and again that Americana are not hero worshipers, hut the truth In the average American has a deep admiration for a brave man. and If that bravery has been show on the battlefield something more than admiration result, genera I In the form of substantial recognition In political preferment. Such has been the history of the country, and already Indications are cropping out that the present war will result In pushing i.ew men Ui the front In the political circles) of the land.

Colonel Roosevelt Is admired by his regiment of "terrors," but he does not stand high In the grace of the practical olltlelan of New- York. As police comakMioner of New York City hi independence and utter disregard for political Influence brought down on hi bead the anathema of the ward hes-lers In both the Republican and Democratic partlea, and there was rejoicing whet he left that position to become assistant secretary of the navy. Since the battle of la Quaalna and Han Juan height the colonel ha loomed up on the political horiton of New York state in a Manner which 1 worrying the old-time wheel hone. A a candidate for governor, Colonel Roosevelt seem to be carrying the tyaapathie and force of the oppoaitiow to ring rule In the Em pire tate, and will make a picturesque light ibould he turn bis attention In that direction. In other part of the country the papers are bringing out the heroes of the present war a candidate for different oflces.

aud it now appear that the politicians and ulHce bolder of former day will have to take a baric seat when peace I declared. Ho far a the varkm late and the country at large are concerned till move will undoubtedly remit In direct benefit. New men with new Ideas will take hold of affair; old rlngi and corrupting Influence will be broken up, and for some time to come that will be a healthier tate In the administration of public affairs. Tmt archbishop of Manila, who has doaea great lot of romancing to the faltafal In the Philippine Island con-cwaiag the Americans, will have to add aaoiliar lot ol Munchausen tale when ha heara the hows of OrvcrV defeat. Altjrattfh an archbishop he will have a tonrh time of It straightening out his yanu la th sweat bye and bye and on the day of ja4srmeat.

Tha soactrt at Barapaaa power ha nsjaistai XiTU this eoaatry play the praima amira aaw oa tfc haard with tha UmHtm shlas asm sjmta as ftart wlmTswj latstfiraaii A lav rMorles mt mmm; mMtiao swai tmWM tha tmmn aiMtrlfcil im yjaaaly anli. led Hi. San .1 Im Kmi-li I-r-' uf M-uco fa in- in in. .1 1 a 1 in t.a 'I'lnu iu' in h- I 1 1 1 Ii- cha i g- -n li-i'hl- and -Ipia-iI th- iimmi l.yht. Tin ii.

wr It -1 I ml -I 111 ll-l hen m-iiili-r- uf rai led lie charg. id id w. Our Boys. I'l'liiirsr SiiM-kiiiiin. I New M-ii-u'- "Hullgli II 'in.

i. ar- i -ci pit'ii I uf di'-eiv in-- cum l-liiii-iit- and praise frum il niin I'leailll, ami lelt'tll uf the land, fur tin nulile. brave and effi clive wurk aeciuu pli-hed In tin-Ill il-. defense of the liiiluu I of their c'uuiitrv. All lemur tu th" bov may im'l -pal'" thu-e thai haw -ul'vived lln- lieice coiitlict-, ami lul the -ick and wullllileil.

Tin i brave -mi-, ami ha rdsli i p- of a th- iiiu-t daiig-ruti- qi druv i- hem back it lielii-eiv i--. Our liuv- will i-lcntm-d liolll" hi lt tin- ilaligi-r I he foi r. but bra in I. '-lit 11 U-iil-l lithe wal l- Oct Thar In T. New Vurk Kvetihii ma.

mi. The Iterlin lln a lllure -ensilile I'latlun-hip "'luiaii in i ml iituv. lien- in 1 1 in i gradually -I'lidition a-igu iilTair-. tiiug In nur Th I but it gel A Pointer Tot Oorarnor Otero. 'Socorro Atlverf Th" authorities at Santa Fe hav mad" iiitmi'rous calls upon Socorro for privat" soldiers, hut many aspiring soul complain that no call has yet been madi for oflicers.

The governor Is given pointer that he can get any number officers from this cite. Tha Coaaitrjr'a Vast Mining Interests. i Alliitiieriiie llrinoerat.) lu his address as president of the International Mining congress at Salt Lake. Hon. Itradford 1'rlnce, of this territory, referred to the organization having changed lis name, having been called together at Denver a year ago as the Oold Mining convention.

He "1 doubt If all appreciate what an enlargement that was. and bow vast is tin-Interest now represented. As a gold mining convention It represented onlv tlie or mi.ismi,ismi of annual output of that one metal, but now it stands for a yearly product more than I-' times as great, exceeding and embracing every form of mineral wealth. There are the ten great commercial iiH'tals. among which Is Iron by far of the largest value and the wide variety of other products, where coat stands iire-eiulneiit with an annual value almost lour times that of TwitehaU Boss to tha Ocoasiom.

I AIbucileriile Citiaen. I Hon. R. K. Twltchell made a grand speech at the Las Vegas Fourth of celebration, lln had a glorious theme and rose to the great occasion with an eloquent address.

STOCK NOTES. Captain William French, of tin; W. S. Cattle last week took two train ads of cattle from the Magdalena ranges to Colfax county. Three thousand head of cattle belong ing to the Shoemaker outlit were inspected near Clayton last week, while on route to Kansas feeding grounds.

The wool cfip In Colfax county Is reported as unusually large. Ituver are plentiful and the wool Is being disposed of as soon as taken from the sheep. Al. Sheppard and Km 1 1 Longbottoui were arrested near Lake Valley last week for burning brands on cattle. AlMiut 30 bead of rebranded rattle were recovered.

Ijovclacc llros. have purchased J. II. Dc vine's Torr Lake ranch of acres. Thev will use it as a sheep ranch and have already out head on the premises, which Were purchased of A.T.

(iiinther at fll.SO per head. Last week Loon llaflln purchased the wool clips nf .1. W. Larramore, Walter Cole. .1.

C. Ilrogdcn, R. L. McDonald. S.

N. White. W. T. Nelson.

J. D. Alsan, John Keckett. I. S.

Smith, Ueorge Iteckett. Smith Kite, John llvrnes. lulian Smith. F. Daugherty and lieorge A.

White, at Bddv. 'Prices ranged from 11 to 1-' cents per pound. Raker V. J. Wamel, Whltmer II.

T. Moore, Holing Lind say A Itradford, A. D. Norcop and Mc- Vauan. transferred head of cattle to K.

L. Constable, of U-idell. at Separ. recently. The stock was made up ot yearlings, twos, threes anil old bulls, and was shipped to Denkleman, Neb.

The sale involved (30 tier head being received for the cattle. sstatrlodat The marriage of Mi Lulu liauiiiton. the favorite and daughter of Judge II. II. Hamilton, who has just retired a district judge, and Mr.

William M. IlTlscoll, a popular young gentleman who ha served as district clerk under Judge Hamilton for some time, look place in Socorro today. Kxteusive preparations nave necn uiaac tor tue nuptial aud the bride's trousseau Isverv exquisite. Mr. Drliw-oll I an exemplary young man and deserves the prize he has just won.

Among inose wno were present at the wedding are: ('. S. Stewart, cashier of the First National bank of F.I I'aso, and wife, and Miss Maud McFle, daughter of Judge McFlo, who Is at present visiting In Socorro with the Misses Wlckham. IBffS PRO! THE "BOUGH RIDERS." Olay Green Killed Wesla, Wnkoop, Dean, Broen and Otben woudad Lieutenant OriSn'i Letter. Lieutenant W.

K. tirlftiu. of Troop K. U. S.

voluntet'r cavalry, lias written home from Cuba, a follows: Sablnal, Cuba. July 3. I have been onshore in Cuba for over a week; but have seen none of the righting. They have been at It for two days, now, and a good many of our men have tiecn wounded, hut so far. only one lu our troop ha been killed.

Clay (ireeu, from Cerrlllos, was killed yesterday. Har-uiau Wynkoup, Wesley, Dean. Ilreen, Mullen and Detainore'ara some of our wounded, but no one of them Is seriously burl. The Spanish light: like Sam Hill and our officers have caught Ii. Captain O'Neill and Captain Capron have been killed and there are about seven other wounded.

Our reglmeut ha been right In the front from the start, In both flghU. I am about ri mile behind the regiment, acting as quartermaster, and part of tha time have been busy, and oart ol the time have had nothing to do. The Americaus ara tending the climate, better than I thought they would, although quite a number do not stead the neat. Chaves Cowaty. Van postoftiee ha- Tli" l.ai --n di- Smith, of liosw-ell.

will -pend the al Vi-ta. Colo. Mrs. V. A.

linger- will shortly open a kindergarten school ai lioswell. W. M. Ilileman. of Anna.

is al llo-well -eeklng health and wealth. Arthur Overell. of Kvansvilli', has taken up his residence in liosw-ell. A new store house is building on the IMauiotiil A ranch at lioswell for Sutherland. 'I' .1 ll.l.ir will, A II lliarrett nt Itoswell I be sheen bnsl ness.

will shortly have his family here. A baliv daughter at hi- house causes A. II. Itockafelli.w, of lioswell. to good-natured towards every lirnlv.

An employe named Cox al the Four Lakes ranch mar Koswell suffered a broken ankle having a horse' fall on hi in .1. Matthews resigned as of the Koswell school hoard Patterson was appointed to 11 president and .1. F. I the posl- tlou. C.

II. (iilbcrt reached a depth of (Us) feet Ixirlug for artesian water at Lake Van when he gut a How of loo gallons per minute. The work of Imrliig will lie continued. Anew assistant arrived during the week to assist K. I.

lloukiht. the I'i- eacho merchant. Mrs. Hopkins and child are getting along nlcelv. Uaioa Coaatj.

Miss (rertrude liarrett aud W. L. Urown were married at Clayton. Register Fox was In I'ueblo during the week buying furniture for the Clayton land ollice. The wedding of Mrs.

II. A. Hushnell and Fred Ilurch at Trinidad, tmk the IHMiple of Clayton, where thev Ixith reside, by- surprise. Mrs. Love, of Oavtou, has learned that the report, regarding her brother iM-ing injured during the lights at San tlatro, was simply a canard.

Clayton, like every other town. Is proud of it volunteer. Those who enlisted are James Sullivan, Herman J. Love, Samuel Isaacs. Richard Makin and John II.

Jackson. lilaasta Cwnaty. The C.iimm cyanide plant at White Oaks engaged six negroes In a lump the other day. Kaventon ieople. or at least a portion of them, want a division of the school district there.

Ed. A. Kelly, foreman of the White Oaks Kagle, Is among the volunteers now at Fort Whipple. Misses Leona and I'earl Randolph, of Koswell. sisters of Mr.

Henry York, of White Oaks, are the guests of the latter ladv with their friend, Mlrn Mabel I'rathe. While driving across a swollen stream. Countv Commissioner J. B. Collier, of Lincoln county, had a narrow escape from drowning'.

taatt Osmaty. Mrs. Uuadalupe Mawson died In Sit ver City of pneumonia. A new girl babv grace the lordsburg home of Mr. and' Mrs.

T. V. Falvey. Denting Is having a building boom. All the cariMinters in that city are busy.

Mrs. II. W. Filbert and children, of Yuma, A. will spend the summer in Lordsburg.

II. L. Uammon Is chairman, and F. F. Ferris secretary of the Lordsburg school board.

Colonel J. I. McOrortv has returned from a trip to New York City. Ills home is al Iteming. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Crawford, of Silver City, are rejoicing over a Fourth of July ha by. After a short pleasure trip lo Lo An geles, Wni. lirahiu Is back at.

his home In Silver City. Emmet Trotter, Wells-Fargo messen ger, is sick with the smallpox, at the Silver City hospital. It I said that the hay crop this fall around Iteming will be quite large. The range is lu excellent condition. Mr.

aud Mr. S. M. Chase have re turned to their Lordsburg home from a a honey moon trip to California. Mayor J.

W. Fleming, of Sliver City, Is at home again after a trip north In the capacity of coal mine inspector. The necessary machinery for the electric light and ice plant ut Silver City-has lieen bought In the east bv A. Wit-nil. Tax Collector llurnslde, of Grant countv.

collected 10.tWil.34 during the month of June. The Santa Fe A South ern I'acllic came down heavily. lira nd Chancellor L. A. Skelly.

of the Knights of Pythias, has relumed to his home at Silver City, after a trip in which he visited most of the K. of 1. lodges In the territory. Professor W. W.

Robertson is the new principal of the public school at Itemiug. Professor Robertson formerly occupied the chair of Knglih and lallu In the Agricultural college at i.as i ni ce. Onavt CoaMy A building Ihhuii is on in Silver City. The fruit crop on the Mimbre Is Immense. Several cases of mallio.x at Owver on ihe Mluibres.

The third alfalfa crop Is being rut around Demlng. Fruit Is abundant in the Lone Moun tain region this year. The assessed valuation of Dcmlug for this year is UII.OW. Judge L. I).

Marshal, of IVnilug. is visiting In Kentucky. Mr. T. F.

Fend all and daughter are new residents of Demlng. Mrs. J. K. Irvine last week present.

il her husband with a daughter. Cieorge L. Shakesieari' Is now editor aud proprietor of the Demlng Headlight. The Infant sou o( Mr, and Mrs. W.

I'. Horsey died In Silver Cltv last week. Mr. and Mr. William Leahy, of Lordsburg, are.the parents of a new Kin.

William Lelller and John have purchased Turf saloon in Demlng. Kosa llornsteln fell from a swing at Silver City last week and sustained a fracture of the right thigh. Misses Nina and Anna Clark have re turned home to Demlng from Los Angeles where they; have been attending chool. Henry Marshall, one of the men In dicted for train robbery by the district court for the county ot Uraut, has been released from jail on his own recognisance. Bsaa Aaa Osaatjr.

Ptcclllano Mon toy a died al LasCruce ft the age of J3 years. 1 La Cruce is said to be entirely fn from small pot at preseut. Adam Dodd and family, oI LaaCrueas, are at Denver to speud the suatmer. Mr. L.

HosU'lter and children, of la Cruce, are visiting relatives la Omaha. Tin- ra I i i ii La- Vega, on 1 I he r.Hlllll l.l Twllehl'll can-eil ciiii-iilerabl" coti'iinen! I throughout tli'- -territory. Hi- repuin 1 i 1 1 1 1 .1 all i- 'hot i-'ililllii'd lo Ihe limit- of evv Mi-lco lie i- l.eviiltil it. "lie 'llli' I'-aillli I'll! p'tl II- t.eo ii- speaker. A I lie t.ra-ii.

a- piibli-h'-d iii tin- 1 1 .1 1 ami thai porii II dealing lib the -u 1 1 i-i-t of jial ml i-lii a no in "ur pie v- 'ive lielovv a- a fail idea of llo- general lln- addri-- whuli consumed I i i-r an hour and a half in the delivi-rv Ami teiiow citi.eii-.; yy mil -pedal can-e havevve for coiigratula-1 1 1 1 1 1 What lias the turn In the wheel of fortune done for New What ha- public opinion announced a- our din What ads of valor can we ili-play tn the in patriotic fervor? What deed of valiant courage of a sm ill a former Spanish province jirovoke- the applaii-i- of the hat Is it tiiat make- the IiIiiimi now taster aim tin- In-art heal quicker In every true Ameri can breast In New llo we hear hi- name on the lip- of every citizen within tin- reach oIv my As the -hades of evening fall do old men and woiii'-ii. witii proud and patriotic tears, tell th- story of New- battalion, now lighting on a foreign shore, to wondering children as et too oiing to know it- ll-i thev know the of 1-hose true patriots who left ivi.i -hurt mouths ago. to battle for hu manitv. for fri'i'doui and civ Tn' the stillness of the. night 1st iiraver offered up from every liiunbh heart In New for the safety of tiiose valiant Is there an echo in the breast of every citizen of New-Mexico of that sentiment which makes of them examples of patriotism all of Do we Hud on every side that love for the stars and stripe winch abides In the heartsof those true patriots wlio faced the death dealing Spanish bullets at La (juasina and Santiago? Thev are true, loyal and patriotic sons of the American llepublic whose names are already inscribed tiiou the national roll of honor.

Ilv the acts of such men Is made a reputation not only for themselves but for us here at home, and It Is a reputation of which we should In. worthy as well as proud. Is there a lack of appreciation of that liberty guaranteed by the banner which floats above us today? Io we falter when the country calls for that support which is her diie? liod grant that nowhere in America's vast domain may Ii- found the exemplification of those most despicable characters known to history Judas Is-carlot and Ilencdict Arnold: od grant that it may not be given to us to discover the presence of that emliodlineut of evil, that belly-crawling reptile, the traitor to his country lu thought or deed! A visitation to the righteous wrath of an outraged people, more terrible than the frown of tyrants, dealt out to the hidden enemies of America, would II nd a joyous welcome tn the hearts of men whose faith, whose crw-d, whose very family is surrounded with that thought may my country ever lie right, but rlgiit or wrong, my country. An American citizen has rights to perform. The consequences belong'to tiod Almighty.

"The tirst and greatest duty of an American citizen Is loyalty to his country. Her welfare is our first concern aud he who promote that best, best proves his duty. As has been said. 'To light in a just cause and for our country's glorv. is the tiesl office of the best of men: and to decline when these motives urge Is infainv beneath a cow ard's -Then let every American rejoice that he is an American.

Let patriotism and love of the flag which guarantees our treiHiotn. tie taught as the cardinal virtues of true Americanism. Let that standard unfurled from the mountain heights of freedom and set with tin- stars of glory' be a joy and an Inspira tion to the vouth of our country -8be upthere lkl Glory are sped:" 'She dasale the natiuus with ripple of red And she'll wave for ua livina or droop o'er Tbe Baa of our eouiitry for ever." 'She's up thereOld Ulory-huw hrhrkt the star stream 'And the striies like red sia-uahi of liberty ahmm:" we dare for her livlua.or dream the last dream 'Neath the ana of our country forever." She' up there Old Olory uo tyrant dealt 'No blur am her brisrhtneas, nu stain on her trr" xt 'The brave blood of heroes hath eriououed her bar;" -She' the iarof our eoaatry forever." Tha Chamisa OaUamtlom. Alsiut -'do Hiple were aboard the ex cursion train of (our cars that left the Klo llrande station Wednesday shortly- after o'clock liouiid for Chamila to elebrate the- 300th anniversary of the first settlement in New Mexico, the event also partaking of the nature of an Id settlers meeting. (leneral Agent T.

J. Helm went along to look after the comfort of the passen gers while aboard the train, the latter being in charge of Conductor I'hll Stiiu- mel. Noticed among the excursionists were the following Santa Fe people: Kx-tiovernor L. II. rrtnee.

wile and son. Secretary and Mrs. Wallace, Marcus Eldodt, Arthur Ikivle. daughter and sou. Mr.

Sweeney and sons. Mrs. Slier- rard CoWnsan awi-susler. Hon. Antonio Joseph.

W. C. Mason, (oorgn II. Cross ana laiiiliv. i.

nomero ami uaugiiiei. Mr. Leo. Hersch and sister. Professor J.

A. Wood, A. (iusdorf and tleorgc Hill-Howard. The train was cheered bv the pupils of the Indian school as II passed that Institution. The clouds of early morning were beginning to clear away as the train de- Darted, so the dav at the scene of the celebration was doubtless propitious for the occasion.

i firaa fallis amrth. Ililarlo Hanchei. a former resident of Santa Fe, was killed in liallup. on Fri day. He was at work cleaning out a well, when the earth above caved In and crushed him to death.

The deceased was S3 years of age and was engaged to be married the present week. A BERIAilLLO MURDER. Fantalaon Floras Diad from Injuries Re-oetted in a Fif ht Loogino Garcia Cbargsd wish (hating the Death. lat Saturday Lnnglnoiiarria. of Iter-iialillo.

an employe of. lose L. brought to this city and lodged in the county jail, charged with the killing of Panlaleon Flores, says the Albuquerque Citizen. The two men became involved In a bitter quarrel on July which ended in a tight. Flores was badlv lujured and died 'rom his wounds Saturday afternoon, tiarcla, who had previously paid Dm' lor lighting and disturbing the peace, was then rearrested ou lhserlous charge of murder.

bast night Oarcls urnlshisl a bond lu the sum of fS.OOO, with Jose L. I'erea and a co bo rVrsa a bondsmen, and was given s)la liberty. I'enon who know Uarcla say he has always hewn a quiet and hard-working man, while Flores was well known lo officer In this city, hu having served several sentences lu the county jail. -j ta.MMM.Mi M.asmam..;.am,ai. -inn I li- 1 ju ruT-i id thi cumini-- -iun fruin Hawaii atv I'ri-iilcnt Sanfurd l.ili- ami Hun.

V. V. l-'ri'at. two uf tin' i pruiiiiiii'i't tn. -ii uf tin- Pacllic i-- 1 land-.

hIim Hill guard the uf i-iaml- II 11 jcalnii- i' The mini uf the Hawaiian i-laiid-; Into the ii iun as a tcrritur will he a radical departure frmn the of the t'livernmctit. which the nppu-iliun- laid imj in in- Ii lri-. iipun. Init In a -hurl time the cuiintn will have t'-n that new territories h.i been added tu I'licle Sam'- domain. I'lider an i American form of cu eminent the i--; land- will make wunderfnl strides In pru-perity and develuptiient.

and the htternietit of cunditlons will soon reconcile what few malcontents there maj In- annms; the Inhabitants at the present time tn the change. WasrsPsMIc Fusai Go. The following from the Las Vegas optic is rather Instructive: de ltaca and Win. Stapp. uiem-ber- of the auditing committee apMilnt-h! by the Ws'ard of county commissioners otne months ago to examine the accounts of ex-L'iillectoi Carlos Cabaldon.

made their report to the iHiard yester-da. The total amount of shortage re-irted by this committee was til. I.Vi.mx. Something over Sto.iloo occurred during his tirsi term of ollice. and the remainder of almut SI.ikki during the two months nf his second term up to the tlmo Felix Marline tiKik charge of the ollice.

It i- very likely that the bondsmen will oou be called mi by the Iward to make good the shortage due the county and terrllorv." Why this man lias not been brought to justice is a serious question. Whether he will be punished for his elllle.7.le-nient and malfeasance in office is also a seriotl- ipiestiotl. In this connection it is well to remind the tax payers of this county, that while the late Frank Chaves was collector be was short fully 9in.MH of public fund-collected. I'pon the discovery of this shortage, suit was Instituted In Solicitor lleneral Itartlett for the recovery of th-amounts eiuliezzliil. In some of these suits judgment against Chaves' bonds-, men was obtained on behalf of the territory in others tl was beaten aud lost, as the statute of limitations was Invoked by the bondsmen.

Other cases by the county are still pending. Solicitor (leneral Itartlett Is pushing the cases, the Nkw MkxH as Is in formed, and it Is to be Iiomh1 that the county treasury and the territorial treasury will be reimbursed to some extent. It is charged, and there is guod reason Vi believe that the charges are true, that under the regime of the Democratic collector and sheriff during and 1S4, in this county, many tax collections went not properly and honestly accounted for. This has not been fully established, as no examination of the collector's books for those years lias been made. It Is also charged that In other counties In the territory a similar condition of affair has existed and very likely ex ist at tbl writing These conditions, in part, will account for the deplorable state of the llnances of some of the counties and also of the territory.

And what I mon'. the thing 1 going from bad to worse. There eems to be but one remedy and that I federal legislation, that will compel county aseiiors, collectors and boards of commissioners under penalty, prescribed by congress, to assess and levy taxes honestly and justly, collect them fairly and energetically, pay them over tj) the proper treasuries a they should be paid and administer the revenue laws a they should be adminis tered. This seem the only adequate remedy and many good and public spirited cltliens of the territory desire It applied. During all the engagement III front of Santiago the 'Rough Kldem" were In the thickest of the fray.

That's what thev get for belonging to a noted regi ment. In every engagement they ac quitted tbcmselve nobly. lho regiment has mighty good stuff In It and the volunteer from New Mexico size up away above th average. So long a the United State remain the granary nf the world there I little danger of Interference In the affairs of thi country by European nations. They may be disposed to make trouble, but the certainty of losing cheap food supplies will restrain any serious ac- An Artwna with a swelled head telegraphs Uovaraor McCord that he wants to furnlah two companies of New Mexico' quota for tha volunteer iu- haw ImI it nMa I fi What that teitow ooaa avot a bow aooui New Mexico would Ml alt book.

After this prasent war, Adairtia Monti io and Cervera will havs a good inlalnlna- to each other Who. The New Mexican Printing I Company THE PLACK Vler cap tile Statlopery "I o. -wAnvwAvnmmm Blank Beolcs an M-v,.