Las Vegas daily optic. [volume], April 02, 1900, Image 1

About Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
ITHAT'S THE OPTIC. $
$ "I would ralher hare nij $
advertisement In oue p- $
$ per reaching the home
than in forty sold on the 8
& ftreet. Marshall Field. g
ANICEfiECEOFJ0eW0HX
That attracts attention is
(i worth ten times as much
S as a poorly gotten out job
$ costs no more. The Optic
$ for first e lass work.
jA8
EGAS
735
EAST LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1000.
NO. 124
VOL. XXI.
ti r
v
UPTIO.
i
JDl
BRITISH ARMY
IN A BOER TRAP
Col. Broad wood's Force Ambush'
ed nnd Seven Cannon and
Many SuppIlesCaptured.
ENGLAND'S LOSSES HEAVY.
Boers Were so well Concealed
That the English Advance
Passed Unsuspicious.
RELIEF ARRIVES TOO LATE
London, April 2 The war office re
ceived the following from Lord Rob
erts, dated Bloemfontein, April 1
I received news, late yesterday even
ing, from Colonel Broad wood, who was
at Thabau Chu, thirty-eight miles
cast of here, that Information had
reached him that the enemy was ap
proaching in two forces from the north
and east. He stated if the report
proved true he would retire towards
the waterworks, seventeen miles near
er Bloemfontein, where we had a de
tachment of mounted infantry for the
protection of the works. Broadwood
was told in reply that the ninth divis
ion, with Martyr's Infantry, would
march at daylight today to support
him and if he considers it necessary
lie should retire from the waterworks.
He moved there during the night and
bivouacked. At dawn today he was
shelled by the enemy who attacked
him on three sides. He immediately
dispatched two horse artillery bat
teries and his baggage toward Bloem
fontein, covering some of them with
his cavalry. Some two miles from
the waterworks the road crosses a
deep nullah or spruit, in which, dur
ing the night, a force of Boers con-
Ak1a.I thnmnAlima Drt wall J CrCk itllDV
V t.a 1 S U iiicmoct co. tv wa " w j vavj
hidden that our leading scouts passed
over the drift without discovering
them, and it was not until the wagons
and guns were entering the drift that
the Boers showed themselves and
opened fire. .Many drivers of the ar
tillery horses 'were immediately shot
down at short range ral several gunb
captured. The remainder galloped
..rAwav oovprpri hv Roberts' hnrse which
suffered heavily. 'Meanwhile. Lieut.
Chestermasters, of Remingtons' scouts,
found the passage across the spruit
unoccupied by the enemy by which the
remainder of Broadwood's force
crossed. They reformed with great
steadiness, notwithstanding all that
had previously occurred. Broad
wood's report which has just reached
me and which contains no details,
Mated 'he lost seven guns and all his
baggage. He estimates all casualties
at 330, including 200 missing. On
hearing, this morning, that Broadwood
was hard pressed, I Immediately or
dered General French, with the two
remaining cavalry brigades, to follow
In support of the ninth division. The
latter, after a magnificent march, ar
rived at the scene of action shortly
after 2 p. m. Broadwood's force con
sisted of the Royal household cavalry,
the Tenth Hussars, G and U batter
ies of the Royal Horse artillery and
Pilcher's battalion of mounted infan
try. The strength of the enemy is es
timated at from 8,000 to 10,000 with
guns, the number of which is not yet
reported.
London, April 2 The rumor of the
recapture by the British of the seven'
guns taken from Colonel Broadwood's
force, based oh a dispatch to the
"Chronicle" from Bloemfontein, fails
Mo compensate London, for the Bevere
shock experienced by the humiliating
defeat sustained within a few miles
of the headquarters of the British
army of occupation. The public is
painfully surprised to learn that Brit
ish officers in high position can still
neglect precautions which the veriest
tyro might be expected to observe and
blunder Into traps which the obser
vance of the elementary military rules
would have revealed. President
"jKmger is said to have promised to re-
occupy Uloemfontein this week and
the stubborn burghers seem to be clos
ing around the place In such a force
s promises to be troublesome, e9-
lecially when it is realized that the
activity of a strong Boer force in the
vicinity of Paardeberg has already in
terrupted direct communication be
tween Lord Roberts and KImberley.
.But for-the overwhelming numbers at
the disposal of Roberts, the situation
would Justly cause Great Britain great
er anxiety. As it is, the nation Is be
ginning to realize from the nature of
the guerilla warfare that it is liable to
embarrass- the future movements of
the British' troops. A special , from
Bloemfontein reports the water supply
cut off, through the Boer success at
the waterworks. But the ' authorities
are hopeful that the strong reinforce
ments sent by the commander-in-chief
will promptly remedy this. It Is evi
dent from Lord Roberts' dispatch that
a big engagement is in progress.
Kimberley, April 1 There is great
activity along the Vaal river. About
6,000 burghers are assembled at var
ious points between Fourteen Streams
and Christiana. About 70(5 men are
occupying Witrand, north of Klipdani
and 400 men are laagered at Boetsap.
London, April 2 (4:55 p. m.) The
war office received another diFitrh
from Ixrd Roberts, dated Bloemfon
trisi, April 1st, 8:15 p. m., in which he
g'ves a partial list of Use i." .. g
British, .officers. Of O battery, four
officers were wounded, two of whom
are missing. One gunner was killed,
and forty non-commissioned officers
and men lire wounded or .missing.
Lord Roberts continues: "In U bat
tery all are missing except Major Tay
lor and a sergeant major. The two
cavalry regiments did not sufTer so
much. A report has Just come In that
the enemy retired towards Ladybrand,
leaving twelve wounded officers and
some 75 men at the waterworks. We are
sending ambulance for them." It will
be noticed Roberts says nothing in
regard to the British guns being recaptured.
Heavy Vote Expected.
Cincinnati, Ohio, April 2 Interest
in the city election here is greater
than usual. The outlook is for more
than an ordinary full vote.
Frey Goes to the Cripple Creek Road.
Topeka, Kans., April 2 J. J. Frey,
late general manager of the Santa Fe
railway company,' has been elected
president of the Florence & Cripple
Creek and Golden Circle railroad, ef
fective April 1st.
Kentucky's Contest Case.
Louisville, Ky., April 2t Arguments
in the gubernatorial contest cases
were begun before the court of ap
peals today. . Justice Hazelrlgg an
nounced that all arguments would be
heard today and a decision reached
the latter part of the week.
Resigned from the Church.
Chicago, April' 2 Dr. W. C. Gray
today presented the Chicago presby
tery a letter from Dr. Newell Dwight
Hillis, resigning from the Presbyter
ian church. Hillls's action is a result
of his recent announcement of his
views on the doctrine' of predestina
tion. - . ' -
Machinists' Strike Settled.
Chicago, April 2 About half of the
5,560 machinists who struck recently
resumed work this morning. Manu
facturers said the differences had
either been settled or put on a basis
to be arbitrated, and the remainder
of the machinists would undoubtedly
return in straggling lots during the
next two or three days. The agree
ment entered into by the manufac
turers and the men was ratified yes
terday at a mass meeting, the vote
being 3,028 in favor of ratifying and
396 against. The strike cost the men
half a million dollars in salaries. The
u:en have been granted a nine hour
day with ten hours' pay.
Steunenberg Make Charges. '
Washington, April 2 In the Coeur
d'Alene investigation today Governor
Steunenberg said: "I learned that Ed
Boyce, president of the western fed
eration of miners, was in the country
ten days before the explosion at the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill and
inaugurated or perfected this conspir
acy by choosing twenty men from
different organizations of that coun
try and swearing them. These twen
ty men chose one each and swore
him and forty each' chose a man and
swore him and eighty each chose - a
man and swore him. In that way
there were at least 160 men in this
conspiracy to do this thing, sworji to
secrecy." Representative Hay, of
Virginia, questioned the govenor
sharply as to his sources of Informa
tion. The governor hesitated and
said: "I learned these facts from
James R. Sovereign, through a mutual
friend." This man, he said, was A.
B. Campbell.
Halltrees were $12 now $8.35.
Manko & Co's.
s??
give away
iy the
Vs.
m Buck's
'Junior'
i Range
'SEE ' jv '" l
HIERE Mfell
GIRLS c-l5f
g We are JVfW.l hJW
which is now on exhibition
in our big" show window.
The little girl under 14 years of
age, who cuts out the most ....
m
m
iuck'e Trade "EZarksl
gets this beautiful full-nickeled Range which
works just like the big ones.
Send this advertisement of ours complete to
the store in packages, and don't forget to put
your name on each bundle you send us. Clip all
. the trademarks you see in-the "Ofjtic" from now
until -
Contest Closes First Saturday in May.
"Start with this ad."
i
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VMlvl':ir.
SENATOR VEST
HAS THE FLOOR
The Gentleman From Missouri
Gives the Puerto Rlcan
Bill a GolnOver.
MAY LOWER THE REVENUES
A Resolution With that End In
View-Webster Davis to
Lecture for Boers-
TROUBLES IN LABOR WORLD
Washington, April 2 The sefnate
convened at 11 o'clock in order that
the debate on the Puerto Rican bill
might be extended. The public gal
leries we're crowded. "Vest directed
attention to a notable case In which
the supreme court had decided that a
sailor who committed murder at
Nagasaki, was properly tried in the
consular court, holding that for a trial
by Jury the vessel must have been
within territorial limits. Vest said
he would like for any senator to ex
plain how the supreme court could
state emphatically that within terri
torial limits' the United States con
stitution applies without an act of
congress or treaty stipulation and yet
agree that a different tariff can be im
posed on the people of Puerto Rico
from that Imposed on the people of
Missouri.
Bate, of Tennessee, Helivered al
speech in opposition to the Puerto
Rico bill. Cullom and Depew spoke in
favor of the bill.
HOUSE.
Washington, April 2 Payne, of New
York,, majority leader of the floor,
presented a, resolution which was
adopted, calling on the secretary of
the treasury for information ' as to
whether the war revenue act created
a surplus and all details concerning
the revenue under that act with esti
mates of expenditures. Richardson,
of Tennessee, asTted if it covered any
thing save internal revenue taxation
under the war revenue act. Payne
replied it did not. There was no di
vision on the adoption of the resolu
tion. Representative Payne, when
asked if the resolution means legisla
tion for reduction of the revenue, re
plied In the affirmative, that Is, If
reports from the secretary showed
that a reduction revenue was ad
visable. - '
Strikes for Higher Wagesi' J
Cleveland, 6., April 2 Three hun
dred journeymen ' plumbers have
struck for higher wages.
St. Louis, Mo., April 2 Two thous
and carpenters and 1,500 painters
'struck today for higher wages. The
painters ask 370 per hour, and the
carpenters, 45c. ' '
New York, April 2 The strike of
building trades and a few other trades
went into effect in New York and vi
cinity 'today; It has not as yet as
sumed great proportions and the men
are perfectly orderly.'
Pittsburg, Pa., April 2 From 12,-
000 to 15,000 coal miners in the Pitts
burg district and 9,000 in the Irwin
district are on a strike today. The
cause of the trouble in the Pittsburg
district is dissatisfaction over the dead
fitt
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S3
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work-scale of the Indianapolis agree
ment The Irwin mines men want au
advance of five cents per ton.
To Aid the Boers.
Washington, April 2 Webster Dav
is, assistant secretary of the Interior,
today tendered his resignation. He
will go on the lecture platform In the
Interest of the Boers. He will, at an
early date, deliver a lecture In this
city In the interest of the South Afri
can republics. Davis feels this is the
best way to arouse the enthusiasm of
the American people In behalf of
those republics. v....
South Pole Located.
London, April 2 Carston E. Borch
grevinck, the leader of the south pole
expedition,, who with surviving mem
bers of his party arrived on th steam
er Southern Cross at Campbelltowa;
near Bluff Harbor, N. Z., yesterday,
telegraphs to Sir George Newnes, that
the object of the expedition U tully
attained and the position of the south
magnetic polo located. The . expedi
tion reached the furthest point south
with sledge, of which there is any rec
ord, namely latitude 78 degrees, 60
minutes.
STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago, April 2--CatTIe 19,000:
generally steady; good to prime steers
K005.75; Jr to medium. S4.00
4 . 65 ; Blockers and feeders 3 . 40
4.75; cows $i.00.25; faeifers $3.20
4.75; canners $2.002.7; , butts
$2.604.25; calves $4;505.75; Tex
as fed steers $3.005.00; Texas bulls
3.203.50. . ' t .
Sheep 16,000; strong to 10c higher;
good to choice wethers $5.856.30;
fair to choice mixed 4.905.90; west
ern sheep $5. 80 6. 30; 'yearlings'
$6.006.80; native ' lamhs $5.65
7.40; western lambs $6.007.40.
Kansas City, April 2 Cattle 7,000;,
steady; native . steers $3.955.25;
Texas steers $3. 25 4. 90: Texas cows
$2. 00 3. 75; native cOws and toeif efs
$2.404.60; e-tockers and feeders
$3.255.25; bulls "$3.104.50. , .
PAINTY CREATIONS.
The Millinery Opening at Mrs. Wm.
Malboeufs Today.
At this season of the year, when'
woman's thoughts turn to spring hats
and suits, the various millinery and
ladles' garment displays have a pecu
liar interest for the fair sex. The
millinery opening of Mrs. Wm. Mai-'
boeuf on Sixth street, this morning;
was a marvel of taste, beauty and ele
gance. The large number of patrons
of this establishment on hand was
a substantial evidence of their appre
ciation of the style and quality of ;the
offerings. The beautiful windows, the
one containing an Easter bonnet ' irt
a chariot drawn by nine white doves,
with floral decorations of pansles, cal-
ialilies. carnations and ferns, fresh
from Mrs. Malboeufs daughter, Mrs.
Nellie French In Los Angeles, Calif.;'
the other, Indian heads, natural flow
ers and men's apparel, were the cyno
sure of all eyes. A reporter for T h e
Optic who was attracted Into the
place by the handsome attractions
cannot speak of them as he would.
Suffice it to say, however, that Mrs.
Malboeuf has on display the newest
ideas' In hats, which call for white
Renaissance lace materials. The
trimmings Include lovely feathers,
pompons and aigrettes. .Roses are the
popular thing in flowers. Lots of
foliage Is employed in the trimming
of hats and they were never . more
becoming than they, are this season;
The rear of Mrs. Malboeufs etore Is
lined with walking hats, sailor hats
and hats of every kind, description and
price: also, her assortment of head
wear" for little children fs full and
complete.
A number of extra salesladies have
been on duty- today and their services
will tie needed till the rush Is over.
Do You Want Good Reading?
Orders taken for any magazine,
periodical, ibook or newspaper on the
market. Golf goods kept In stock.
76-3m ' MRS. M.,J WOODS.
Jvlewa. and Stationery, Sixth street.
Bedroom suits were $25 now $17.50
at Manko & Co's. 119-6t
' Notice of Removal.
.1 have moved my dental parlors to
a suite of rooms In the Crockett
block, where I will be found during
office hours. DR. CLYDE DECKER
105-tf.
Dressers were $12 now $3 at Manko
& Co's. s : 119-6t
V .Oil Lands For Sale. ' ,
If you .had a chance to make ft for
tune would yoif Improve it? I have
80 acres of oil bearing land in the
great oil district of Southern ' Call-1
fornia, for sale, as I have no means to
develop wells. ZTJE G. PECK.
Rooms 504. tend" 05 Douglas build
ing, Los Angeles, Calif. 113-ml
The well-Known and thoroughly
reliable dining parlors, at the Plaza
hotel, continue to serve as good meals
as can toe gotten anywhere. The
meals are wholesome and "well cook
ed, and are prepared by Mr. and Mrs.
A. Duval. Crisp celery, grown at the
Duval garden, and pure Ice cream,
made from fresh, clean, 'rich milk,
from the proprietor's private dairy,
are regularly served. 110-tf
Dr. F. C. Ahlers' dental office now
located in Center block, East Laa Ve
gas. Hours 8:30 a. hi. to 12 ni.: 1:30
p. to. to 8 p. m. SO-tf
New Books!
The very latest boo;! by the best
authors, received dally at the postof
flee news stand.' .An elegant line of
drawn work has ju.st been recelvf-d.
East Side Stationer MHS. C. WARINQ
First National Bank.
LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO.
JOSHUA S. RAYNOLDS, President.
JOHN W. ZOLLARS, Vice-President. A. B, SMITH, Cashlo
L. F. ADAMS, Assistant Cashier.
Accounts received subject to check.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Vie Gall Your Attention
j-j To the fact that we have one of the
Swellest Lines of Clothing
i'i -
For both men and boys. Also Hats in
all styles and shapes. If you are in
need of a spring- suit or hat, we can fit
jt you out.
I FOX &''HARRISf
$ Sixth Street. -
. Rmarkable Cure of Rheumatism.
Kehna, Jackson Co., W. Va.
' About three years ago my Wife had
k'n attack of rheumatism which con
fined her to her bed for over a month
and rendered her . unable to walk a
step without assistance, her limbs be
ing swollen to double their normal
size. Mr. S. Maddox insisted on my
using Chamberlain's Palm Balm. I
purchased a fifty-cent bottle and used
It according to the directions and the
next morning ehe walked to bVeakfast
without assistance in any manner, and
she has not had a similar attack
since. A. B. Parsons. For sale by K.
D. Goodall, Druggist.
Seeds in Bulk.
It will soon be time to buy your
lawn, garden and flower seeds. A. J.
Ventz, successor to A. Well, Bridge
street, has Just received a full line of
fresh seeds of all kinds in bulk, and
onion seta. To be on the safe side,
purchase bulk seed every time.
A. J. VENZ & CO.
102-lra ' Bridge St.
"..' Notice.
On and after April 1st I shall charge
ten cents for each person coming Into
the Trout springs' picnic grounds.
J. MINIUM,
j21-6t . Manager.
If you want anything' In furniture
get ,lt at Manko &. Co's. They are
selling out. 119-6t
m
Vanila, chocolate, Delmonlco Ice
cream, $2 1 per gallon. Neapolitan
bricks plain and decorated from 75
cents to $4 each. Salted almonds to
order $1 per pound, at Lewis Confec
tionery Co'e. , 106-tf
The weather wrtl be pleasant to
morrow. Don't miss the closing out
sale of furniture at Manko & Co's.
119-6t
.Anyone having old gold or silver
can take it to F. J. Neims, the Bridge
street' jeweler, and have made solid
gold cuff buttons, rings, etc. If you
Jiave a clock or watch to repair Mr.
Neims guarantees to give you a first
class job or ' money refunded. 119-lm
""WE MAKE GOOF
. TkY IT AND SEE.
Dot Springs Lime Co.
, GEO. H FLEMiUS, Sole owner.
Office with Wise & flofrsett, I Phone
Douglas Ave. & 7th street. ) Colorado 47.
. KII&S Peterson Canon. -
Retaileiby Dirtiif Biiilders'Supply Co
Hunter Restaurant
' Houghton Building
Center Street.
If you desire a first-class meal
go there. Board by the
Day, -Week or Month.
. ; Have, also;
.Ropm5:ifor-.;.,Rent.
El Dorado
Restaurant,
Miss Myrtle Fcote, Lesses.
The Best Meals Served in
the City.
Service excellent. The best of every
thing on the tables.
Meals 25c.
EL DORADO HOTEL, Grand Ave.
The Las Vegas Limo
Coment Company,
PAELO JARAMILLO, Bole Owner.
0!i Reliable Lime Co.; best lime on
market. Leave orders at West Side
postoffioe news stand.
U i it .J X I I v wl 1 1 I v.Ui v.! Mii.il
P.OBoxlM Las Vegas, N. M.
m
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Before Ordering
YOUR
Spring Suit
or Trousers
'SEE
Theo. Arnst, the Tailor.
Fit and workmanship the best and
our prices less than any other house
can make them.
Also Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gar
ments cleaned, pressed and repaired.
THEODORE ARNST,
Sixth Street Merchant Tailor.
The Place to Board
is at
The
Model
Good Cooking.
Good Service.
Everything the market affords.
Mrs. Wm. Goin,
Proprietress.
Bailroad Avenue,
8M
THE SIXTH STREET MARKET
has been re-opened in the old
stand, on Sixth street, apposite
the San. Miguel notional bank.
Commutation Tickets
of $3.00 and $5.00
will be sold at 5 per cent dis
count for cash. Kansas City and
Domestic Beef, the best of Pork
and Mutton, Game and Poultry
in season, in fact, everything per
taining to
A F1KST-CLASS SHOP
Can Be Obtained. -
N. J. DILLON. Prop'r.
CHAS. R; HENDERSON
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
tog Railroad Ave , next to Western
Union Telegraph Office,
Colo. 'Phone 22. Las Vegas 200
East Las Vegas : ; New Mexico
Stopped School j
, on Account 01
Their Eyes.
m. -a -
1 z
How often do we
hear these words
verv school vear?
It mpRna t,htr, there exists some defect
i of the eye that needs correction. If eyes i
f. are fitted with proper lenses at the tie- f
glmitiiK of this trouble, the trouuie win
end there.
OonsulUtion and fitting FREE.
JAMES A. NABB, A
Graduate Oaiician.
ftofflee-In Mrs. Wood's book store.blxth St.(t
A. fcast Lias Vegas, . M.
1909
Picture Moulding
JUST RECEIVED
QaarterOais, Plioto Frames,
Mats and Mountings. ,
GEO. T. HILL,
Home 'Phone 140 12th & National
I THE PUCE TO BOARD
I IS AT THE .
! Montezuma
is
! Restaurant.
? Board by Day, Week, U r.th
i KHS.CHAS.WEIGHT.Frc3
104 Center Street.
REIC
Qc CO
. PULLEY BELTS
AND COLLARS
1
Fitness and fineness characterize the stock of
Belts and Collars, at wonderfully reasonable
prices. ,
Ribbon Belts and Collars of black and- colored
all silk ribbon, a few made of black velvet,
Belts, Collars and Prices
BROWNE & '
,.- COMPANY
MTMoIcb s ale
Grocers
Wool, Hides, Pelts,
DEALERS IN
All Kinds of Native Produce
Plows, Harrows, Cultivators,
, McCormick's Mowers and Reapers
v' '
Gray's Threshing Machines.
Hay Rakes, - -
Grain and Wool Bags,
Baling Ties, Fence Wire, Etc
Navajo Blankets.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
OALIFOBUIA
DRIED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
7 East Las Vegas, N. M.
A A WW A A WW AAA
San jyjiguel National Bank,
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OF LAS VEOAS.J
Capital Paid in - -Surplus
-
r OFFICERS!
J. M. CUNNINGHAM, President.
FRANK SPRINGER, Vice-President.
. . ... r D. T. HOSKINS, Cashier.
F. B. JANUARY, Assistant Cashier
fjr-INTEREST PAID ON TIMS DEP08ITB-jr
THE LAS VEGAS
SAVINGS BANK.-
Paid Up capital, $30,000.
' 9-8va your earnings by depositing thtin in the La. Vicai SAniret
Bank, where they will bring you an income. "Every dollar saved is two dollari
made." No deposits received of less than f 1. Interest paid on all deposits of
$6 and over.
Union Mutual L
ft
POR'TlvAKD, TVXI.
. .. (Incorporated 1848.
The only insurance company operating under a state law of non forfeit
ure, providing for extended insurance in case of lapse after three years. Has
given better results in settlement with living policy holders for premiums
paid than any other company.
Death claims paid with the utmost promptness and dispatch. Writes
any form of policy that maybe wanted, and every poticy contains the mw
liberal terms and best advantages.
O. II. ADAMS, Manager,
New Nexico, Arizona and Northwest Texas,
. . ' PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
Established 188 i.
WISE & HOGSETT,
L, l p iA.XT.D X'JZ3.Xj Ji JSi! x..i ,
Sixth i.nd Donglas Avea., East Las VcgM, N. II.
vtA tlB,.nprinrd tanrti and Cixy Property for a! Ii,.-jntt marts ul
; . fttiaa to tx nc'r-.tiii-.tl, Xitles zimfaid, rents eoUu.l 1,
P. 0. EOaSSTT, Propristor.
,
to suit all $
People and Pockets.
MANZANARES
- Bain Wagons
oiisrisriEiiD Q-OOIDQ
and El Paso, Texas.
$100,000
50,000
y
I
Henry Gokk, Pres.
H. W. KSU.Y, Vice Pres.
D. T. Hoskins, Treas.
- - lira
OF
P. C. Hogsett, Notary Publ
V Pi