davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-10
SANTA FE.
A Few Facts for the General Informa-
ton of Tourists and Sight
Seers Visiting the
CAPITAL CITY OF NEW MEXICO.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

TERRITORIAL.
Delegate IN Congress ..,...,. ANTHONY JOSEPH
Governor o.. ,.,....,...... EDMUND Il. ROSS
Secretary ................ ,........G GEO W. LANE
Attorney General .......... WIN. BREEDEN
Auditor .................. TRINIDAD ALARID
Treasurer go. ....... ANTONIO ORTIZ SALAzAR
Adjutant General ........ EDWARD L. BARTLETT
JUDICIARY.
chief Justice Supreme Court .,...,. f. '. LONG
Associate Justice LIST district r. A. REEVES
Associate Justice I'd district -. W. H. BRISKER
Associate Justice Sd district WIN. r. HENDERSON
Presiding Justice 4th district. , ,. Il. Y. LONG
u s. District Attorney ............ THOMAS SMITH
Z. 8. Marshal ............,..,.R oMULo MARTINEZ
Clerk Supreme Court ,..., ,...R K. M. FoREE
LAND DEPARTMENT.
q. s. Surveyor General. GEORGE W. JULIAN
U. s. Land Register. .....,..... :. j. H. WALKER
Receiver Public Moneys .,.. LEIGH Q. KNAPP
U. 8. ARMY.
Commander at TT. Marcy, Col HENRY DOUGLASS
Adjutant ................L LIEUT.. $. Y. SEYBURN
District Com. of Sub. go. CAPT. WELLS WILLARD
District Quartermastcr ... CAPT. J. W. PULLMAN.
sec'y Bureau of immigration . II. c. BURNETT
u s. Int Rev. Collector .,...,... j. P. MCGRoRTY
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-10
1889. 4"
Harper's Young People
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
1889.

HARpER's Young PEOPLE begins its tenth vol
ume with the first number in November. Dur
ing the year it will contain five serial stories
Red Mustang" by W. .. stoddard; and "a Day
in Waxland," by r. x. Munkittrck; "Nels Thur
lows Trial" by J. T. Trowbridge; "The Three
Wishes" by +. Anstey and Brander Matthews;
series of fairy tales written and illustrated by
Howard Pyle; "IIome Studies in Natural His
tory" by DR.. Felix l.. Oswald; Little Expert
ments" by Sofia B. Herrick; "Glimpses of Child
life from Dickens" by Margaret +. sangster;
stories by the best writers, and humorous papers
and poems, with many hundreds of illustrations
OF excellent quality. Every line In the paper Is
subjected to the most rigid editorial scrutiny, in
order that nothing harmful may enter its col
umus.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-10

TEXAS, SANTA FE & NORTHERN AND DEN
YER IL RIO GRANDE RAILROADS.
SANTA FE, n. NJ, Dec. "a, 1888.
Mail and Express No. daily except Sunday.
Mail and Eynrcss No | daily exppDt Sunday
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-10

Santa Fe is distant from Kansas City
$3.50 miles; from Denver, 1888 miles !;
from Trsinidad, PIG miles; from Albu-
querque, 85 miles; from Deming, 3l6
miles; from FL Paso, $40 miles; from Los
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-10
TERMS: Postage prepaid, g. per Year.
Vol. Y begins November 6, 1883.

specimen copy sent on receipt OF a 2-cent stamp
Single numbers, Five Cents each.
Remittances should be made by post Office
money order or draft, to avoid chances of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order Of Harper Brothers.
Address: HARPER BROTHERS, New York
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-10

An epitome of everything that is attractive
and desirable In juvenile literature - Boston
Courier.
weekly feast OF good things to the boys and
girls in every family which itvislts.-Bra0klyn
Union.
1t is wonderful In its wealth of pictures, In
formation and interest. - Christian Advocate,
n. Y.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-10

REMEMRER that the payment Of prizes
hGNENDGn is GUARANTEED BY FOUR
NATIONAL BANKS OF New Orleans, and the
tickets are signed by the president of an
institution whose chartered rights are recognized
in the highest courts therefore, beware OF any
imitation or any anonymous schemes
ONE DOLLAR Is the price of the smallest part
or fraction OF ticket issued by us In any draw
Ing Anything in our name offered for less han
Dollar is n swindc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
PREPARING FOR ACTION.
Specials Are Sworn In and the Po-
lice instructed

lice Instructed.
To-day an attempt will be made to
run the street cars and the motor trains,
but whether this attempt Will be sue
ceSSful remains yet to be seen. A con-
ference was held Sunday between
Mayor Babb, Superintendent of Police
Brackett, Thomas Lowry and Cal Good
rich, and such a course was decided
upon. None of the gentlemen men,
toned could be induced yesterday to
company, but it is definitely known, all
out some time to-day, probably this
morning. To that end the po-
lice commission met yesterday aft
ernoon and swore in some seventy
specials, nearly all Old soldiers. An at
tempt was made to induce the members
of the merchants police to be sworn in
as specials, but it failed, as the men de-
clared that they did not care for honor.
The city hall was crowded all the after
noon with men waiting to be sworn in.
Some were rejected ON general princi-
pies and others on account of old age,
but all who could be squeezed in were
sworn in and given stars after being
ordered to report for duty Immediately,
if not sooner. 1t was rumOred during
the afternoon that several hundred
Plnkerton men were coming from Chi
cago to assist the company in running
the cars, but this was mistake, as the
company decided that the regular force
and the special men could do everything
that might become necessary. Com
pany | is on duty at the armOry, ready
to 90 out in case of call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
The Latest Report Is That a
Move Will Be Made To-
Morrow,
Though All Is Ready for To-
Day--Extra Policemen Are
Equipped.
Labor Organizations and the
Board Of Trade Resolve
The Mayors Position.


Yesterday was the calm before the
storm. No effort was made to run cars
during the day, the street car company
believing that such an attempt would
result in no good, as the streets were
crowded with people, many of them
anxious to see the trouble. Everything
was quiet all over the city, so far as
street car matters were concerned.
Early in the day small crowds of men
gathered at the various barns, antici-
pating that an attempt would be made
to run the cars; but no such move was
made, and as the morning wore Oh the
men dispersed. Small crowds of men
walked up and down Washington ave-
nue., discussing the situation and specu-
lating on what the morrow would bring
forth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
LOWRY SAYS NAY.
He Declines to Adopt the Sugges-
tion of the Chamber of Com
merce TO Submit TO Arhitra tiOu


tion of the Chamber of Com
merce to Submit to Arbitration,
The meeting of the chamber of COM
merce yesterday morning was devoted
to discussion of the strike. A delega-
ton of the car drivers was admitted,
and their spokesman, Mr.. Cummings,
said they had come to ask the chambers
assistance in bringing about an arbitra-
ton. They were ready to abide by any
decision an arbitratlng committee might
render, and in the meantime would re-
turn to their cars at the reduced wages.
Judge Flandrau moved that it was the
sense of the chamber that the differ
ences between the street car company
and its employees be submitted to arbi-
tration. Gen. Bishop wanted the
whole thing referred to a commit
tee, as it was outside of the
province of the chamber to make sug-
gestions to Mr.. Lowry. Messrs, Castle,
Lawton, Hall, Foulke, Seabury
and others were in favor of arbitration,
and expressed sympathy with the men.
On cross-eXamination, Mr.. Cummings
said the men wonld abide by any de-
mittee on the whole question. They
ohN NV "ioiA W PiONSiiO
from being employed. but thought Mr..
Lowry. had 10 right to interfere with
their joining organizations if they so
desired. A motion by Mr.. Noyes to re-
fer the matter to committee was lost,
and Judge Flandrau's adopted. Mr..
Markoe's motion, to appoint commit
tee of five to investigate the differences
and urge President Lowry to submit to
arbitration. was adopted, and the chair
man appointed Messrs. Castle, Noyes,
Hall, Rogers and Markoe, and
the chamber adjourned till p. m.
At the evening session the report of the
committee appointed to interview Pres
ident Lowry, with the view of ascer-
tanning whether or not he would con-
sent to submit the differences existing
between the company and its employees
to arbitration. was received. President
Driscoll called the meeting to order,
| after which Capt. 81. A. Castle, for the
committee, stated that after Intellectual
efforts to find Mr.. Lowry in st. Paul,
| he and E. q. Rogers went to Minneapo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
is 1T A BLIND LEAD?
Now Said That Cars Will Not Run
Until Wednesday,,

Late in the evening all the officers
who have been on special duty ever
since the strike began were sent home
at least such was the case to all
outward appearances. 1t was then
given out by those in authority
that the street car company had
given up the plan of attempting to run
cars Tuesday, and would wait until
Wednesday before trying the somewhat
doubtful experiment. All this was told
with an air which almost carried con-
viction with it, and but for the
fact that the extra patrol wagon
was kept in readiness for instant
use, and that the lower rooms of
the company's headquarters were
brilliantly lighted up and full of men,
it might have been an easy matter to
believe the tale. 1t looks now as though
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wednesday,
story was simply given out as blind to
make people believe that there would
be no excitement to-day and thus keep
them Off of the streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16

lis, where Mr.. Lowry was found. In
response to the representations of the
committee, MIR. Lowry said he would
like very we'll to meet a committee of
the chamber of commerce, the body
being one which ranked high in his es-
tlmati0n. He said also in a manner un-
mistakably decisive, that any interview
which had for its object an attempt to
bring about arbitration of the
issues now involving the company
would be utterly useless. He would
gladly avail himself at all early date of
the opportunity of laying the facts from
the company's standpoint before the
chamber. He would not arbitrate under
any circumstances. The unfriendly
legislation of the past winter had ruined
the market for the securities of the
company. The street railway system
was not paying, as he could prove to
the satisfaction of the chamber, and he
himself was furnishing the money
from day to day for the work on the
Seventh street cable line. The COM
pany had lost $4,000 and the interest
on its bonds. The committee repre-
sented that there was a belief in st.
Paul that large amount of the bonds
were fictitious. ''There are no grounds
for such a belief" said Mr.. Lowry.
we cdll SlloW uolta[ loi oOlidI WHSlo
our money is" He would not arbi-
trate the question of allowing his
men to belong to labor organization.
He had decided that question to his
own satisfaction. 1.-THE fact isl said
Mr.. Lowry. Il am in the midst of
fight, and it is l who am getting all the
kicks. Well, l expect them, but will
say once for all that l will not arbi-
trate.'' The report was adopted as re-
ceived. ii. P. Hall offered resolution
to the effect that the city council be in
Structed to take such action at its ses
sion this evening as is deemed proper to
secure the resumption of street car
service on the lines in this city. The
resolution was unanimously adopted,
after which an adjournment was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Inquest Upon the Remains of
John Void.

Special to the Globe
MooRHEAD, Minn., April 15.-Cor-
oner D. c. Darrow to-day held an in
quest over the remains of John Void,
killed last stnight. The evidence showed
that Void, in company with Robert
Rasmussen and Knute JENNIE, boarded
the train at Fargo, and on arriving at
Moorhead the train did not stop, where
upon Wold jumped and stumbled and
was struck by the trucks, three cars go
ing over his left arm. Death was
caused by fracture of the skull at the
back of the head. The evidence also
showed that the train was run about
twenty miles per hour instead of four
miles, as per city ordinance. The yer.
dict of the jury was thai the accident
was caused by joint negligence and
carelessness on the part of deceased in
jumping from moving train, and the
company in causing the train to run at
such high rate of speed. The Jury
loudly cenSured both roads for Open
violation of the law in regard to the
running of trains in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
THE MAYORS POSITION.
The Company Must Be Protected,
but Not Helned

CD. Buell., E. NJ. 1liff. M. W. Nash,
George K. Shaw, Thomas ii. Lucas. j.
s. Mchain and Dr.. S. S. Kilvington,
composing the committee appointed by
Thomas A. Clark. chairman of the
Bridge square meeting, to wait upon
the mayor and ask him to call special
meeting of the council to discuss the
forfeiture question, met the mayor by 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon, when the
case was presented by Chairman Buell..
The question was discussed at some
length, and finally the mayor said:
hold Mr.. Lowry must make an attempt
to run his cars in good faith, and if protec-
ton is afforded him he must run them The
council meets on Friday. If special meet
ing appears necessary before that date 1 will
call it. would like to see the matter arbi-
trated. NY personal sympathes are with the
men. I think Mr.. Lowry has no moral right
to make non-membership of labor union
condition of employment, although he Cf
course has legal right to hire men as
cheaply as possible. But my official duty is
clear. 1t he can succeed in hiring enough
men on his own terms to run his cars, those
men and the property must be protected.
But the police department. will not run his
cars for him. He must do that himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
THE PEOPLE SYMPATHIZE.
Various Labor Organizations Ten.
der Their Aid TO the Strikers.

There was large meeting of work
ing men and women at Labor Temple
last evening, where addresses were
made by Chris Gallagher, j. D. Whit
more and others. These speeches were
of an encouraging nature, and advised
the strikers to avoid all violence and to
keep cool. Delegates representing the
sewing girls passed the following reso-
lutionS:
Whereas, The present strike of street rail
wap employees is one in which the men have
justice on their side. and their conduct has
been in every respect peaceable and fair,
therefore be it
Resolved, That this committee. representing
500 sewing girls of Minneapolis, hereby as
sure the street railway employees of our
hearty sympathy and pledge ourselves to
walk as long as may be necessary in order
that this matter may be settled with Justice
to the employees.
The stonecutters and horseshoers also met
and passed resolutions of similar nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
THE MEN FIRM.
None Accept the Reduction Nor
Sign the Iron-Clad.

During the morning, notices signed
by Cal Goodrich were posted around
on the various barns, calling on all the
old employees who desired to return to
work to report at headquarters by 5
O'Clock. When it was fonnd that all
the men who returned to work must
agree to accept the reduced wages and
sign the iron-clad agreement, the word
was passed around, and the men who
applied for work were as scarce as
street cars on Washington avenue.
The strikers did nothing during
the day except to go from barn
to barn inducing the ''scabs'' hunting
around to go away and agree not to
work. the men are in good spirits and
declare that the company cannot get
men enough in the city to run the cars.
During the day Barn Foreman Smith,
at the Nineteenth avenue north barn,
went around among the few union men
who remained with the horses and tried
to induce them to sign the iron-clad con-
tract. None were willing to sign and
all walked out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
MONDAY AT WATERToWN.

Hotel, Changes-Commercial Ex-
change Club Organized-A New
Loan Company.
Special to the Globe
WATERFOWL. s. D., April &c. E.
Leighter, of the Grand Central, takes
charge of the Arcade tomorrow. Messrs.
Issham &c Mech, formerly of the
Arcade, take the Grand Central. The
Tontine Trust and Investment COM
pany has been organized, with capital
of $4,000. The leading stockholders are
from Indiana and Kansas. Sheriff DEM
ing left for Missouri with requisition
for William Zane, formerly of this city,
who disposed of mortgaged property
belonging to the Watertown National
bank. About twenty-five leading citi-
zens to-day organized the Commercial
Exchange club. They will fit up rooms
in the Granite block. The object is for
mutual enjoyment and to entertain Wis
ltOrS to the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
The Game Elsewhere.

At Washington
Chicago. ......S O o 8 30 2 O-1S
All-America..1 1 o o / o O. 6
Hits, Chicago 1S, America s; errors, Chi
eago 5. America 8; batteries, Baldwin and
Anson. Crane and Earle; umpire, Barnum.
Philadelphia IS o OO OO1 o.
Athletics 30 o 3 4 O-16
Hits. Philadelphia 2, Athletics II; errors,
Philadelphia 8, athletics 8; batteries, Seward
and Robinson, Gleason ana Clements; um-
pires, Gaffney and McQuaid.
At indianapolis
ST. Louis. % o O O 1 O %
Hits. Indianapolis ). st. Louis g. Errors,
Indianapolis 3, ST. Louis q Batteries, BOYLE
and Buckley. Freeman and Boyle. Umpire,
Jose and Brennan.
AT Jersey City-New York. 25; Prince
ton, 4.
At tNewark-Newark, o: Brooklyn, 9.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 10; Toledo, o.
At Springfield, o.-Springfeld, s; Tor
onto, IA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
Minneapolis. ...3 2 o o o Oil
st. Paul .....O l 0 0 4 l. O

Earned runs, Minneapolis 8, ST. Paul 3;
home run, Turner; three-base hit. Pierce;
two-base hits, West. Carroll Tredway;
double play, Werrick and Hawes; bases on
balls, off Tuckermau 5, off Byrne 6; hit by
pitcher, Byrne, West struck out, by Tucker
man 4, by Byrne 5: first base on errors Min
neapolis D, ST. Paul 4; left ON bases, Mime
apolis 8. st. Paul z; wild pitches, Byrne l,
Tuckerman L; passed ball. Minnehan l.;
stolen bases, Minneapolis 3, st. Paul 10;
time, 2 hours; umpire, McDermott
The batteries for the st. Paul-Minne-
apolis game at Athletic Park this aft
ernOon will be SOWderS and Broughton
for st. Paul and Morrison and JantZen
for Minneapolis. The motor will leave
foot of Jackson street at 2:45, and play
will be called at 3 O'Clock,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
CABoOsE FOR A HOME
And Box Car for a Depot at
MankatO junction.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, April ia state of things
exits at Mankato Junction, which is
probably unparalleled in the.history of
railroading. The agent and his family
live in caboose, and the Office and
depot is in box ear. Some weeks ago
the depot burned to the ground, and
the agent. 81. T. Banks, lost all his pos
sessions. The only other house any
where in the neighborhood was the sec
ton warehouse, and accordingly Mr..
Banks moved into that. A few days
afterward this house took fire and was
destroyed. There was not another
house in the place. The agent had a
cabOOse raised from the trucks and
placed on the ground for a living house,
and fitted up a box car for an Office,
aud there they live. Work OH the new
depot will begin tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
TO TAKE THE FRANCHISE.
The Citizens Committee Met Last
Evening, but Did Nothing.

Thomas A. Clark, the chairman of the
mass meeting held on Bridge square
Saturday night, at which the resolution
calling on the legislature to introduce a
bill authorizing the city to purchase the
street railway system was adopted, has
announced the following committee to
present the same:
Oliver T. Erickson, Benjamin Davenport.
j ohm P. McGaughey, John W.Lansing, James
o. Pierce, Capt. Holmes, H. B. Martin, Yer
dine Truesdale. S: E. Olson, Jacob Barge, W.
E. Haskell, Josia Thompson, John B. Swift,
R. S. N. Stark. Alonzo Phillips, John A.
Schlener, Titus Mareck, DR.. T. Thams, James
T. Wyman, William McArdle Emerson Cole,
Lars NJ Rand, c. B. Tirrell, Rev. Kristopher
Jansen, NJ. j. Gill, James Mcmillan and John
A Arneson.
This committee met at the clerks Office in
the Union block last evening with Benja-
min Davenport present, to give legal advice.
The resolution was argued pro and con for
long time, and the question as to whether
he passage of such a resolution was legal or
not. No decision was arrived at, and the
committee finally adjourned, to meet again
ttAiS morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
WILL ORGANIZE A BRANCH.
Leaders of the Irish National
League in Sioux City.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, April 15.-The pres
ence of John Fitzgerald and NJ. P. SUIT
ton, president and secretary of the Irish
National league, in this city, was made
the occasion yesterday for holding a
meeting preparatory to the organization
of a branch of the league in this city.
Prominent among the speakers was
Hon. John Brennan, and it is the pur-
pose to get the league in working order
in time to send delegates to the national
convention in Philadelphia, July 8
and 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
SEEKING A BALM.
Landlord Remington Sues the
Dubuque Times for $4,000.

Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, To-, April 15.-Papers
were filed in the district court to-day,
claiming $4,000 of the Dubuque Daily
Times for criminal libel. The plaintiff
is John Remington, proprietor of the
Barrett house, whose premises were
reported to be an assignation house.
The jury in the case of d. P. Andrus.
administrator of the estate of John
Cheever, killeda year ago on the Chi
oago, st. Paul d Kansas City road near
Epworth, brought in a verdict to-day in
the district court in favor of the rail-
road company. Cheever was an old
man, aged eighty years. The amount
sued for was $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
THE PUBLIC GETTING TIRED.
Walking Is Good, But Patience
is BEGINNING to Wear Out.

The walking continues good, but the
people, as rule, are getting decidedly tired
of wearing out shoe leather in going to and
from their places of business. No matter
how willing man may be to aid the strikers
his nerve generally plays out when
he has to walk half a dozen
miles or so day simply because the 'darned
old lumber wagons don't go his way, 1t
was all right for time, but now the novelty
has worn off, and the people are beginning
to demand that something be done. Bust
ness is suffering intensely, and business men
are saying plenty of uncomplimentary things
about the car company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Appointment of Officers by the
Winona Council.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, April 15.-The new
council organized tonight and elected
officers as follows: President, j. F.
Mccoy; vice president, w. A. Hodgins;
recorder, 0. n. Clark; street
commissioner, NJ. Hanley; city
engineer and water commits
sioner, j.. B. Fellows; ianitor,
s. l.. Eastri; ferry collector, William
Schneider, assistant, Thomas Podoles-
XII; city physician, DR.. Franklin Sta
pies: chief of police, l.. K. Eastri; Off
cial paper, the Daily Republican. The
school board elected DR.. ID. A. Stewart
president, and DR.. j. NJ. Cole clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16

yesterday Which won them many friends
and gained for them the sympathy of
men who have heretofore opposed
them. They put on bus lines to take
the places of the regular cars, running
to all parts of the city at regular inter
walls for five-cent fare. These coaches"
were we'll patronized during the day
and evening.