davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-11
JUDGE COOLEY'S TALK.
The Inter State Railway Commission
Chief in Boston.

BosToN, Jan. 9.--The annual dinner Of
the Boston Merchants association, which
took place here last evening, in the Hotel
Vendome, proved all occasion of univer-
sal significance.
After dinner, combination and compe-
tition and allied subjects were announced
as the topics for discussion.
Judge Cooley, Of the inter state COM
merce commission, was the first speaker.
He said in part: The urgent call for the
modification of the inter state act, which
comes from railroad circles, has sprung
up recently. The period during which
the law operated to the most benefit of
railroads was precisely that during which
it's provisions were best observed.
think that it is an undeniable fact, and if
it is it is deserving of more attention than
it has received, from the managers of
railroads. 1t was also a period during
which the law was complained of the
least, there are very vigorous complaints
now.
They relate mainly to thu clause which
forbids n greater charge on the shorter
haul, on the same line, in the same direc-
ton, where circumstances and conditions
are similar, and that which makes pool
ing unlawfulin the first mentioned clause,
principle of right in itself. In
large sections of the country roads have
come into conformity with it and not suf-
fered loss from doing so. in others it
was not practicable to do so, but difficult
ties will diminish as managers come to q
better understanding among themselves.
These things 60 to show that something
else needs reforming besides the law.
One who investigates railroad disorders
will be surprised to find how many of
them, though plainly opposed to the
spirit of the law, may still be practiced
legally. The crying evil in the railroad
service is the combination between the
scalper and the unscrupulous general pas
senger agent This will be broken up
just as soon as there are applied in rail-
road matters maxims of business pru-
dence, which are expected to control in
other interests.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-11

bad as reported last night. The list OF
fatal cases will reach fully 100, may be
more. Hospitals and undertakers' estab-
lishments are filled with victims, physi-
clans are busy, and many private houses
have been opened for the accommodation
of the injured.
AT PITTsBURG.
In this city the storm came on in the
shape of wind and hail and the cyclone
followed. Suddenly in the center of the
city there was terrible crash and few
minutes later the central fire alarm
sounded; the cyclone had caught a new
building on Diamond street and hurled it
to the earth covering up two scores of
mangled human bodies. The building
was in course of erection and was seven
stories high.
The high walls of brick and undried
mortar parted, one falling each way
partly wrecking dozen surrounding
buildings. About twenty-five men were
at work on the building and not one es-
capped injury. In q barber shop were
seven men imprisoned, while half dozen
were buried beneath the debris of the
Welding building. From the best infor-
nation obtainable eight men were killed
outright, one died in short time, and
twenty-five others were injured.
NIAGARA BRIDGE WRECKED.
Detroit, Jan. 1l.-Wires to Niagara falls
are all down, but private message SAYS
the foot and suspension bridge are blown
down. Great disaster to shipping is re-
ported there.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-11
Get Rid Of That Bad Taste.

When you wake up in the morning with
a bad taste in your mouth, with your
throat and tongue dry and yellow coating
on your teeth and gums, don't imagine it
was oil caused by what you ate the night
before. OF course everybody does that
and everybody "swears off, from again
eating such food, The trouble is that
your liver is clogged, your kidneys are
overworked and your bowels are not
doing their duty. Take from three to ten
Of Brandreth's Pills and note the sudden
and wonderful change in your system.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-11
Tidings
WASHINGTON MATTERS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.--House amend
ments to the Nicaragua canal bill were
not concurred in, and Sherman, Edmunds
ane Morgan were appointed conferees.
Weaver, of Iowa, is pushing the Oklo-
homa bill to the exclusion of all other
house business.
In the senate tariff debate Vest said
the Democrat who finched now from the
principles of the party on this subject of
the tariff, gave up the flag and could not
justify himself before the country.
Appraiser Lewis Miller, of New York,
refused to resign and was removed by the
president
?: C: w. West, appointed governor Of
Utah by President Cleveland, yesterday
appeared before the house committee on
territories and opposed the admission of
Utah as a state.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-11
BRIEF VIKINGS.

A scarlet fever epidemic is increasing at
Waterloo, Iowa.
G. E. Edwards, Kansas City editor,
was held up by foot-pads.
Chicago had fifteen seconds earth
quake shock early Tuesday morning.
An epidemic of diphtheria is raging at
Nago, in Hungary, and panic prevails.
A 1000 express package was stolen
from the Office at Virden Station, Mont.
The Scott block and twelve other build
ings were burned Tuesday at Jackson, o,
Mrs. NJ. V. Brown, milliner of Corsicana,
Tex, has assigned with 81 $50 prefer
ences.
The Illinois Federation of Labor asks
Gov. Fifer to pardon the Haymarket all
archists.
Mrs. Murray, in temporary fit of in
sanity, killed herself at the home Of her
son in Aspen.
Ann O'Della Diss De Bar has been de-
MED the custody of her children bya New
York judge.
The D. Keener Milling Co. OF Cincin-
natti has failed, with 100000 assets and
$3.50, 900 liabilities.
Two bogus bonds of the District of Col
umbia were presented for payment yester-
day at Washington.
Marquis & Bro, Philadelphia jewelers.,
assigned Yesterday. Liabilities between
$26, 900 and $4,000.
Being short $4,000 in his accounts, on
going out of office, County Clerk Gaffney,
Of Ashland, Wis, killed himself.
Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist, has
begun series of meetings which will last
at least thirty days in San Francisco.
A blizzard is raging throughout Mon
tana and Dakota, and at Chicago and other
northwest points hail and sleet is falling.
The candidate favoring annexation of
Canada to the United States was only
beaten by 80 votes for mayor of Windsor,
Ontario, yesterday.
1t is now asserted that George Osgood
wrote the Murchison letter. Now, who
struck Billy Patterson and where is Tas-
colt or Charlie Ross?
Keokuk reports "phenonemenal" VIM
ter weather i'll that section of Iowa. The
doctors predict much sickness if colder
weather is not soon experienced.
Elaborate preparations are being made
at indianapolis for the inauguration Of Gov.-
elect Hovey. Gen. and Mrs. Harrison
will participate in the event.
The contending factions for the COVER
norship of the Chicasaw nation agreed to
submit their claims for abitration to Sec
retary Villas and abide by his decisions.
1t is rumored that Wells, Fargo & Co.,
will establish bank at the City of Mexico
and at London, Mexico, and that the
South American Bank will establish a
branch at Morelia.
The Colorado cattle Growers elected as
officers: President, Jacob Scherer: vice
president, Geo. M. Balentine; secretary,
ii. H. Metcalf; assistant secretary, H.
B. Callum; trearurer, j. A. Cooper.
Jake Gaudauer, oarsman, has issued a
challenge to VIM. O'Connor of Toronto to
row three miles for 81 900 and the cham
pionship of America, either at New Or
leans, Galveston, or San Francisco, about
March.
Take your old magazines or music to the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-11
Kilrain Crawfishing.

ALBANY, N. V, Jan 1l.-Kilrain says
he is not satisfied with the Toronto agree
ment. He says his friends had to give
way in everything to bring Sullivan to
terms, and that "the baby" was even now
trying to crawl out Of the fight Putting
the fight off six months and choosing the
referee at the ring side, are Kilrain's OBJ
jections. He says the referee thus chosen
would of course be a Sullivan man. Kill
rain could not say yet whether he would
fight under the agreement or not. He
would have to consult friends in New
York
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-11
California Cat-R-Cure.

The only guaranteed cure for catarrh
cold in the head, hay fever, rose cold,
catarrhal deafness and sore eyes. Re
stores the sense of taste and unpleasant
breath, resulting from catarrh. Easy ant
pleasant to use. Follow directions and 6
cure is warranted, by all druggists. Send
for circular to Abietine Medical company
Oroville, Cal. Six months treatment fol-
81; sent by mail, $1.lO. For sale by c.
M. Creamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-11

Take your old magazines or music to the
New MExIcAN's bindery and have them
handsomely rebound.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-11
Ohio Wool Growers.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 1O.-The Ohio
Wool Growers association to-day ap-
pointed seven delegates to attend the ma
tional meeting at Washington this week,
and adopted series of resolutions pro-
testing against the schedule of duties in
the pending senate amendment to the
tariff bill.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-11
Tourists,

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip bottle of Syrup
of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and
efectually on the kidneys, liver and bow
els, preventing fevers, headaches and
other forms Of sickness. For sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-11
Rio CRANDE LAND COIN

extends cordial greeting and invites careful thorough inspection
oits fine COLONY LANDS,
acre blocks om which incomes produced
not greater than the farms
and northwestern and all within
half miles of the railroad depots at
LAS CRUCES AND MES|LLA PAR|
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-11

Some OF these blocks are cultivated or have bearing orchards
YARDS others Some tasteful cottages them
in others Nature has unsputed dominion It's merely question
choceand moneyaltough the latter figure
one might suppose in these days booms
men and low interest plan often adds little
who has the future Warranty given Write
call for pas and circulars Command carriages
tesies within power give
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-01
THE BAKER CASE.

The Supreme Court Awards a Writ of Err
ror and supersedeas.
The Van Baker case is to be heard in the
the Supreme Court of Appeals.
AtPt. Pleasant, Saturday, Judge Ea-
glish awarded a writ of error and super
sedeas. and the matter will probably come
up at tho June term upon the record.
The motion for the writ was made by Col.
w. W. Arnett, who had been deFuiised by
his co-counsel to take that step, and there
was q prompt and favorable decision. Col.
Arnett arrived home last evening, and ex-
pressed the utmost satisfaction with the
action of the Supreme Court. He said;
"The record in the case makes about
three thousand pages of manuscript, and
this will have to be gone through by the
Court above. Meanwhile Baker will re-
main in Jail here, IS there can be no at
tempt to sentence him until the seton Of
tine higher Court has been taken. In our
application to the Court of Appeals We al
legged sundry errors, iHsuficieucY of testi-
uony, etc and the points will Re taken
up when the cau7e comes on"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-01
A sCoUNDRKL,s WORK.

The Dudley Blooks-Of- Five Letter 8ittsrly
denounced by a Republican Judge.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 30. - Judge
Woods. in an interview regarding the
Dudley letter and the election bribery IN
dictnents, quathed recently, says:
T only possibility in the world OF ever
indicting Dudley exists under my second
Instructors. snd vet these fellowe are
bowlipo around thst it was through my
instrumentality that Dudley has escaped.
Under my first instructions DGdley coulo
have been indicted. As far as that letter
is concerned, it is not for me to decide
whether it Is a technical violation
of the law, though morally 1t
is Infamous. and the letter Of a scOundreL
The man who wrote it should be severely
punished. but be must be punished under
the laws of the Government, and not by
optraced public sentiment. TIE Federal
Inss are explicit on the point that Con
oressional election must ne involved III an
act of bribery. This letter refers only 10
tina election Of President and Governors.
o. course we may presume that Congress-
man would be voted for upon the same
ticket containing the names Of a Governor
and President.
Judge Woods spoke very bitterly Of the
criticisms 10 whicn his last rnlinS III Dud-
lsy's case have been Subjected, and de
Glazed that his last decision was IN eIeIy
Vav more conducive to bringing Douiey
~ iustice than his first decision.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-01
PooRMAN REFUSES OFFICE.
The Ohio Colonel Is offered an ONCE Re
quiring Too Much Work-west Virginia
Notes

The Ohio Colonel is offered an ONCE Re
quiring Too Much Work-West Virginia
Notes.
Special TsleGrGm 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Col. c. L.
POormao, of Bellaire, came to town yester-
day and left to day. He refused c good
position because there was too much work
attached TO it and 200 little pay. He was
Senator Sherman's first choice for Assistant
Postmaster General, but the other Candi-
dates had too much backing. and Col Poor
mar got left. Senator Sherman has been
very anxious to take care of Col PcoIman
and ne had his friends 90 TO work hunting
Tor vacancy. They found a Dice little
cfice last wsek, something like the exam
liner Of land titles, which pays about s., 600
a year. Senator Sherman sent for Col
PoOrman, and he came down. The Colo
uel looked over the job AMI found that
there wss a great deal Of work connected
WITH the Office. ThereupOn he refused to
accept it and left for bis home. Whether
he will get anything else remains to be
seen.
Secretary Of State Walker and Col. J. W.
ST. Clair are in the city. They came down
yesterday and will leave in the morning
They refused 20 divulge the nature of their
business.
Senator Kenna said this afternoon that
Mr Hals,ead had been most bitter in his
remuneration Of the Democratic party,
and that it W. = a question why any Demo
crat could vote for bis confirmation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-01
FROM POPE LEO XIII.
Reply to the Letters Of the Aarobishops of
the United states.

Reply To the Letters Of the Aarobishops of
the United states.
BALTIMORE. March 3l--The following
is the letter Of Pope Leo NH addressed to
his Eminence James, Cardinal Gibbons
in reply to the letter Of the Archbishops
Of the United States:
TO oar 5elored son. James, Cardinal Gibbons
archbishop Of Baltimore:
Beloved Son, Health and Apostolic Ben
ediction: We have read your impressive
snd powerful letter of the 3Oth Of Decem-
Der, written in your own name and in
that of the other ArehbishOps Il does
honor to you while 1t affords US no little
consolation. For nothing could be more
appropriate 10 the time or more worthy OF
your high office thsn the public defense Of
the liberty and rights Of the Apostolic
and the devout clergy of Italy against the
attacks Of those who holding in toIcibie
possession of our city, endeay0r by threats
of punishment 10 stifle the very voices OF
those whose duty it is to proclaim the
laws Of the church. And because you
have made this defense with prudence ono
vigor. both Justice ard religion owe you
a delft of ga,itude-ard this the more be-
cause your defense had the merit OF con
starcy. These striking proofs Of your
faith and zeal serve 10 bind our hearts IN
closer union aud inspire us with
the pleasing hone that your words
will have weight with those even the
though not in communion wieh rs, are at
least unbiased witness Of the Injuries IN
hic;ed upon us and the church. Moreover,
We are cousoled not only because your dec
larations, which are in accord with those
of the other dignataries Of the church,
may vin the jealous support of the mp
right and intelligent men; bat ne refer
especially in this, that your pray er5, united
with those of the Iest Of the faithful, con-
firms and increases our confidence in Al
mighty power and ever watchtui
providence of God. Sustained by
this hope and praying that
the fallress Of heavenly gifts may descend
upon you, beloved son, upon the other
afchbishops of the United States snd mp
on the clergy and faithful entrusted 10
your and their care, We impart 70 you aao
then, rs a pledge of our love- the Apostol-
ic benedicton.
Given at St. Peters, st Rome, the llth
day Of February, in the year OF Our LORD
1850. the eleventh year OF our Ponhtic@te.
LEO Kill, Pope.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-01

Ser sympathy Conveyed 10 the Presiden
-Pensions for Relatives OF the Lost.

Ser sympathy Conveyed TO the President
-Pensions for Relatives OF the Lost.
WASHINGTON. Msrch 81 Queen Vic
tsia cablei. through Lord Salisbury, TO
tbe British legation in this city to-day, di-
rectinq her earnest sympathy be expressed
io the President OF The United States, on
the terrible navsl misfortune at Samoa
and The deplorable less Of lie. Mr. Ed
wards. the British charge, accompanied by
The Secretary of State, waited upon the
President this afternoon srd read 10 him
tts Queen message. President Harrison
expressed his warm appreciation, and tnat
o. he whole people Of this country, Of the
O-eeu's c1usidsIsle sympalhy 10 the
csllm,tv 80 Samoa. A more formal reply
would be made. the PRECEDENT said,
through the Department Of Stale.
So sadifonel Information had been re-
e..vsd in regard the vessels wrecked az
~.mos TIE Immediate relatives Of these
ar5 Lost their lives in the wreck Will be
entitled 10 pensions under the genera. law
The pension is S. per month Tor seaman : ;
widow. and s. per month for each chiia
under sixteen years Of age. In the case oi
widows Of officers, it is larger IN proper
ton.
Parents of the dead persons will have TO
prove tlai they were dependent upon their
sons ioI support 10 euitle them to pen
sions Congress will probably pass d
sp.cial net making reimbursement Tor the
sl.,,s ..,5 b,ggsge of officers snd men
io-t This was done IN the case OF l lne
Huron. which went down on the hatteras
coast ID years ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-01

Ia witch Two Gentlemen Two Bouquets
and the Manager Took Part.

In witch Two Gentlemen, Two Bouquets
and the Manager Took Part.
A little performance occurred at the
Opsra House, Saturday evening, part OF
which wss not seen by the audience, and
donbuess it will prove quite interesting,
esnec; lly to these who saw the public part
of the performance. Two well-krown 20
ciely gentlemen, who had determined TO
reward tho leading ladies OF the Bennett
Mention Opera Company wlfha handsome
hououet each. received message from i1e
manager of the company that II they "all-
I'd to give Any one OF the stage q bouquet
il mnst be sent up by an usher ana hot
thrown upon the stage The answer to
hi, message sent bsck WIS 70 the effect
that Tho gentlemen were masters oi tneiT
owp actions and that they would present
the touqlets t0 suit themselves.
To this message the rosronfe came inat
II the bououets were thrown upon the
stage they would not bs accepted.
The reply from the gentlemen was ilat
accented or not, the bouquets would he
throTn upon the stage Just toe stu'1i ~
there was no improperly in preseniipig
them in that manner. AID 30 when t-e
time come a very beautiful bouquet %a5 We,
thrown to Miss johnson, just aitef sh- Hau
sung a solo, ard contrary 20 the man's' +.
statement, thai young lazy heo,t -
,,ith nost gracious smile anu ID" W
acknowledged md
Then Miss Murphy turn came emo emo
r., bandsome bouquet wa8 presented
20 her in the same say, and It. vas re-
I'D 70 Ia in q charming manner The notes
se,r1a seeompanying "a the lowers stated that they
90, 80 preeented az tokens Of appreciation Of
corscien,ious ~Sss work and merit. The Young
isSies each received another bouquet dur
80 80 the evening. Just what the Ma1-
ager's De objections were to having the b'u-
o9ets thrown upon the stage Was not
learned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-01
RIDGES Def.
tie Says He Wants Match With Bart
shea and VIII Meet Him at Wheeling.
The following letter explains itself:
PIrrsBURG, March 81, 1889.

BIIIsBD kdi DlbECu ~ looJ'
Sporting Editor Of he Register:
SIR:-Failing in all previous attempts
to induce Bart Shea, the so-called feather
weight pugilist of Wheeling, to meet me
in boxing contest TO determine our supe-
riority, though I offered every inducement
that he could in fairness ask, allow me
through your valuable paper 10 make him
one more proposition, which he cannot
eysde if he wants 10 do anything in that
line outside Of fake matches and hippo
drome exhibitions with wOuld-he boxers:
7 will box Mr. Bart Shea, of Wheeling,
genty rounds, or to finish, with as small
gloves as the law will permit not to be
over two ounces in weight, London Prize
Ring Rules, st his own weight, whatever
he NAV name on signing articles, and any
date he NAV name within three weeks, IN
Handlan's Rink, or theater If he can get
IL for the receipts OF same and any private
wager beside. Should be not accept this
offer. let the Wheeling public Judge for
themselves whether any contest that ne
NAV enter into hereafter is bona hde or
otherwise, az l offer in this ceh to reduce
myself to 112 pounds to accommodate him.
A deposit in your hands Of fifty dollars az
a guarantee that be will make the match
will receive my attention, either in person
or by representative, at your Office, or at
the Arlington, as soon as advised by letter
or otherwise. Respectfully,
Jos. RIDGE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-01

NEW YORK. March Sl.-Jonn A. Dun
the vsn-known theatrical manager diea
a, o'clock this morning at his home on
wes, Tenth street. Hewas attacked with
a stroke Of paralysis, in the box oihee ol
,bs standard Theatre, just before the
o,s,i,g of the matinee yesterday, tailire
f-or. n chair and to all appearances ilieleee,
,,-..,bnlonce was Summoned and he was
t,tsn to his home. An examination by ms
s,-oiiv nbvsician disclosed that he was
suffering from spoplexy and paralysis 81, %
tbs lsft side. lie was speecnless. nj,
Dnf WAS born ia Ireland sixty-nine yesii
ego. he leaves a widow and four sons auu ,i.l
thres daughters, all Of whom were a' us
bedside when he died.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-01
THE sMIrH-MITCHELL FIGHT.
All the PrelimInaries Arranged for a Bat
tie To-Day.

All the Preliminaries Afr@hE Eo" ''
tie To-Day.
NEW YORK, March SO.-Riehard a.
Fox to-day received from George W. At
linson a cable to the effect that hackers OF
lam Smith and Charley Mitchell met at
tbe office Of the Sporting Life and arranged
final preliminaries for the t4OO glove ngn'
and the cha g pionship Of Eogland.
OF The battIe is to be decided next Monday
nigbt al Sanger's Amphitheater. Inc
&c Of tickets range from half guinea 70
live euiueas. Jack BsldOck will seeone s!a.
Sro;t5 with Jack Harger as assistant.
Is-, Mace seconds Mitchell. Jake kiiraln
,sill he his chief adviser and Charley IIs
Mitchell will be his bottle holder. Inc Int,
csbIs saws that if Smith wins kilia'n can
~ all the tight he wants.