davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-18
following representation

Precinct conventions will be held i'll the
Several precincts on Saturday the 20th
day OF Sept, 1890, at p. m.
The president and secretary OF each
precinct convention vii! at once report
names of delegates chosen to the chair
man, OF the Republican county committee
at Santa Fe
The chairman OF each precinct conven-
ton will call the precinct convention to
order. Due notice of time and place OF
meetings should he given 10y each pre-
cinCt chairman. c. NJ. CONKLIN.
Chairman, Rep. Co. Com.
WM. NJ. BERGER, Secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-18

to the indictments in the ortiz case when
arraiIned, but asked tor time to prepare
special pleas, " hrn OF course means that
the indictments are to be attacked first
upon technical grouuls This VAS done
on defendants motion; they were cvi.
dcntly none too anxious to 50 to trial,
and the granting OF their motion was not
only not a hardship, un the contrary, a
benefit TO them.
Now, let us look back ut the term OF
court, four years ago, in this district,
When the Democratic thIei Justice Long
presided and when a packed grand Jury
disgraced his court, and they both dis
graced the administration OF justice.
Then and there were on tie nlted
States side ol the court alone 20o Indlct-
ments lound; 1853 OF them Tor alleged vlo-
lalohS OF the Ohlted states Iaha laws ana
ten Tor alleged violations OF tine election
ana postal laws.
VI the indictments ioraIeG'd violations
OF the land laws, these beng all 1ound
mostly against prominent ClIIHehs, thlfCy-
SIX were lrled ana IN all Oh these VerulctS
OIL not guilty were rendered, 40 were as
missed with costs against the United
states ana twelve were also dismissed
latef on ol the indictments lor VOCATION
OF the postal and revenue laws eight APP
pear as having been disposed OF on pleas
OF guilty &nd the others were dismissed,
or IN other words, out OF 2O3 indictments,
eight were proven by the government on
pleas OF guilty, thltty-slX were tried and
decided against the United States and the
remainder 1879 IN number, were dismissed
at the cost OF the government. 1t took
| three years to dispose OF these cases
These are the facts IN this district. In
the ST district a similar state OF affairs
prevailed.
We will not discuss the territorial
side OF the court at present,
although the record there is about as bad
we will leave that for some other time.
The cold facts In TINS matter are SIMPLY
these y Democratic Judge, Democratic
grand Jury and Democratic prosecuting at
! / ,,,l al hnY, Il
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-18
THE RECORD OF DEMOCRATIC JUDGES
IN NEW MEXICO


The gang that ruled and bossed the
Democratic convention at Silver City in
serted a plank in the Democratic platform
us follows:
"We denounCe the prostitution of the
courts, by packing juries to secure whole
sale indictments for crime against inno-
cent persons as means OF intimidation
for political purposes-and as further
means OF rewardng q horde of party
strikers, who ere kepJ III attendance on
the courts as witnesses, term after term,
while refusing the accused the speedy trial
guaranteed by the law of the land.
We also find the Democratic blackmail-
ing sheets published in Santa Fe and Al
buquerque taking up the same cry and a. e
abusing and slandering Republican judges,
also juries drawn from the body of the
people according to law, and in fair,
Just and honest manner. 1t is we'll to
look the record square in the face at the
recent term of the court for this district
there were found forty-eight indictments
on the United States side Of the court and
twenty-nine on the territorial side of the
court. The most importanto of these indct
ments were those against sixteen per
sons, charged them with either being ac-
cessories to or implicated in the murder
of Faustin Ortiz. The other indictments
were all of minor importance, except the
ones charging the sheriff of this county
with mafeasance and nonfeasance in
office.
1t is very well right here to remember
that none of the indicted parties pleaded
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-18

STATEHOOD for New Mexico will largely
increase the value of all real estate in
New Mexico. Now, why should man
decline to thusly help himself and better
his condition. just because Il gang, con-
sisting of few selfish and corrupt poll
ticians, who have managed to get hold
of the Democratic party machinery, say
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-18
One Fare for the Round Trip

For the annual meeting of the sovereign
grand lodge, |. o. o. F., held at Topeka
Sept. Is to 20, one fare will be made from
New Mexico. Dates of sale, Sept. 13 and
IA. For further particulars call on or ad-
dress W. NJ. Smith, agent
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-18

STATEHOOD is to the fore with great
rush. The progressive element OF this
people is showing its hand in manner
than counts lust now.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-18

finest and est 10 work in tho terri.
tory and Icst excellent binding at the
NEW MExI1AN printing office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
SUNDAY AT SALTWATER.
Rev. Albright Probably to Accept a
Boston Passionate.
GOING EAST THIS WEEK.
The Young Peoples Associations Agree
on Union Meeting for
March 9.

Before beginning his sermon at the
First Presbyterian church yesterday
morning the pastor, Rev. w. FL. ALL
bright, surprised his congregation by
saying that he had reconsidered his de-
termination to not accept the invitation
extended him by a Boston church. The
request was so flattering, and such adj
ditional pressure had been brought to
bear, that he had found himself unable
to resist, and would go early this week.
The invitation comes from wealthy
Congregational church, whose officers
ask that Mr.. Albright come and preach
one or two Sundays and look over the
field, so that he and the church may
mutually agree as to his taking the pas
torate. The Boston church will pay the
expenses of the journey, which will, no
doubt, result in the end in Mr.. ALL
bright's leaving Saltwater permanently.
Such an event will be generally regret
ted in this city, both in and out of the
church, of which he is the most eff
cient and popular pastor the society has
ever had.
Committees from the various organi-
cations interested met at the Methodist
church yesterday afternoon to arrange
for union meeting of the young peo-
pies associations of the different
churches, to be held at the First Pres
byterian church one week from next
Sunday afternoon. The general sub
ject for that occasion will be the Bible,
and the special divisions were assigned
for presentation as follows: "The Bible
in the church," Baptist church society;
in hn Nroo
gregatiOnal church society: 1.-THE Bible
as a teacher" Presbyterian church So
ciety; 1.-THE Bible as friend" Meth
Odist church society. Frank W. Dens-
more, of the Presbyterian society, was
chosen leader of the union meeting;
MIR. Skieth. of the Methodist, chorister
and leader of the song service, and Miss
Lottie Berry as pianist.
Probably the first string Quartette
ever organized in Saltwater was formed
Saturday evening, and is composed of
DIR. F. Van Waters, first violin; Alfred
LindbloOm, second violin; Prof. Joseph
Hipp, vl0la; George s. Graham, cello.
Each of the gentlemen is an accom-
plished soloist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bean and Miss
Stella Bean returned yesterday from
Washington, d. c., where the Bean
children have been at school, Miss
Stella's health necessitating her re-
turn. The other children remain at
Washington under the care of Mrs. Ar
thur Bean.
Miss Ella Hayden, manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Office, is Wis
iting her sister at Faribault.
DR.. w. C. Voigt startes to-day for
Great Falls, Mont, expecting to be abb
cont npo ar moro yxQaIC
Frank Mayo appears tonight at tho
opera house in the beautiful drama
'Davy Crockett"
DR.. W. H. Game started yesterday
for Aberdeen, S. D., on professional
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
AMONG THE HORSES.
Owners and Trainers Enthu-
siastie Over the Jockey
Club Meeting.
Minnesota Breeders Want a
Chance to Compete for
the PlumS.
No Likelihood Of Axuell Being
Trotted at All This
Season.
Speculation as to the Suburb
an--Clifton's Card--Whips
and Tips.

Within the past week Secretary Shaw,
of the Twin City Jockey club, has re-
ceived letters from scores of horsemen
now campaigning their racers in the
South and at Gutenberg and Clifton.
They all voice the one opinion that
horsemen generally are now welded to
the idea that the meeting at Hamline
next July will be productive of more
good results than any ever held in the
West. They also seek to impress upon
the mind of Secretary Shaw that the
number of horses that will be
sent here to compete for the
rich purses hung up by the jockey
club will exceed the most sanguine ex-
pectation of the management, and many
of them make anxious inquiries about
stable accommodations. Minneapolis
turtles are now thoroughly aroused,
and are lending every effort to keep the
ball rolling. They realize that the
Jockey club meeting is Twin City fix
ture. not st. Paul experiment, ana, as
a matter of course, are booming 1t as
Minneapolitans boom everything that
rebounds to the credit of the Flour City.
Secretary Shaw has also received COM
munications from Minnesota breeders,
inquiring if the jockey club cannot see
its way clear to inaugurate a stake for
Minnesota bred horses, weights Tor
age. This is but sample OF the feel
ing throughout the state, and the jockey
club people are satisfied that whatever
effort they make will be thoroughly ap-
preciated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
RETRIEVING LOST LAURELs.
The National Trottin9 association
Has the SineWs of War,

Has the Sinews of War.
The National Trotting association is
beginning to retrieve the laurels it lost
by the organization of the American
association, which has such firm hold
in the West. The National is now pow
erfu In every way, having prestige,
able officers and fat bank account of
nearly S17,00 The officers elected at
the Buffalo congress are: President, p.
p. Johnston. Lexington, KY; first vice
president, David Bonner, New York;
second vice president, w. w. Stowe,
San Fra ncisco.
Board of Appeals-Eastern district:
George M. Stearns, Chicopee, Mass;
NJ. g. Buckley, Hartford, Conn.,: W.
Il. Strickland, Bangor, Me. Atlantic
district: George W. Archer, Rochester,
n. z: Frank Brown, Baltimore, Md;
j. G. Sibley, Franklin. Pa.
Central district, G. M. Fogg, Nash
vile, Tenn; William Edwards. Cleve-
land, o.: William Russell Allen, st.
Louis. Mo. Western district, John L.
Cation, Chicago, Ill. U. G.. Blake, Cedar
Rapids, 10. Pacific district. N, T.
Smith, San Francisco. CAL; j. D. Carr,
Salinas, CAL; Frank s. Coombs, Napa,
Cal.
This is representative body in every
sense of the word. The new men on
the board are Allen, Cation, Sibley,
Brown, Coombs and Edwards. The lat
ter returns to the jurist list after an alb
sence from it of several years. The
secretary and treasurer of the associa-
ton will be elected by the board of re-
view at Chicago in MAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
NOT LIKELY TO BE TROTTED.
Axtell's Services Will Be Con-
fined to the Stud.

Axtell's Services Will Be Con-
fined to the Stud.
W. P. Ijams says that no decision has
get been reached about trotting Axtell
this season. Forty mares are booked to
the young stallion at $1,000 each, and it
is the earnest desire to get every one of
these IN foal. Mr.. Ijams recognizes the
fact that the candle which is burned at
both ends cannot last lOng,e and
he will not ask too much of
Axtell. Mr.. Doble, who owns a
fifth interest in the horse, will de-
eide for the syndicate whether it will
be proper to train the stallion after he
has attended to his stud duties. 1t is
reasonable to infer that AXtell will not
be started in public in 1890, unless his
owners feel confident that he can lower
his record, and to do this he will have
TO be in the best of form. Although the
stallion cost sos, 900, there is no insur-
ance on him. The horse owner can in
sure only against fire, and there is no
fear of destruction by flame at Terre
Haute. The stable which shelters
Axtell is isolated and fireproof. 1t is
cheaper to build stable of this kind
than to take out an insurance policy.
Mr.. 1jams has paid q visit to Maud S
allG careIully looked the great chestnut
over. In conversation with Mr.. Bonner
the latter said, with shade of cynicism:
''If all the predictions circulated by the
press come true, poor Maud will have to
take back seat. Both AXtell and Sunol
will beat 2:0s%." Russella. the sister
of Maud S, has been brood mare of
Mr.. Bonner's farm, but she is now in
training. Her owner has grand colt
out of her by Startle. The trouble with
Russella has been her mouth; she
would not respond to the bit. An
examination of her mouth showed
that her teeth on the left side of the
Jaw overlapped each other. They were
SO hard that file made very little I'M
preston on them. DR.. Frank Roberge,
a graduate of the American Veterinary
college, constructed an instrument
which was used with effect. An inch
was cut. after long and patient effort,
from each tooth, and the bit now rests
upon the sensitive bars of the mouth,
It was one of the most singular cases
known In the history of the horse. Had
the operation failed to benefit the mare,
Russella would have been sent to Ak
tell. When Mr.. Ijams was informed of
this fact, he remarked that he would
take one of his own mares from the
book to make place for the sister of
Maud S. 1t would be great breeding,
but for the present Russella will be kept
IN training.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
Manchester Changes Hands.

F. W. Millet. of Hamilton, Fillmore
county, has sold his fast trotting stallion
colt Manchester G, No. 1882, record.
1855, and winner of the two-year-old
stake race at Rochester last September.
This is one of the most promising young
horses ever bred in the state, and his
record is the state record for Minnesota
bred two-year-olds. This colt was
trained and driven in his races by a
farmer, ana his mark is no measure of
his speed, as he showed his ability to
trot in 2:40 last fall, and with good care
and handling will probably trot in 800
this season. he is magnificent looking
horse, standing 16H hands, beautiful
bay in color, up headed and is fast,
game, level-headed trotter. The horse
is now owned by G. Nj. G. Stewart, of
Mason City, To-. and he is to be congrat-
ulated in securing such a fine animal.
Manchester was sired by Madison
Smith, No. 9.505, son of Superior by
Administrator, son of Hambletonian
10, dam by George Wilkes, second dam
Crazy Jane by G. NJ. Clay Jr., third
dam Edwin Forest. Manchester's dam
is by Hamdallah, second dam oy Alex
ander De Graf, third dam by Thor
ough bred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
WHIPS AND TIPS.
Gossip About Horses, Horsemen
and Their Doings.
The fastest combined trottinp r,


The fastest combined trotting record
of sire and son is that of Robert Nc
Gregor, 2:171a, and Bonnie McGregor,
sire and daughter is that of Guy Wilkes,
2:15L, and Lillian Wilkes, 2:17A. At
the pacing gait, sire and son, Brown
Hal, 2:1215, and Prince Hal, 2:161S, are
the fastest; as sire and daughter, Sid
ney, 9:19%, and Gold Leaf, 2:11I.
Among other trotting slres whose names
appear In the 2:20 list that have sired
fast performers may be mentioned, with
their offspring, Wedgewood, 2:19, and
Fayonia, 2:15: Nutwood, 2:1S&, and
Woodruff, 2:1615; Anteeo, 2:16L, and
Alfred q, 2:19I; Director, 2:17 and Di-
rect, 2:1S15; Abbottsford, 2:1915, and
Condo, 2:20; Bonesetter, 2:19, and
Flash, 2:19]S.
Three notable bills have been intro
duced in the Kentucky legislature.
One makes makes poolselling or book
making on races felony. except upon
tracks where the special privilege is
granted by charter; another makes a
game which has been taken up by FASH
ionable ''high rollers" there since keno
and faro were suppressed; the third
makes circus liable for not presenting
the things which it advertises. Any
person who is dissatisfied can make
complaint, and upon proof the circus
can be fined $50 to $50.
Charles Steele, of ST. Paul, has pur-
chased the standardized mares Lulu
and Nellie e from T. Cowell, of Musca-
tine, 10. They are as fine and promis-
ing trotters as ever left Iowa, and horse
men predict that they will go very fast
this season. The price paid was long
one, but the animals are worth it.
e. j. Baldwin, of California, has serl-
GUS intentions of buying Bravo, the
winner of the Melbourne cup, and has
commissioned T. B. Merry, who is now
Oh his way to Australia, to make bid
for the horse. Bravo has three Touch
stone and two Bay Middleton crosses in
his pedigree, and should make an excel
lent outcrOSS.
Shetland pony breeding is getting to
be quite an industry in Colorado. There
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
THREE-YEAR-oLDs CAN'T WIN
Their Chances i'm the Brooklyn and
Suburban Are Slim.

11elr finances IN the brooklyn ana
Suburban Are Slim.
"a three-year-oldc can't win the Brook
iyn, nor the Suburban, either" Such
was the dictum few days ago of
horseman who should be as good
judge as any one else. A great many
other good judges share this opinion.
In this years Suburban there are but
nine three-year-old in sixty-eight en-
tries. so that on the score of numbers
the older horses should have in the
neighborhood of eight chances to win
where the three-year-olds have one.
In the Brooklyn the proportion
is more in favor of the latter,
as OF the siXty-fOur nominations eighteen
are three-year-olds, and there are some
good ones among the number, but with
only from eight to fifteen pounds be-
tween them. and such known speedy
older horses like Badge, Strideaway,
reasonably be expected that three
year-old should reach the wire first.
Should Honduras develop into the colt
he is expected to, not so much from his
races last year, but from his looks and
conformation, he might have a chance
with such a jockey as Barnes in the
saddle; but Honduras has many valua-
BILE engagements in his own class,
for which he would more likely be
reserved should he show first-class
form. That other Californian. Rico.
looks to be more probable starter, and
If he is as large and forward colt as
the majority of the Pacific slopers, and
retains the speed which enabled him to
run mile last fall in 1:42, he might not
be out of it, although at difference of
only ten pounds Gorge looks to hold him
safe. This latter mares chances are
better than anything in the Brooklyn.
She Will have the benefit of Hayward's
mastery riding, was not overworked
last season, can go the distance, and has
speed equal to the fastest If Kingston
could not beat Craftsman at a differ
ence of sixteen pounds it is doubtful if
he can defeat Gorge at difference of
eighteen. Kingston is more likely
starter for the Brooklyn than for the
Suburban, and one of his owners in
timated at New Orleans recently
that he would he declared from the
latter event. KingstOn's Oriental han
dlcap victory last fall with 127 pounds
was great performance, notwithstand-
Ing that only necks divided the first four,
Kingston, Los Angeles, Badge and
Exile. and that the winner needed the
brilliant riding of Murphy to reach the
wire first. In the Brooklyn, Kingston
will carry pound more than he then
had. Los Angeles and Badge will
carry the same, 119 aud ia, and Exile
two more, or 100. In the beaten division
were CoTteZ, Craftsman and Raceland.
the latter carrying 122 pounds. On the
running in that race the first four were
very near each other at the weights.
and their impOsts are virtually the same
for the BROOKLYN so that between these
four alone there is not much to choose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
DR.. TELLER,
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ST. PAUL, MIMI.

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Dr. Teller, who has had many years Of ex
peIience in this specially, is a graduate from
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country. He has never failed in curing and
cases that he has undertaken. Cases aud
correspondence sacredly confidential Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
CLIFToN's CARD.
Some of the Best Horses on the
Track Entered for To-Day's
Races

lfdCk EIHtSTco 1OE IO.Ddy'S
Races.
CLIFTON, N. j.. Feb. 23.-Some of the
best horses now quartered OH this track
are entered for the races on Monday.
First race, six and one-half furlongs, SELL
iDg-Blackthorn. lis; Romance rs; Hair
spring, us; Avery, ITO; Raveller. los;
Lakewood, 100; Lady Archer. 100; Flitaway,
Blessed, 100; Rather, 100; Ariel, loo.
Second race, seven and ne-half furlongs-
Traveller, ITO; Goodloe. no; Englewood,
10; Tenaf1y, ITO: Telie Doe. 10; Calera,
10; Triple Cross, ITO; Blackthorn, ITO;
Brown Charlie, ITO.
Third race, mile, selling-Ban Hope, 1Os;
Can't Tell, 1o4; Henry George, 1O2; Buck
stone. loo; Bonnie s, 100; Ny Own, 50;
Mabel Glenn, SO.
Fourth race, mile. handicap-Autocrat,
113; Juggler, Ill; Brown Charlie, 1Os;
1o2; Nellie Booker colt, 100; So So. 81; In
sight, 96; Iceberg, 80.
Fifth race, fve-eighths of mile, selling
Sterling. 1922; Blondin, 1872; Guard, 112;
owen Roberts. 112; Gypsy King, 112: Span.
lard, los; Unadaga, 101; Big Ned, 1O2;
Katie C, 90; Humility, 90; Jenevous, SO;
Trump, 90; Ethel NJ, 93; Navilis. 80.
Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile-Red
Elm, los; Rafter, 105; Golden ROD, 105
King Idle, 103: Autocrst, los; Young Duke,
los; Hilda, los: Harry Faustus, los: Brait
Some good selections: First race, Ro-
nance and Ariel; second race, Englewood
and Telie Doe; third race, Can't Tell and
Mabel Glenn; fourth race. Autocrat and
Brown Charley; fifth race, Sterling and
NaVilis: sixth race, Young Duke and Brait.