davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-02
EXCITED UTES.
They Have Grown Weary OF Horse
Thief and Demand Satisfaction.

DURANGO, Colo, June 1.-The sheriff OF
La Plata county has gone to Los I'inos
river to arrest Walter Morrison, who at
tempted to kill Ute Indian on Thursday
afternoon because tie Indian accused
him OF stealing horse. The complaint
was made 10y Agent Bartholomew.
Morrison hred at the Indian with VIM
chester but missed him, and the buck
was dismounted by his horse dashlng
among some trees. The rideress horse
caused the Ules to believe that their
brave had been hot, and they swnrmed
quickly with weapons tn avenge his
death. His reappearance partly allayed
the excitement, and they ailerward cooled
down when agent Bartholomew assured
them that justice should be done.
Morrison is accused Of stealing MANY
ponies from the Utes, and if evidence
can be secured to convict him, he Will not
trouble them any more.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-02
Fort WOrth's Disaster,

FT. WORTH, June Wv. Hayne, rail
road contractor, is the only victim of the
>pring Palace fire. There were 3,OOu
persons in the building, and all got Out
IN less than three minutes. They jumped
from the second story windows unin
Iured. The loss is $lO0,0O0 exclusive OF
The exhibits. The fire -tarted from somt
one stepping on a sulphur match.
OF the thirty who were injured nearl,
all suffer from slight bruises or burns.
Not more than Il dozen have broken
limbs. The flaming mass of cotton and
other materials that fell from the burning
ceiling upon the women, ignited their
garments and many when rescued were
but half clothed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-02
Restoration with "a String to 1t.

KANSAS Cry, June 2.-Charman Fin.
lev, of the Trans Missouri Passenger asso-
citation has issued circular announcing
the restoration of passenger rates in the
trans Missouri territory. The rates are
restored to the basis in effect before the
war began, with only one exception, and
that is on Colorado business. The new
order states that the fare TO Pueblo and
Colorado Springs from Missouri river
points must be made up Of the sum of the
locals FROM such Missouri river points to
Denver and thence to the point of destina,
ton. This order is put into effect to do
away with the scalping of Pueblo and
Colorado Springs. which heretofore has
passenger rates.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-02
Tjdings
WASHINGTON MATTERS.



WASHINGTON, June 2.-The Republican
executive committee has elected Hon
Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, and Hon
W. D. Srott, of West Virginia, members
of the committee.
A CLEAR IDEA.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Clarkson left yesterday for an extended
official tour in the far west. He will pro-
ceed to Seattle, in the state of Washington,
and from that point divefplng tours will
be made through Washington and Ore
gon. Later he will visit San Francisco
and other leading cities and towns OF Cal
ifornia.
The prime object of this tour is TO OBJ
tain thorough knowledge Of the postal
needs Of the Pacific slope. Mr.. Clarkson
is OF the opinion that the far west is ell
titled to better facilities, and believes that
western man is acquainted with the
peculiarlties and rapldty Of western
development and best able to judge Of its
postal needs.
He will make close inspection OF the
service at all the important cities, and on
his return, in about q month or six weeks,
ilc VIII Hiake suCu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS as
the situation demands.
On his return to Washington he will
tender his resignation, to take effect i'm
mediately.
THE FIGHT FOR SERGEANT-AT-ARKs.
The contest for the position Of sergeant
alarms of the senate Is waging warm as
the time for holding the caucus for
selection approaches. The most promi-
nent candidates are Bayey, OF Pennsyl-
vania, who is backed by Quay, Cameron.
Sherman and other influential senators,
eX-Congressman Valentine, of Nebraska,
and Reade, Of Maine, at present the as,
siStant sergeant-at-arms.
The gossip is that Reade can not win
only after hard fight if, indeed, he can
win at all.
Of the Republican senators twenty
nine are from the west and fifteen from
the East. If the western men combine
upon, candidate thev can elect him
without difficulty.
Mr.. Valentine is laboring to secure this
result, but it is not improbable in the
event of combine" that new candi-
date may be brought to the front.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-02
Bound for the Pacific.

SALT LAKE, Utah, June 2.--Seventy
miles of grading ON the Union Pacific
southern extension are completed and
twenty more will be done in few day 8.
The graders are within nine miles Of
Ploche, New. There are still no ties and
the rails are piled up, waiting until the
Lies can be sent OH from Oregon. Bishop
Sharp, one of the Union Pacific directors
believes that the Union Pacific will run
The passenger line from Clover Vale,
Junction through the Meadow valley
Washington, and thence to Barstow, on
The Atlantic & Pacific, which will make
the line 400 miles from Milford, in Utah,
IN Raystow
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-02
How 1t Was Headed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June THE New
York Mail and Express put the following
headlines over its ac cunt of the services
It the unveling of the Lee monument in
Richmond Treason Glorfied-The
Solid South Payes Its Tribute to the
Memory OF Benedict Arnold Lee-Traitors
Are on the March in Richmond
orator Of the day Makes a Blasphemous
speech and Compares Lee to CODA
scene That All Americans Should Blush
For"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-02
Notice.

A good many licenses for 1889 and
1899 have not been pali up to date, May
81, 1890. The sheriff and collector is
compelled by law to collect these licenses
and make due return of them. He there
fore gives notice that unless such delin-
uuent licenses are led in full by July
l, 1890, 1t will become his duty to collect
same by process of law. Persons indebted
to Santa Fe county for delinquent licenses
are therefore called upon to take notice
and make settlement to avoid trouble and
expense.
Francisco CHAvEs,
Sheriff ond COllprtor Santa Ep Eountv
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-02
An AtrociOus Deed.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 2.-Late re.
ports from San Diego add to the horror
If the murder of Theodore Weidmeller,
the wealthy ranchman who was found
dead yesterday.
He WAS taken six miles from his ranch
and saturated with turpentine and burned
to death. The body was then buried
steps are being taken to ferret out the
guilty parties.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-02
NhNCIoNV NIINN Est
Sheriff and Collector, Santa Fe County


Sales below cost All remaining goods,
consisting OF large assortment OF fresh
canned goods, provisions, fruits, candies.
ETC., etc, will be sold out regardless Of
cost, and if not all sold by the 3lst inst,
those remaining will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder. This is no
dodge for increased business, but is the
solid truth and all those desirors of OBJ
tanning canned goods, etc., of TIE hest,
have an opportunity for very short time
to secure them away down.
W. +. DOBRIS.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-02
Wiped Out.

SALT LAKE, June 2-Advices to the
rri' une from Weiser, Idaho, regarding
he disastrous fire there Thursday states
hat the entire business portion OF the
Town was destroyed by the fire, which,
arted from a falling lamp in the hotel.
The losses aggregate SIPS 900.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-02

San Francisco, June 2.-Five addi-
tional bodies were recovered from the
Oakland estuary where the narrow gauge
train was wrecked Friday. This leaves
The list of identified dead at 13. Engi
neer runn is still missing, but it is not
thought he has drowned.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-02
Mohat's Hold Up.

CLAYTON, Mo-, June 2.-David II.
Motfat, president of the first National
Bank OF Denver, and Mr.. Honeyman of
the same city. have both identified Mans
field King as G. j. Wells, the man who
robbed MIR. Mofi'at If S2l 900.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-02
The bursting Reservoir,

SALT LAKE, June later advices
from Gunnison state that no lives were
lost, but theer was considerable damage
done to the property by the bursting OF
the reservoir.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-02
Auctinn Sale.

On the plaza, at 8 o'clock, | will sell on
Monday next fine lot of household fur
niture, almos new. Here is a chance for
bargains. CnAs. WAGNER,
AucLiOneer
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-02

1t is surprising that people will use q
common, ordinary pill when they can Sc
cure valuable English one for the same
money. DR.. Acker's English pills are a
positive cure for sick headache and all
liver troubles. They are small, sweet,
easily taken and do not gripe. Sold by
A. G. Ireland, ir., druggist.
Jones, what is your idea OF the mil
lenium?
1t is always to have friend at hand
who will lend me ten without security
New cabbage and onions at No. 6.
Picked tripe in cans at Emmert's.
Milk lOc a quart; 5c a glass, at Colo
RADIO saloon.
John Mccullough Havana cigsr, &c, at
Colorado saloon.
Fine navel oranges at Emmerts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-02

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-06-02

You should try the Diamond s. baking
nowtler at Eutnnrt's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
DECLINES A GRANT
SENATOR CALLS STATEMENT.
He Says He Neither Conceded. Dis

He Says He Neither Conceded Dis
claimed or Made Explanation.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 23.-United
States Senator Wilkinson Call arrived here
tonight at II o'clock. An Associated Press
reporter called on him and asked him as to
the truth of the published statement regard
ing his encoupter with United States Mar
shall Mizell yesterday. In reply, Senator
Call wrote out the following statement:
Personal difficulties are not a proper sub
ject OF newspaper controversies. The re-
port in THE SAVANNAH NEWS is
not correct. Mr. Mizen did, to
my surprise, approach me with
language substantially as stated did not
state that / would have killed Mizell but for
the presence Of Mrs. Call. am not in the
habit of making violent remarks. l did not
either concede or disclaim or make expla-
nations to Mr.. Mizell. / said to Mr.. Mizell
that | was ab all times responsible for my
conduct, public or private. Mr.. MiSell
be anne satisfied that his remarks and man
ner of approach to me were improper and
voluntarily withdrew and apologized for
them. The matter was settled and dis
posed of satisfactorily to both parties.
Every one knows that | could not be the
author of charges against Mr.. Mizell what
ever they may be. They were
matters Of public notoriety, Of
which L could not possibly lie the author.
| don't know of any letters to any one re-
garding Mr.. Mizell's private life. None
such have been written by me. Statements
and names of witnesses have been sent to
me respecting some matters not relating to
Mr.. Mizelps private life which placed tas
the request of the persons sending them)
before the proper authorities, and
such persons may have had
letters addressed to them inquiriug
as TO the nature OF their testimony and my
name may have been mentioned. / have
no remembrance of such letters. My action
has been public, in open Senate, and no mem
tion hos been made Of MIR. Mizell's name or
special reference TO him as distinguished
from others. ] have not understood from
him that he has taken exception to this.
The difficulty between us was settled with
out proceeding further. and | have no wish
TO refer to it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
PITTSBURG's HIGH WATER.
Twenty four Feet Reached and the
Worst Probably Over.


PITTsBURG. Pa. March 2S.-The Monon-
gahela river touched the highest notch Of
the present flood at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
when the marks registered twenty-four feet
even.
The Allegheny river reached the same
point short time later, and is still rising.
River men, however, do not anticipate
much higher stage, as it has grown quite
cold, and reports from the headwaters
show the rivers to be stationary.
So far no serious damage has been done.
Most Of the beats along the wharf had
steam up to-day and were ready in case Of
danger.
ALLEGHENY SUBMERGED.
A large portion of the lower part of ALE
gheny, the south side and west end, are par
TALLY submerged.
Traffic has been entirely suspended on
the Pittsburg and Western railroad, the
tracks being covered for a distance of six
miles.
In the vicinity of what is known as Bare
foot square, water completely surrounds
many Of the houses, and has cut off all COM
munication with them except by skiffs. The
residents were busy all day moving their
effects to the upper stories.
a SUNDAY SCHOOL FLOODED OUT.
On School street the scholars in the Pres
byterian Sunday school were dismissed at
$3.50 o'clock, and at o'clock it was impos-
sible TO get into the building on account of
the high water. The water backed up from
a sewer and rushed in great volume down
tue streets, flooding the entire vicinity and
badly damaging the new ball grounds of
the Brotherhood in Exposition park.
FACTORIES IDLE.
On the north and south banks of the Mo-
Cnmahn1o poorIxr oil ha mil lie ,rI
! have been compelled to suspend operations
| until the water subsidies.
Dispatches from other points along the
| upper Monongahela river report consld-
erable damage to farm lands and houses
| along the banks of the stream, but nothing
| af a serious nature.
| A Johnstown special says the high water
| passed off without any particular damage.
and the cold weather now prevailing is as
surauce that the danger oint is passed.
The water was higher than at any time
since the great flood Of last May
| A BRIDGE PARTLY CARRIED AWAY.
PITTsBURG, March "a. A. MA fifty
| foot span of the Ohio connecting bridge,
| Just across the river below allegheny City,
was washed away late this afternoon. and
| the abutments were considerably damaged.
AT midnight the Allegheny river was sta
| tonary, with "A feet inches on the marks.
1t has not rained for twenty four hours, and
no further damage is apprehended.
CLOSING THE oFFULT BREAK.
GREENvILLE, MISS, March 23.-Bo!h
| ends of the broken leyee at the Offult break
have been secured, and it is believed that
| the break will be closed in q few days
A RISE AT ARKANSAS CITY.
ARKANSAS CITY, March 23.-The river is
rising again. The government gauge at &
| O'Clock tonight read 4S.9 feet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
RAN OFF WITH A NEIGHBoR.
FAVORED BY NATURE.
Interlachen's Singular Immunity from
Damaging Frosts.

Damaging Frosts.
INTERLACHEY, Fla, March 23.-The
vicinity of Iuterlachen, on the Florida,
Southern railway, on parallel 2915, has sin
gularly escaped from damaging freezes.
In the disastrous freeze of 1856, scarcely a
healthy orange tree was killed, and much
of the fiat wood was not destroyed, and in
a year had almost entirely recovered.
In the frost of March 2 of this year the
vicinity Of Interlachen almost entirely es-
capped, there being but few places where the
new growth was touched or bloom hurt.
In the freeze of March II, 50 destructive for
100 miles south of here, and reaching to
Punta Gorda on the gulf and Jupiter Inlet
on the ocean, the foliage on most of the
groves at this point is fresh and green, and
shipments Of strawberries are not inter-
rupted.
The cultivators of the / 200 Or 800 acres
of groves in this vicinity are congratulating
themselves on their location and are conf
dent that in no place, except in the extreme
southern part Of the state, is there such
immunity from damage to the orange by
frost as right here in the most beautiful
spot in Florida, as the name indicates, be-
tween lakes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
A Man, Woman and Child Killed by a

A Man, Woman and Child Killed by an
Explosion of Nitro-Glycerine.
DECATUR, IND, March %. = A man
named Barr was blown to atoms and
mother and her babe instantly killed yester-
day by an explosion of nitro-glycerine near
Stone, small station south of this city.
Barr's horses were also killed and his wagon
torn into splinters The explosion tore the
windows from the house in which the dead
woman was sitting with her child and
wrought general havoc. No traces of either
man or horses are to be found, excepting
small pieces of flesh hanging upon tIess
remote from the spot where the explosion
occurred. The explosion was heard seven
miles away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
{ DAILY. .sf0A YEAR. }
Z 5CENTSA A COPY.
| WEEKLY, les AYEAR
GERMANY'S MAN OF IRON.
BE DECLINED A GRANT OWING TO
THE HEAVY TAX BURDEN.

The Colonel-GeueraIship Accepted.
Caprivi to Continue the Bismarckian
Policy-Dr. Windthorst Outlines the
Pans OF the Centrists-The Late
Chancellor Said to Feel Hurt.
BERLIN, March 25.-The "ordensfestn was
observed to-day with the usual ceremonies.
The Prince of Wales, Empress Frederick
and Chancellor Won Caprivi were present at
services in the chapel and afterward at a
state banquet.
The Hanover Courier says it is reported
that Gen. Won Waldersse viii be appointed
TO command of the tenth army corps. This
command was made vacant by the eeva-
tion OF Gen. Won Caprivi 70 the chancellor
ship.
Prince Regent Luitpold Of Bavaria sent
a complimentary autograph letter to Prince
Bismarck on the occasion Of the latter's re-
tirement from Office.
BIsMARcK's OWN EXPLANATION
Be,lin papers. referring to the North
German Gdzette's revelations regarding
the causes of Prince Bismarck's resignation,
condemn the statements Of that paper as
unedifving to on-looking nations.
The VossiSche ZeituRg repeats the story
that Prince Bismarck rose from his bed to
answer the emperor's demand for an expla-
nation of the interview with DR.. Wind
thoTst. Prince Bismarck. it is said, insisting
that he should not be controlled, told the
emperor that he was quite ready to resign
if his retention of the office was irksome;
that he only retained it TO fulfill his promise
to Emperor William |.
The Hamburger Ndchrichten declares
that Prince Bismarck was deeply affected,
and expected TO the last that the emperor
would ask him to reconsider his resignation.
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
II is stated that Emperor William has
privately intimated to King Humbert and
Emperor Francis Joseph that there will be
no change In the German policy as regards
the triple alliance.
note to the German ambassadors abroad in
which he intimates that no will continue
the policy Of Prince Bismarck.
PLANS OF THE cENTRIsTs.
LONDON, March 23.-The Heratd's Berlin
correspondent gives an account of an inter-
view with DIR. Windthorst, leader of the
Center party in Germany. Dr. Windthorst
said that his parry did not propose to enter
into any pernent coalitions, but expected to
mako certain combinations from time to
time. The centrlsts, he said, would offer no
systemat C opposition to the government
and would support Emperor Williams
measures for social reforms.
DECLINES A GRANT.
The Standards Berlin correspondent
says: ut is reported that Prince Bismarck
has accepted the colonel-generalship. but
declined the dukedom and grant, first verb
ally, and then in long letter to the effect
that it is not in harmony with his principles
to accept q grant, IN view Of the increasing
burdens Of taxpayers. Herr Won Radowitz
has declined to slcceed Count Herbert Bis
oVclr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
AFTER FORTY YEARS,

AN Old Texans Son, Whom He Had
Deserted, Confronts Him.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, March GA little
romance came 10 the surface yesterday, al
though it was forty years old when it deyel-
oped. An old farmer named John Hogan,
So years Of ago. who has been IN Texas for
forty years, and who has acquired quite a
farm aud family in the northern part Of
aged 80 years, whom be had left when hut
a suckling child when he deserted his first
wife Ia Illinois yesrs before. The old man
had since married, aud lived in this county
with hls second IA nily until yesterday,
when bis son found hlni.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
THE FUNERAL TRAIN.
ROWING RACE ON TIE ST. JOHNS.

Gaudaur Beats His Rivals After Giving
Them Three Boats Lengths.
JACKSONVILLE, March 23.-Hamm, Gau-
daur, Teneyck and Hosmer pulled a race on
the st. Johns river this afternoon aU Man
DARN, sixteen miles above this city. Nearly
LOCO people witnessed it from the decks Of
excursion steamers. Gaudaur was handi-
capped three beats lengths on account Of
bis recent victories in Florida, aud still he
Won easily. Hamm came in second,
Ieneycl third and Hosmer fourth. Hosmer
has not yet wholly recovered from the
ELECTS Of IA severe illness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
MRS. HARRISON ALONE PIoUs.
All the Other Members of Fer Party go
to the sub Tropical.

10 IE0 = I'D 4EOpAC&l.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 23.-Mrs.
Benjamin Harrison and party spent to-day
in this city very quietly. There was no
demonstration ard but few callers In the
morcing the party attended one of the city
churches, where they were not recognized
until the service had closed. In the after
Mrs. Wanamaker, Mrs. Wilson and
the young ladies' visited the SUBJ
Tropical exposition. Mrs. Harrison OBJ
jected 10 going because it was the Sabbath.
f'We stole away" said the younger M S.
Harrison, "becau3s we we're determined 10
see this exhibit. We were much pleased
with H." The next stopping place Of the
party Is Atlanta. From there tboy will go
to Asheville, n. G. They will reach At
lauta Tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
GEN. CROOKS BURIAL.
The Femains Started for Maryland
After tho Services at Chicago.

The Remains Started for Maryland
After tho Services at Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL, March 23.-By o'clock
this afternoon the body Of the late Maj
Gen. George Crook had been borne from
among the the thousands who loved him
here, to its last resting place in Maryland
The scenes to-day at the Grand Pacific
hotel were solmenly impressive. During
the morning it seemed as though the entire
city endeavored to obtain a last look at the
face Of the dead general. Through the
parlor where he lay in state, silent thou
sands passed until, as the time of service
drew near, the crowd became so large that
police were stationed at the foot of all the
stairways with orders to allow no one to
ascend to the second floor.
THE FUNERAL SERVICE.
The parlors and halls on that floor were
impossible when Rev. DR.. Mcpherson be-
gan the funeral service. At the end of the
services Mrs. Crook took Capt. Kings arm
and had a last look at the dead. Then the
casket was taken from the room, followed
by the members of the Loyal Legion, while
the choir sang "Rest for the Weary" Mrs.
Crook and Mrs. Reed were then driven
quietly to the Baltimore and Ohio depot.
THE FUNERAL TRAIN.
The Baltimore and Ohio train, which the
funeral party took, left at O'clock, con-
sisting of nine cars, the one containing the
caskeI being in the rear Of the mail car. 1t
was entirely covered with black, and the
interior was draped with American flags
A special Pullman devoted to Mrs. Crook
and her escort was heavily draped in black,
1oOped with narrow bands of white.
ESCORT OF THE ARMY.
The officers detailed to act as a guard Of
honor, and who occupied seats in this special
car, were: Coils. Corbin, Hevl, and Stanton,
Mai Randall and Capt. Kennan. The car
viii start from Oakland tomorrow night,
returning with these officers and the special
guard now in charge of the body.