davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22
THE MAJOR GENERALSHIP
Gen. Stanley Wants to Fill the Schofeli
Vacancy.

San ANTONIO, Sept. 22.-Now that the
bill reyiving the grade of lieutenant gem
eral of the army seems in a fair way of
becoming a law, Gen. D. S. Stanley, COM
manding the department of Texas, with
headquarters in this city, gives it out that
he is an applicant for the vacant major
generalship which the promotion of Gen.
Schotield to the highest rank will create
Gen. Stanley was formidable rival of
Gen. Miles for promotion to the major
generalship, made vacant by the death of
Gen. Crook, and but for the influence Of
the Shermans, WHO are kinsmen Of Miles,
would have probably received the pro-
motion. Gen. Stanley was one of the
most gallant cavalry commanders OF the
federal forces during the civil war, en-
gaging actively in all campaigns and be-
ing wounded several times. He is an
Ohio man by birth and very conservative
politically. He is graduate Of West
Point
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22
.Te|egraphhic Tidings 6
WASHINGTON UATTERS.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The senate
retary ofthe treasury to settle the indebt-
edness to the government OF the Sioux
City Il Pacific railroad. Also the follow.
ing:
A senate bill to provide additional
lights on the nayigabe channels of Puget
sound and rivers tributary thereto in the
state Of Washington.
A senate bill granting right of way
through the Fort Douglass military reser-
vation in Utah to the Salt Lake City
Street Railroad company.
a senate bill extending postal privileges
to towns having q population OF 5000
and gross postal revenue Of $4,000.
\ senate bill amending section S37, re-
Vlsed statutes, relating to fees of district
attorneys, marshals and clerks in Ore
gon, Nevada, Idaho, Montana, North and
South Dakota and Wyoming.
Senator Pierce offered the following
joint resolution:
"Whenever it shall appear, by the FL
ing of such evidence in the office OF any
register or receiver as shall be prescribed
by the secretary of the interior, that any
settler on public lands, byreason OF failure
OF crops for which he is in no cause re-
sponsible, is unable to make the payment
on homestead or pre-empton claim re-
quired by law, the commissioner Of the
general land office is hereby authorized
to extend the time Of such payment one
year and failure to pay shall not work a
forfeiture, and no penalty shall be exacted
for such extension"
The senate resumed consideration Of a
house bill to define and regulate the jurs-
diction OF courts of the United States and
therefor bill reported by SEN
ator Evarts from the judiciary committee.
An amendment was agreed TO concern
ing appellate jurisdiction. Without fur
ther action the bill was laid aside in
and eighty-fye pension bills
unrn pocSnd
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22
CoIorado's Next Governor.

WAsnINGToN, Sept 22.-The nomina-
ton Of Gov. Routt for governor was re-
ceived here with marked interest, even
outside OF the Colorado delegation and
the residents Of the state who are tenpor-
arilv here. Routt lived here several years
while occupying the post OF second assis-
tant postmaster general under Grant, and
was one OF the most popular officials who
have ever been in Washington.
He is well remembered by all old time
residents and politicians here and was
personally known to many OF them.
There are also many pleasant traditions
Of him in the postoliice department; he
was popular with the clerks there be-
cause of his unaffected manners and busi-
ness-like methods in the conduct OF his
office; he is remembered especially by all
who knew him for his strict and unaf-
fected integrity and for his staunch Re
Dublicanism.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22
IMtcr state Commerce.

SALT LAKE, Sept. 22,--Gen. W. G.
Veazy, inter state commerce commission
er, to-day began the hearing OF two i'm
portant suits. The suits are brought by
the Zion Cooperative Mercantile institu-
tion, a large establishment that supplies
great majority of the Mormon popula
ton with the wants OF life. In one case
the Oregon Short line, Union Pacific and
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul are
joined as defendants; in the other the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, the
Denver and Rio Grande and the Denver
and Rio Grande Western roads. The
complaint is that these roads lave been
discriminating against the plaintiffs by
charging unjust rates from points in Mas
sach1setts. The defonse is a general
denial,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22

ness, to catch up with the work, and
litgants may expect to live long enough
to have their cases determined. The su-
preme court will relieve the district courts
OF fully One-fourth OF their work. With
statehood will come United States dis
trlct court, in which one.fourth more OF
the district courts business will be taken
into the United States district court. All
foreign suits can and will be brought in
the United States court, when the amount
involved is over $500. Again the land
court bill, j1st passed by congress or
about to be, will further settle court mat
ters, so that four district judges can at
tend to all the business and have time
left to hang heavily upon their hands.
This view alone ought to convince every
citizen who cares to save time and money
in court expenses to the counties TO vote
for the constitution and statehood
w. +. KELLEY.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22
That Big Railroad Deal.

The Denver papers devote considerable
space to commenting on the sale Of the
Colorado Midland road to the Santa Fe.
and agree that 1t is a severe blow at the
y, & r. G. The News says:
Gas to some local results, it is evident
that with the Midland & Rio Grande West
ern in the hands of the Santa Fe the
Denver & Rio Grande will cease to be a
through line, ending as it will at Grand
Junction. The Burlington and the Rock
Island will not realize the benefits they
expected to from the completion of the
new line down the Grande, and will be
obliged to turn ever through traffic to
the Union Pacific and the Santa Fe. In
many ways railroad business will be revo-
lutlonized, and changes never before an
ticipated will result from the present pur-
chase"
The Denver Republican says "There
is no doubt that this sale is a disappoint-
ment to those gentlemen of the Denver &
Rio Grande company who reside in Col
oradc. 1t is probably also something of
surprise to them. At one time it looked
as though the Denver & Rio Grande
would ltsel1 acquire control OF the Mid
land. This would have been an advisa-
BILE thing for the Rio Grande; and this is
seen to be all the more true, in view OF
the fact that the Midland, by this transfer
to the Santa Fe, ceases to be local road
and becomes merely part OF great
system extending as far east as Chicago.
"The acquisition Of the Midland by the
Santa Fe has broader significance than
appears upon the surface. 1t is well
known fact among railway financiers that
the Santa Fe is negotiating for the pur-
chase of the Denver & Rio Grande. The
acquisition of the Midland is an important
step toward the accomplishment Of that
purpose. Having acquired possession Of
the Midland, the Santa Fe would be able
to do great injury to the Rio Grande by
competition. The tendency of this would
be to force the Rio Grande people to SELL
"The control OF the Denver 4 Rio
Grande stock is held in Europe, where a
large proportion of the Santa Fe stock is
held. twill not be surprising if the
foreign owners OF the stock of these two
roads conclude to unite their interests in
one corporation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22

Columbia county, New York, was found
at the end OF three days alive and we'll,
guarded by his faithful little dog.
An official denial of the issuance OF the
alleged slave proclamation comes from
Bagamoyo.
\ family OF eight has died at prosburg
llungarla, altar eating nigh,shade plant.
Intense excitement still exists in Eng
land and Ireland over the arrest Of the
Irish leaders, Dillon and O'Brien.
The Turkish war vessel Ertogroul has
been lost at sea with 500 souls on board,
among them Osman Pasha, the hero Of
PleVDa,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-22

Hon. W. E. Kelly Makes au Excellent
Point.
Special correspondence of the New Mexican
SocoRRo, Sept. 20 9O.-The constitu-
ton will be carried in Socorro county.
Under state government the courts will
be able, under the division of the bust
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-26
THE BOY.
Picked Out ths Tramp A. the Man Who
>leH the sleeping Brida-

ElrAed Out tne Tramp As the Man Who
>le~ the sleeping Brida-
DASyILIE. Ind. May sS-Events fol-
low each other thick and fast. Satur-
day afternoon Mrs Perry Moan. n
bride ot few weeks. was asleep in her
home. and while asleep vas shot in
the head and seriously wounded
Their. vas NO witness To the affair.
bRt = hoy was near the house and he
rushed in the 'front.' door. and he claims
that h s-<s a rEzn going dat through
the ynri; that he ran into q rOOE.l.
picked az. \ r.rolvs- and started after
the man, who turned and warned him
- 20 back The hoy then went TO the
woman. who said she had t~7cn struck
b. sssnch1iy. He told her she had
been shot and he came to town after
a aphysieian-
\ posse WAS Immediately organized
and xent in Seap5n- Ath5-Ongh search
was made but no man was f6lnd Non
day morning tramp was caught near
the SCENE II tlss shooting and brought
II DanviIlc on suspicion. Tbs. boy vas
hrough; in - i5ientify the suspect. lie
described the tramp arrested almost ex-
astiy- Some tlvO hundred men were
in the court room and the tramp
was placed on 4 seat with other
men and the lad brought in to pick
him cut II h. could The scene was =
dramatic one !. was the Same room
where WeSncr met his death Saturday
The boy loOizcsi at each r,Oyr of men and
finally picked ont the man arrested; al
though the boy had not sen him Nom
day The man gives his name as wm-
Brown, late Of the One Hundred and
Teath New York regiment. First
Louisiana eavalry. and later Of the
Eighteenth and Nineteenth infantry,
Regular army He says he was
recently an inmate Of the Marion
Soldiers hc-ne- He trampei from
indianapolis Satrnlsy afternoon. and.
If his story Is true. was twelve miIes
away frpia the shooting At the time il
oeeurnssL lie was taken 10 Jail but he
is not th@Icht - be guilty He Is n
low. heavy-sat man. slightly lau,e. and
has . scep star between the eyes one
strange feature % the affair Is that the
boy On Thursday tried to buy cartridges
in tova- lie said he wanted To kin
ritS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-26
THE NEW YORK.

The Cruiser Mako Tuenty-One Eno.a an
uOur--A Preniirm m Of Over TSo Han
tred Th0asand DoIlaFS to the BaIIder<
BosToS. May with forward tor
pedo tubes buried deep in the sea and
the water pushed almost as high as ser
foreeastle, the T. y arInOred cruiser,
New York. steamed across the line
Monday. breaking the world-s record
and winning for her bailders the largest
premium ever paid in any country
When tFenty-One knots was predicted
as the speed for the new cruiser. many
hoped. but few believed, that her en-
gines would ever be able To drive such
an immense mass Of steel through the
water a. this rate When she crossed
the lire Monday. koyveser, with speed
Of 2i-e2 knots thrOagh the water. and
some corrections yet 20 be added fog
tide. the enthusiasm ON beard was in
tense-
Monday performance of the Massa-
ehusetts coast viii be echoed from one
end OF Europe To the other, for IL
places the United States in the van
among the navies of the world, and
gives Is not only the most powerful
but the sIyiftest a-mOred cruising ves-
sci There has been great enthusiasm
in England over the performances Of
the cruisers Blake and BIenheim. some
claiming that ;ke latte. had attained .
speed Of = knots
In the first place thei- vessels are not
ermqred. hut simply protected by four
inch decks over machinery and boilers
Even equal speed for them. therefore.
would lre nothing remarkable against
> vessel carrying in addition 70 a ssx-
inch protective deck a five-ineh side
belt and tSO turrets. each II inches
thick In the second place. neither Of
thee vessels has ever had an official
trial over q measured corrse The
Biske broke down from Iealsy boilers
after reaching speed Of 1e-T knots in
shOal water. and developing on 1900
horse power. while the BIenheiu was
gusged only by a patent log. which.
IL Is claimed, indicated - Ia This
same instrument on board tile New
York showed a speed Monday Of -
knots. and tho difference between that
and the actual distance covered i q
proof Of how unreliable patent logs ara
as official tests
No ha;tls-ship ever went into action
with her decks more thoroughly pre-
pared for work than did the cruiser
New York enter the race for sos. 600
Monday morning When Mr. Edwin y
Crzmp looked out across the water
Monday morning and saw the sea as
smooth as the traditional miIl-pOnd.
and the wind blowing light from the
northwest. there was sparkle in his
bright eyes
What DO yon think Of the condition
Of wind and saag-' he WAS asked.
'-Cpuid Lot Il letter, he rvplied. Il
90 not wish 10 place my expectations
TOO high hut If the New York does not
go through that water at the rate of
twenty-one knots an hour Monday
shall Be i very much disappointed
man.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-26
A HOLOCAUST.
Eleven hon Burned to Death by
Forest Fires
Light tafOrsaHafes Leap Into Wen to
E<csPs tse FiEe Isut DE q su1sea-
tIon TE5 Try 10 fgsn the
Gauntlet But Perish

LtKE CRY. Mich. May "a fo-es.
Gre Ges;r5yed Louis sands lumber
camp near here Saturday afternoon.
ont II total crew Of sixty men forty
nine escaped uninjHred one EdaaId
Sullivan was seriously burned and ten
are ds1d OF these eight took rc:Hge
in a Wel and Were eremstc.i there ~
the timber and curbing faiiin. in on
them ans burning. Two tries To run
the gauntlet, and were burned TO a
crisp
The dead are. Michael q. Pagen.
Charles Taylor. James Hugh. E.L Hc9r-
aeher. Hiarrisd: Samuel CampEsciI, fore
man Of the camp; John Hill, Fred Sager.
Hans Jacobson married. Frank san
green, nike MulhOlla.d
TIE proPerty loss consists Of three
kars-s. forty hogs, camp tObls, etc.
al-o eleven ears loaded with logs Owned
By the Tksyer Lumber Co
The men were assembled - :li.rer
and the forest fire. which S.s-s burning
al around. entirely cut OF al ezeape.
whpn ihc men. ncalizins thpir danger,
rushed %; Of the buii1inc IL which
they had been sitting. the sr--olse 50
blinded thcIn that they bcs.an4, bewil-
dcre1 They ran hither ana thitber.
uuzile 20 find means. Of c-sclpg ard
their horses staInpesied. adtin. 10 the
eoafusion. Eight Of the men ju1-pei
into the well to escape the har-es.
and died of sufFaeatinn Their
bodies wsre brought TO IL SIR
face to-day Others Of the HenI
rushed totke woods, and some os them
thus cseaTeSi. but the bodies os two of
them were aftcryrard found burned To
a crisp One man reached Lake City
terribly burned. and there died ii fear
ful agony. Eight teams Of h6rSe. were
ereriatesl- The bosiscs of the burned
have t'cen taken 20 Lake City. where
they await burial Most Of the unfoE-
iuhs:s> we-c strangers here. af,,i tls,ir
bs.tise sill y shiPfed To friends where
known. The FIRE in the thinker usarI
the camp of Bloigsti. GUNNER and
Digrins is under control. zEd no further
danger i feared there
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-26
BORDERS 1 STIWlRIS.

DR. WIBOEs, chief immigrant inspec-
tor for Chicago. and his assistant in
speeted- last month. Iso trains Of 81
cars. with Il. So passengers
A 81. Louis pickle iaet0ry has ground
leased Al intervals all the way from ST.
Louis to Eeokuk and hundreds Of men
employed in raising eueumberz
The loss On fremont Temple. IN Bos-
ton. which Was Destroyed By Ere =
short time ago. has been adjusted b.
the board Of arb:trAtOrs a s11s.ooo-
4 GEL residing in Lake Michigan
tcErn las recovered $50 damages from
steambozt company for naming .
bat after her without asking her PER
mission
EvEx in Finland Scsaen have gone IN
Tsests Of their rights. and with succesS
for they are now employed there as
clerks, doctors. dentists. house build
ers. etc
A CHICAGO man has constructed .
ehecker-board IN which there are -
oso separate pieces OF wood, glued 70
gether with the finest art II S valned
At sI.ooo
The total attendance al the Works
tair during the first days Is near
" sI9.Oo0 greater than that AT the Cen
tennial exposition during the cozres
pending period
TIE Harvard authoriffes vii mako
use Of the legacy Of slso.ooo left % tAe-
university by katherine Page Perkins
10 e-ect dorInitOry TO Be kn1un - IL
Perkins hall
A GEozsIA editor recently bo1ght .
bscyeie, 50 that he might Tzn down
delinquent szhsrribers but the skeriR
leSied ca the BICYCLE and IS now run-
ming down the editor.
THEc1ly member Of the British royal
" who soes not pay postage \ tkc
duke Of Canbrsdge. exempted As COM
Eander-in-chief Al the Others have
10 put NJ their stamps
THE state capital Al Albany. n Y.
even in its unfinished state. i the cost
lisst buildinz Of modern times Nine
teen million six hundred thonsand dol
lars have been expended upon il 70
date
AHE most expensive municipal hall -
the wurld and the largest in the United
States Is the city building Of Philadel-
phia. upon whoSe yet unfinished tower
the largest clock in the world Is 10 be
displayed
DclaSG the recent cySscac an OLD
iSyn On The plantation of Mr.. johnson.
near Qnituaan. Ala. was blown apart.
bGt several hundred bushels & ecie
Pcas that ucre upon the aoor remained
nndisturhed
Tins hrgSst gold nugget ever found
In Colorado weighed Is pounds; the
largest in the United States weighed
ISL pounds and q oances; the largest In
the wOgld, ssS pounds and ounces
TtE Butler (Ncl Times saws that q.
A. Todd has new design tur JAZZ
The cells arr R'adc ot water pipes
When one Is cut into the water shoots
out and the pressure bcing relieved.
glvcs the alarm W the iailcrF o1lro|
Msn Ina LAM MY IL Vienna h.a
discovered a new usc for cigar r|hhrn1
She made nown ~ Nooo nnfrOW yc|IIW
ones, with ilrs 10 plain black in''|
eoials This forEcops ulIo has I>||
greatly almlrl ~ SOLVE n \lInN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-26
W.T. TRY AGAIN.
TAr,r GFsat I;rssiaa AyarshiF.s Coming tn
Srz Nar.-'ir-lasf firsti Not tiAtn
frrs;iEs r. ~; tss' s=sa is,s car

1hrer s'fsA. A.-iia'' esarsiit. Coming 70
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-26
DARING PLoT.
G~sessi Osfsrs1k Of K~afseky Coss1rfs
I.Isnhe,5--Fszf It Sas Discoveries In IIne
1nd SI1lzed n fke BAD


G-ne-si Osssrsak Of Keafseky Cossi-ts
I.Iszhess--Tszf It Wa Di-esSer-d In Tine
and SigSed IN fhe Bal
PEASKFOET. Ky. Nsy "a desPer-
s.e plan f5r q general O,Itfresl Of con
viets has Just been dise0Fered and
nippe,t IN the bod. and IN time 70 save
the lives of . nuznber Of Frankfort efti-
zens- Fog sozae days past seTeTsI tsriis-
oneTs have been acting s1sFiei0zsly.
and Warden Hzrmzn got the services Ot
q -'trusty'' 70 act a. detective He fOznd
out that theT were eontrivinz : sehemeI
fDr thslr lff=TtF. and sbOEt 70 O'Clock
SUNDAY Ho-ning th= sartlen obtained
eoaeiasiEe eEife8ee that the sehene
Ess fully made Up and that the
Leader zas VII Hoe1enEeinleE. 81
fifteen-ye4T MN from Powell county.
t=hiIe his principal confederasas zereI
Roey S-eads. WI FzIlent, VIII Hail
and the notorious murderer, Brook
skire. vTi0 Is serving life sentence tOr
the murder Of Jsiler Upton. Of Mont
gOnery county The other parties IN
the scheme were prisoners q little note
and merely expected % follow ths4r
leaders AZ the moment the break was
made The warden ecnfruntei Hook
enheimer, tie leader, and accused him
Of melting the resurrection bus he
5enied any such intention Upon be-
ing searched . letter Was found IN
his pos-LIetz addressed 20 . near nela-
tiFe in which lie stated the facts
and that desperate attempt was 10 be
made At , O'Clock sunday afternoon
At this hour number Of Frankfort Ia
dies. on sunday. go into the prison and
hold SUNDAY school seTTioe, The plan
was for = portion Of the insurneetsOn-
ists % b. near the gate and OTerpOxer
or Kill the guards as thee ladies came
IN. thinking the guards would be afrsii
10 IRE when in the midst Of the ladies
When this evidence was found HoSk
enhei1ner became sulien and refused 20
say anything whatever He and all
Of his e1nfe5erates were Immediately
licked up. ami dangerous knives were
found on all Of thela. showing that they
meant 20 make desperate fight
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-26
CURRENT TOPICS.

TEE peach tires in the United States
sOver over 5S7. 600 aereS
A ooxsTTTUTEOSAL convention Is TO be
hsld in New York this year
TRASQULnT. Sneoess and COznicil
Corners are New Jersey towns
CHISA's tea crop pruraiSeS 10 be large
and Of excellent quality this year
THEEE are more than ao.oea va-iet5-s
of apples raised IN the United S.a-es-
kansas Is rated As the first egg-P-O-
dncing state and Missouri the second
AxrskAIoxsE weighing 81 pounds
Was caught recently At Alpeng- Miea-
The MARYLAND pezSh crop this sum
ner Is expected TO be unusually heavy
II Is said 10 cost ssao0o year 70
keep 81 Peters church At Rome in re
peir-
OSE out of every 80 inhsbisznts Of
the United States owns Or rides =
bicycle
THE population Of New YORK state :
greater than the entire population Of
Canada
II isrepu-ted that an effort Is being
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-05-26
- g. -. ~ So

. WAsrnNeTaS, May - ss---o,ging % tho
reducsi5Iss made blythe last congress IN
the appropriations for the general land
nfiee for the next fiscal year. quite n
large reduction in the clerical force
VIII IS necessary. IL has ts.en found
That 10 meet this reduction in the an
Dr1priatians. siNty-eight clerks in the
classified service must D. discharged on
-idgy and the nuInhcr Of special agents
Hsiueei from fifty-twa to thirteen
'Fhe-s it i said. VIII be made fnon
tha~c having the lowest neS,or.!s for
ciiieicncv.