davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20
THE WORK GOES on.

THE arrest by deputy Mashals Of
some Of the gamblers OF the city last
night, ought to elicit another
"Liberal" howl. That IL, II there Is
any consistency In the shrIskors
against the arrest OF "lAwlcss saloon
keepers"
The gambling houses did not 10 70
the deputies, therefore the deputies
had no business TO 60 10
tho gambling houses, according
to "Liberal" logic. And the
gambling was not Gin their view''
until they went into the places where
II was conducted, no on the same sort
Of argument" they ought not to have
entered. Again, by the process Of
reasoning used Ia regard to the claw.
less saloon keepers" instead OF arrest
ing tho gamblers, the deputies should
have "wsrn.d" them that keeping n
gambling house wss unlawful and adj.
vis.d them TO close W. Seeing TINT
they have taken no notice OF this sort
OF instruction In regard to their duties
they ought, nationally, to be "l.iber.
ally" assaulted again, as Hnterloping
officials"
Hut there IN not word OF this kind
today from ''Liberap sources, nor Il
there any explanation OF the reason
why deputy Marshals were applauded
for the work they did In Ogden, and
have been abused and herated by the
same Liberal" persons for doing the
same work In Salt Lake City.
But the "Libersl" defenders Of tn,
"lawless saloon keepers" continue L
talk In manner to Justify what they
condemn, with their usual densenesi
aud faulty. For instance they say,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20

cent, and six showing increases OF
over hfy per cent.
Under the present. census, the popula'
ton Of Ohio In 1899 was 3,s72,sl6. In
1850 II was S,ies,O69, making an In
crease OF 10 per cent for the decade.
There are IS counties In the State, %
Of which show decreases. There are
20 cities and towns, each OF which Inns
a population Of 1000 or more, with
an aggregate Of i,3s7,672. In 1850
there were only 10 cities and
towns Of this class, with an aggregate
Of s92,il2. In urban population Gle
velani shows the largest numerical in
crease. Cincinnati comes fret with
2e6, Dos. Cleveland 20 1853, Columbus
$3.50, Toledo 81 49,, Dayton VI 800,
youngstown 1890, Springfield ~ sos,
Akron 27,0Dj, Canton, the home Of Mr..
Mckinley, 29,ls9, aud Zanesvillo 81
900. All the other cities IN the State
are below 5000 each. There are a.
cities and town, each showing between
i,OOO and 10000 Inhabitants.
Maryland In 1890 had n population
OF l,Oi.,a9). In 1850 II had 9ai,sls,
showing AN increase Of ll.4V per cent.
for the decade. There are "a counties In
the State, nine Of which show De
creases. There's are 81 citics, towns aud
Villages, each showing population Of
u
1000 or more. There are 7 cities aud
towns which show decreases since
1850. The population Of Baltimore Il
iai, 4so. Cumberland City has i2,72o,
aud Hagentown l0,ils. All the others
are below 10000.
The District Of Columbia has popu-
lation Of 2a1, 500. In 1850 II Ind liz
82i, thus showing an increase Of ee.7i
per cent. Washington has iss,0S2i
Georgetown 1905, and the remainder
Of the District "a ,ili. In 1850 these
places had respectively iT,2OSi 1888
and li,76a.
Montana In 1890 had i32, 100 inhab-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20


"The inefiicioncy Of our police iorce i
admitted. The friends n the officers say
the reason Ia found In the email number
% that force. that there are not enough
men on It to guard the city properly
from crime There Is doubtless periinenco
In this plea; and II Il y reasonable, the
Council ought 10 increase the force.
But on tho other baud, there Il
tho reply that what force ,herc Is
does not work 10 efficiency, that II Is de.
moralired. -1uabbling within itself, and
works with no definite aim or purpose In
short, that II Is not we'll handled. We
leave Out Of this altogether the charges OF
collu.ion that have been made, and the
stories that have been told about giving
gamblers leave to violate the law on their
paying for that leave, aud treat the qncs-
ton simply a. II openly appears. There
IL not this cooperation In the force that
the public has a RICH, To especti tho work
IL not done single mlndcdly for
tho good Of tho city, but
there IL trlckcry aud ondoavor to
catch one or another Official mapping
and overresch him. there Is an evident
effort to "work" the police positions for
some ones advantage and to some one
ciso's deiriment. All this. Of course,
creates a public scandal, and wrecks the
public welfare and confidence. We are
satisfied that no Improvement j. to be
expected under tho present leadership,
which IL neither efficient nor unscihsh."
Aud ms " this was not enough 10
Justify the action Of Federal officers
authorized 10 act n constables, aud
sworn 10 arrest aw-bfeakefs, this is
addcdi
at h utterly -enseless 10 bc spending
public money for keeping up q cry force
tina, won't enforce tho Law. whom We eau
get tho Government officials " enforce u
at no cost TO tho city"
Tfthst 10 not giving their case away,
these "Libcrarv i,gicians need not try
any further. In the discussion ofthis
question, however, the fsct must not
be lost sight Of that the United States
Manhal and his Deputies have acted
under the laws Of tho Territory aud
have not hindercd tho police, or inter
icrcd with them, or stepped into their
Official shoes. The police act under
the city ordinances, the other officials
under the territorial statutes. IL tho
police are as d.rclict s the "Liberal"
bosses say, then the Fcdenl officers
are Justified, beyond all question.
And tho "ineiiiclent onlcialdom"
Of which "Libcrals" complain Ia
"Liberai' off'cialdom, and oonse-
qu-ntly reflects upon the Liberal"
faction. We are told II "refuses to
receive the stigma" Very likely.
Hut II sticka all the same, and II viii
stick all the more for the sticky kind
Of stuff that the "Liberals" arc supply.
Ing every DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20

What Is DE Oilers, Russian minister
Of foreign affairs, doing In Parl,g I
has been stated that his mission Is 10
form u war alliance between Russia
and France. Russia has, IN semi.
official way, denied this, and asserted
that his erraud IL to secure peace. This
is peculiar, seeing that Russia Is In no
danger Of France going to war with
her. II no, for the purpose Of perfectlng
war alliance, tho object must at least
be to warm up tho recent understand.
Ing between the two countries, which
had begun to cool oil on tho part Of
France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20

II II be true that Sheriff Burt has
offered, providing he be given twenty
men Of his own selection, to rid tho
city OF vagrants, sure-thina men and
Migrants, there Ia reason TO believe he
could accomplish the feat. lie inherits
good deal OF the courage aud sagacity
Of his father, who was one Of tho Draw
est ami best officers that ever acted In
western city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20

Yesterday at Bradford, Idaho, "A house
belonging to II. Hamblln and Robert
Harvey was burned to the ground. II
was the work Of an incendinry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20

The two 5ams have now got their
heads together We mean sam Jones,
the evangelist, aud sam Small, the
reverend alleged appropriation Of other
peaplr's m1ucS, Not long since the
latter was knocked down, In a barber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20
CURRENT COMMENT.

The now noted DR.. Briggs IL n firm
believer In an intermediary progressive
state between death and the rasurroc-
ton. He said recently, In the course
ola sermon; "Sanctihcation at death
Is contrary 10 the Christian doctrine
Of the resurrection Of the body. Sane
tificstlon is not completed until tho
reunlting Of the body and soul. When
you take into consideration tina, sanoti :
fostlon Is the practice Of true holiness,
can you not see how impossible II Is
for sanctincatlon to take place imme.
dia,cly ut doath9 Would you say
that more could DO accom-.
plished In moment 10y death than by
the study OF lifetime Of Christian
work. II you teach that men are I'M.
medlately sanctihed ut death you
make death more potent than all the
means given. Death, according TO the
Scriptures, l. the king OF terrors,' IL
death to accomplish more than church,
Bible and sacrament? cannot he
Hove IT," This gentleman IL simply
announcing a doctrine which was pro-
claimed by the Prophet Joseph Smith
sixty years ago. The leaven of the
true Gospel Ia at work.
The following, culled from "Judgo
waxcm'-" political proverbs, Ia re.
specially presented for the considera.
ton OF the party which now runs the
city government
"Aiorals IL not needcessary to saliva
ton In politicks,
"CandIdatos that tries to carry water
on both shoulders can do better carry.
ing good Ticker.
"roliticks Amt patriotism by n jug
mll.
"a man never glts elected 10 oils
moren once hand-unnen on a reform
ticket.
"Party platforms Ia bilt mostly out Of
wind.
"a candidate ON the stump wants
his party to get the rest OF the tree.
"Polltical parties aim nit together
with apurn stringa.
"Convenshuns Is what makes n
statesman's fame solid"
After Almy, who murdered hi
sweetheart, had been sentenced "a
death, at Plymouth, n. H., he was
conveyed 10 Concord. A mob gathered
around him at the latter place. II he
had not been surrounded by strong
force Of deputy sheriff. aud policemen,
he would probably have been lynched.
The plea that the law Ia not enforced by
the courts could not be applied In this
case, seeing that the assassin was under
sentence to be hanged. Tho mob wer,
simply inspired by vengeful aud
law breaking spirit.
Yesterday at Bradford, Idaho, a hous,
belonging to n. Hamblin and Robert
Harvey was burned to the ground. II
was the work Of an incendiary.
The two Sams have now got their
heads together, We mean sam Jones
the evangelist, aud sam Small, IN,
reverend alleged appropriation Of othel
pe1plr's m1uu5, Not long since tn,
latter was knocked down, I'M barbei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20

shop, by mn Atlanta, Gn., saloon
keeper, named Minor, who kicked one
OF HE front teeth out ana broke his eye
glassea. Small now sues his assallant
for si5,OOO damages, aud Jones has
agreed 10 act ne his attorney during the
trial. Before the latter turned preacher
he was supposed lawyer.
A young man named Frank Brown,
Of Spring Greek, Logan County, Ida
no, undertook TO ride an unbrokcn
horse at that place, tue other day. The
brute found II could not throw him,
and leaped straight up from all fours,
coming down on It's side with the
young man under IL. The animal rolled
over his PROSTATE form twice. Brown
is not expected To recover from his In
luries.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-20
COMPETITION In EXPRESS RATES.
1t VIII Cease for Santa Fe on the LIST
when the Wells-Fargo Absorbs
the ID. s. X. G. Express

That giant and blood-sucking monopo-
ly, the We!ls-Fargo express, will have
things all its own way here after Deem
Der |. This unwelcome news came to
hand from Denver to-day when the local
agent of the Denver & Rio Grande ex
press was notified that the company
would cease to do business here on the
lst in competition with the Wells-Fargo
concern. 1t appears that the latter
company las secured complete control
Of the D & r. Il express, 80 far as bu IL
ness at all competing points in Colorado
and New Mexico are concerned, and that
d. & r. G. road business will cease and be
given into the hands of the Fargo people
exclusively
Supt. Helm, of the Santa Fe Southern
road, is the d. & X. &. express company's
representative here. He said to-day he
would shut up shop on the LIST, but per
sonally was glad of it, as about that time
the narrow gauge would make Santa Fe
competing point with the A., T. & s
f. for all local and through passenger and
freight traffic and he would have his hands
full attending to that. The change is ex
pected to prove beneficial to the narrow
gauge so tar as freight shipments are con
cerned and since small shipments by ex
press will cost more in future it is though
it will stimulate fruit growers and othe
producers to ship next season in car lott
rather than in dribbling quantities by ex
press,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-20
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

A strong plea for the restoration of the
military cemetery as national cemetery
was forwarded to the war department to-
day by the officers Of Carleton post, G.
A. r.
The Albuquerque Democrat, whose ed
itor visited Santa Fe last week, prints q
column article on Santa FEES modern
progress. Six months from now it will
take six columns to tell the story.
The big plate glass for the Weber
block windows were unloaded yesterday
afternoon. The front window glasses are
78x142 inches and those for the side are
not quite 80 wide but are 1876 inches in
length.
The New MEXICAN had a pleasant call
to day from the Rev. s. H. S. Iderton,
the new rector of the church of the Holy
F nth. He is most mpanionable gen.
tleman, and seems to be just the man to
up build the work Of his church here.
Let the work of laying side walks pro-
coed. Property owners who fail to obey
the orders of the city council should be
given to understand that the capital city
means business. Excuses for failure to
comply with the law in this matter will
not go" any longer.
There seems to be feeling of certainty
that there will be an amicable settlement
betW cen s. P. Conger and the other own
ers of the San Lazarus mine within few
days, and that the mill will be crushing
the good ore again shortly. Mr.. Conger
made the offer to buy or sell, and upon
that ground settlement has been ar
ranged which will be consumated imme-
diately.
The funeral of the late August Bruhn
took place at 10 o'clock this morning and
was largely attended. Rev. G. l. Mills
conducted the religious ceremonies. A
superb lot of floral offerings were sent by
sympathizing friends. The pail bearers
were Messrs. ]. Dendahl, J. G. Schu-
mann, Lee Mnehlesen, x. :. Muller, G.
M. Creamer and J. j. Davis. May his
long rest be peaceful one.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-20

Hon. w. S. Williams, the live editor of
Socorro's excellent paper, and district
attorney for bis region, is hobnobbing
with friends in the capital to-day. Wei
come.
Mrs. Elvira Slaughter, who has been
on visit to her two sons at Chicago for
some time, returned to Albuquerque the
other day, and after staying here few
weeks with her son, Jancy Slaughter,
will 90 to Santa Fe on visit to another
son, w. J. Slaughter. Albuquerque Citi-
zen.
At the Palace: T. D. Burns, TERRA
Amarillo; John K. Rankin, Lawrence,
Kas. Jas. A. Menaul, Albuquerque
Adolph Feltenstein, New York; A. L.
Branch, Mora, N. NJ. j. w. Dryer, Ra-
ton; W. S. Williams, Socorro; John R.
DeMier, Las Cruces Capt. VIM. French,
Silver City; T. F. Conway, Silver City
A. M. Bergere, Los Lunss; J. r. Armijo
Bernalillo.
Hon. J. B. Mayo, chairman of the
county board and man who knows his
business and is not afraid to indicate as
much, is in the city to-day from San Re
dro. Mr.. Mayo is being generally con
graduated by citizens over the manly sno
Just stand he has taken with reference tt
the refunding of the narrow gauge bonds
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-20
VIII Have a Big Time.

A letter to the New MEXICAN from
Prof. Longuemare states that Ell Paso
will give the miners of the southwest
such welcome as they never had on the
occasion of the silver convention taking
place there December Is to II.
Some of the attractions that will please
the eye, instruct the mind and make one
laugh, are: A grand open air concert by
the famous Chihuahua military band OF
sixty pieces, reception and ball by the
Franklin Club, music by visiting and
local bands at plaza and opera house,
grand McGinty carnival and trades dis
play, industrial pageant with magnificent
illuminations and pyrotechnics, unique
entertainment by the mystic and only
McGinty Club, bull fights at Ciudad
Juarez, Mexico, ETC., etc.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-20
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

The free delivery system has been Or
dered at Albuquerque postotfice begin
ming January |.
Uncle Dick Wooton seems to make no
progress toward recovery and his friends
fear his early demise.-Raton Reporter.
The Las Vegas board of health, at a re-
cent meeting passed voluminous resolu-
tons urging the authorities and citizens
to adopt active measures to subdue the
whooping cough. which is becoming alarm
ingly prevalent in that city.
A public meeting has been called for
Thursday afternoon, 2 o'clock, in the
Tamme opera house, for the consideration
of ways and means for the better prote c.
ton OF life and property in this part OF
the territory.-Las Vegas Optic.
Immigration into the Pecos valley coun-
try has been large. The Dallas News says
that the prospects of that section are sc
encouraging that the road will probably
soon consider proposition to extend the
line from Eddy to Roswell and Albuquer'
que.-AlbuquerQue Citizen.
The wheelbarrow crank, who passed
through New Mexico some days ago, en-
route from San Francisco to New York
on a $40, 900 wager, of which $4,000 came
to him, it he won, died at La Junts
yesterday. He was sick only four days
Las Vegas court items: Pablo Herrert
was arraigned before the court and plead
ed mot guilty" to the indictment for muir
der in the first degree. Juar
Jose Herrera, of the Spanish paper at Al
buquerque, has been indicted by the ter
ritorial grand jury for an assault with in
tent to murder. Veeder is his lawyer.
Las Vegas is in a regular stew, or rathe
the non-tax paying element is. The law
provides that taxes must he paid before
the citizen is competent to jury service
The grand and petit juries at first empan
nelled by the district court were made VI
chiefly OF parties who were disqualified
because of this tax clause in the law. Tn,
juries were discharged and new onel
we're drawn yesterday composed Of mer
who have paid their taxes.
Besides the construction of adequate
irrigating bitches on the Armenian.
grant, which is soon to be thrown open
to farmers for settlement, it is understood
that Wilson Waddingham will help actua
settlers in other ways, such as seeing tt
it that they are supplied with the neces
sary stock and implements for successful
farming. Mr. Waddinghsm will establish
an agency at Castle Garden, New YORK
and will induce only thrifty, industr
GUS, frugal class of people to occupy his
lands in New Mexico.-Las Vegas Optic
The Grant County Mining & Milling
company turned out ten silver bricks dur
ing the past twelve days. The smallest
brick weighed forty-four pounds, and the
largest eighty-seven pounds. The mil
runs day and night, and Is never short Of
ore. 1t is proving great benefit to many
miners in this section. The
Uncle Sam mine has been bonded to TIE
Grant County Mining & Milling company
for $4,000. During the term of the bond
the company will work the mine paying
the owner, 10. E. Sheridan. royalty on
all ore milled.-Silver City Enterprise.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-20
PecOs River Reserve.
ION it may concern

To whom it may concern:
The undersigned, special agent OF the
general land office, was on the 9Th day OF
Oct. 1891, directed by the Honorable Com
missioner of the general land office, to
examine a certain tract of land lying IN
the counties OF Santa Fe, San Miguel and
Mora, in the territory of New Mexico,
on headwaters of Pecos river, and to
report to the said Honorable Commission
er as to its adaptability for park or reserve
purposes, said park having been petit
toned for by numerous citizens of said
counties and territory. 1t is made the
duty of the special agent to fix and rec
ommend boundary lines for said reserve
or park for the consideration Of the
Honorable Commissioner, and to give
notice by advertising the said boundary
lines, so that all persons CIR communities
can enter their protest and state their
objections to said honorable commission
or, if any there be. Now be it known,
that having made said examination, the
following boundary lines will be recon-
mended to the said Honorable Commits
sioner for his consideration and adop.
ton, towit:
Commencing on the fourth correction
line north, at the southeast corner OF
township II north, range IL east, of the
principal base and meridian Of New Mex
leo, thence running north along the range
| line between ranges Is and IA east, eigh.
teen miles to the northwest corner OF
township 10 north, range IA east, thence
north about six miles to the fifth correc'
ton line north, az the position of the
| ho Iata oI
thence along said correction line to the
southeast corner of township 81 north
range Is east, thence north 6 miles
thence west II miles, thence south
miles to the fifth correction line north
thence west on said correction line abou
6 miles to point due north of tht
northwest corner Of township II north
range IL east, thence south about q
miles to the fourth correction lint
south, thence west 1862 chains to tn,
northwest corner of township Is north
range II east, thence south on the rang
line miles, chains and AZ links to thu
corner of sections ID, Is, 10 and "a
thence east on the section lines to tn
range line betW cen ranges ii and II
thence north miles and chains to tn
fourth correction line north, thence cas-
$50 chains, thence north on the rang
line miles to the southwest corner Q
township Is north, range II east, theme
east on the tow nship line e miles, l chail
and links to the southeast corner @
township IL north, range II east, theme
south miles to the fourth correction lin
north, thence east on the correction lin
q miles to the place of beginning, except
ing, however, such portion of the La
frampas grant supposed 10 be abou
two miles square,, as may be found to b
in conflict with the tract herein de
scribed at it's northwest corner when
final survey Of said grant shall be made
By order of the honorable commission
er of the General Land Office.
JOHN S. STIDGER.
Special Agent. u. l.. c
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-20
Masonic.

The Masonic Grand Lodge reconsidered
its resolution fixing the second Monday in
January as the date OF its annual meeting
and instead made it the first Monday in
October next. Appended is correct list
of the Grand Lodge new officers:
Richard English, San Marcial, grand
MASTER.
Joseph H. Kuhns, Albuquerque, deputy
grand master.
Charles H. Sporleder, East Las Vegas,
grand senior warden.
Charles BONNER, Lucero, grand junior
warden.
John W. schofeld, Santa Fe, grand
treasurer.
A. A. Keen, Albuquerque, grand secre-
tary.
John P. McMurray, San Marcial, grand
senior deacon.
W. NJ. Atkinson, Roswell, grand junior
deacon.
Rev. J. D. Bush, Roswell, grand lee
turer.
Rev. W. D. Clayton, Gallup, grand
chaplain.
II, w. Lucas, Silver City, grand mar
shall.
D. F. Lougbborough, Cerrillos, grand
senior steward.
G. G. Pinkney, Bloomfield, grand jun
ior steward.
Charles M. Marshal, Chama, grand
sword bearer.
Benz. Johnson, Albuquerque, grand
tiler.