davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-10
A GhOui, who Attempts to make BEN
Ocratic Political Capital out Of II
Murder and who FOully Stand
nm - Gan, unity

CTS III NHtITe NUIHHHHtJ'
The assassination of Frank Chavez, at
Santa Fe, last Sunday evening, marks
another dark chapter in the criminal his.
tory of the town OF Santa Fe, history of
brutal murder, of highway robbery, black
mail, OF pillering and arson unequalled.
A town which burns beautiful capitol
building on account OF carelessness of the
main residents of the capitol town in.
trusted with the care OF the building; a
town that brings out men to shoot men,
Der of the legislature because he dares to
favor q good, true school bill town that
murders the best sheriff the county ever
had because the Santa Fe ring could not
prove that he had stolen $780, 900 or $780,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-10

SENATOR PLATT, the people of New
Mexico ask you to report the bill for an
enabling act for New Mexico favorably !;
please take notice and govern yourself
accordingly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-10

THE harmony that exists among the
Democrats of the state OF New York
would make an immense sensation in
the musical world Of this country and
Europe, could it be put into music.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-10
a SUGGESTION TO THE BOSSES.

The New MExIcAN's good friend and
chairman of the Democratic central COM
mittee, Mr.. W. B. Childers, wants to be
q senator of the United States from the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-10
GEO. HILL HOWARD,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Santa Fe, N.
M. Associated with Jeffries & Earle, 14l7 + ST.,
N. w., Washington, d. q. Special attention
given to business before the land court, the
general land Office, court OF private land claims,
the court of claims and the supreme court of the
United States. Habla Castellano y dara atencion
especial cuestiones de mercedes y reclamos
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-10

CERTAINLY, whenever you are ready,
the people of this city are ready to sub
NIT the question Of the permanent loca'
ton of the capital to vote OF the people.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-10

The situation for the Republicans is
very satisfactory; who ever will be nom
mated at Minneapolis, can and will be
o1ootod
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-10
E. A. FISKE,

Attorney and Counselor at Law, P. o. Boz
81" Santa Fe, N. M. practices in supreme and
ali district courts Of New Mexico. Special at
tention given to mining aud Spaniah and Mex
lean land grant litigation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-10
T. B. Catron
W. E. Coons.

t. B. Catron W. E. Coons.
CATRON y COONs.
Attorneys at law and solicitors In chaneery
Santa Fe, N NJ Practice in all the courts OF thu
territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-10

T. #. CONWAY,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver City,
New Mexico. Prompt attention given to all
business intrusted to our care. Practice In all
the courts of the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-10

HERE'S to the nominee at Minneapolis
NAV he be successful and victorious.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-10
An contracts aud bills for Advertising payable

All contracts and bills for Advertising payable
monthly.
must be accompanied by the writer's name ana
address-uot for puhlication-buta as an evidence
OF good faith, and should be addressed TO ne
editor, Letters pertaining to business shoalu De
Addressed 10 NEW MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
E@-The NEW MEXICAN is the Oldest news
rsper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every Post
Ofice In the Territory and has large and grow
ing circulation among the intelligent anu Pc
giessive people OF the southwest
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-10
Yes. Specially as the Pen. il Being
Now Managed.

The New MEXICAN is willing to trade
off the territorial penitentiarv. That ex-
cellent paper has at last reached the wise
conclusion that penitentiary is detri.
ment to the town where it is located
Albuquerque Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-10

| Wanted at the office of the New MEX
IoAN, laws of 1889 in English.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-10

Wanted-At this Office, laws OF 'S7 in
English.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-10
LAS VEGAS Hot SPRINGS, N. NJ


The
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-10
Blu NEW MEXICAN PRINTING co.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

ER-Entered as Second Class matter at the
Santa Fe Post ONCE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
SHIPWRECKED INTO A FORTUNE.
How Captain Streeter Secured $500. 900 Worth
of Chicago Lake-Front Realty.

CHICAGO. Dec. 8 Capt George w.
Streeter. hardy old mariner of the great
lakes. proved to-day that q man oan be
ehipwrecked into fortune. Five years
ago his schooner. the Rnsatan. was driven
ashore one stormy night. at the foot of
Superior street. Being believer In
kismet. the Captain ,propped mp
his boat and resolved to take
converting his boat into house. The city
objected. as he was on Its property. and he
moved little north. Then he encouraged
the dumping of dirt around his house. and
vas soon entirely surrounded by dry land.
The next move was TO record q survey of
the land and claim it as his by squatter
sovereignty. This was in 1890. Then the
trouble began. n. X. Fairbank. the lard
magnate, instituted proceedings to oust
the Captain. claiming that he had bought
that portien of the lake shore. with all
riparian rights, before the Captains ad-
vent The Captain converted his house
into fort. armed his wife. and when
an attack on his property was made.
drove of the intruders with shotguns, IN
cidentally shooting couple of them, but
not fatally. Although Mr.. Fairbank is o
multi-millionaire, he has not. up TO date,
succeeded in recapturing the property.
which now comprises about five hundred
feet on Superior street. To-day the Captain
sold for $50, 600 q lot, 50x100 To Jacob Nine,
He still has $50 feet frontage left, and ut
the price set by the sale the whole tract 10
equal to 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
AN INDIANA MANS CLAIM.
Suit That Involves Every Electric Street.
Railway in the United States

TOLEDO. o.. Dec. S.-Suits were brought
to-day involving every electric street-rail-
way in the United States. Two suits were
filed in the United States Circuit Court by
Hon. Frank H. Hurd and o. s. Brumback,
attorneys. representing Benson Bidwell, of
Rochester, Ind, against the Toledo Con-
solidated Street-rallway. 1t is claimed
that this company has infringed Bidwelps
fundamental original patents for run
ming electric street cars and the
principle involved in the use of underside
springs contact; also that the patents for
the running and lighting of cars with the
same current of electricity and the light
ing of streets and houses along the line
from the current which propels the cars
have been infringed upon.
Charles +. Bidwell. of this ci.y, is inter-
ested in the patents of his father. Benson
Bidwell, and has been working for the
past three years with view to bringing
suit against the street-railway companies.
which he claims have been infringing upon
them. Tho Consolidated is to be a test suit.
If the plaintiffs should happen to be sue
cesssul. over SIX hundred different roads
throughout the United States alleged by
Mr.. Bidwell as having infringed upon his
their share of the trouble. Mr.. Charles
Bidwell claims that the prospect for win
ming the suit is good. inasmuch as the at
torneys. Messrs. Hurd and Brumback, have
been investigating the claims for over two
years and have now decided to commence
the fight. The two suits filed. one for
the lighting. the other for the underside
trolley patent. are In the name of Be nson
Bidwell. trustee. but back of him is a long
list of parties interested, including G. +.
Bidwell, of Rochester, Ind; Charles f. Bid
well. of Toledo; Hon. Frank II. Hurd. of
Toledo; D. s. Brumback and Jennie G.
Brumback. of Toledo: the Fidelity Safe De-
posit and Trust Company, of Philadelphia;
executors of William Howell's estate.
William RosenRarten, of Philadelphia and
others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
THE FRENCH CRISIS.

Great Constitutional Question at 5take-M.
Bourgeois Asked to Form n Cabinet
PARIS, Dec. a-The present crisis is not
merely political. but it is one in which q
great constitutional question is at stake.
The Panama canal investigating commit
tee has shown disposition to overstep
constitutional rights Its demand that the
documents 10 be used in the judicial prose-
cution be handed over 60 IL is regarded as
a direct attack upon the most conservative
and inviolsble institution of the judi
cial power. NJ. De Beaurepaire's re-
fusal to give them mp 10 sp-
proved by all who have not lost
their heads over the Panama canal
affair. Had NJ. Brisson, as head Of the
committee of investigation. been success-
full in forming q Cabinet. his success would
have been interpreted as an acceptance by
the Deputies of the oommittee's illegal pol
Icy, the result of which lt would have been
impossible TO foresee- The general appre-
hension has even magnihed the pretenticn
of the COMMITTEES into aiming at estabIish-
ing itself into sort of committee OF public
safety, with desposic powers Whether
these fears are justifiable OF not cor
mans tsn it have . that sssn NJ tDosss
struggle between the CABINET and
the judicial authorities Nj. Beaurepairo
is resolute IN his determination not TO yieid
up the documents He is prepared 20 re-
sign his position as public prosecutor II the
surrender of the documents IL insisted
upon. NJ. Brieson's openly avoved inten-
tion of displacing NJ. DE Freycinct and n.
Burdeau. in the face of popular opposition.
which has been hailed with general salts
faction.
Ne. Casimer Perrier. who was summoned.
yesterday. to form Cabinet has also Gzve9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
AS TOLD BIZ PASSENGERS.

Generals Howard and King and Evangelist
Moody Relate Their Experiences.
SPECIAL to the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, Dec. 3-The Spree had 134 ea-
loon psssen gers on board, 220 in the second
cabin and $50 in the steerage. besides
crew of PAT men and large mail. The big
steamer presented q forlorn appearance on
entering Queenstown harbor. The stern
was so deep in the water that the steamer
could be boarded from q row-boat The
passengers were overjoyed at their deliver
ance and loudly cheered the Lake
Huron for having rescued them.
As soon as the Spree reached anch-
orage your correspondent had an
interview with Gen. O. o. Howard, of New
York; Gen. Rufus King of Albany. and
Evangelist Moody. They told an interest
ing story of their experiences They left
Southampton on their way to New York
on Nov. %. at 5 o'clock. For two days the
steaming was fair. At o'clock on the
morning of Nov. "a. while the vessel was
making high speed through heavy sea.
the main shaft broke and there was ter
rible crash. The steamer trembled from
stem to stern. The engines stopped in
stantly and the passen gers fastened to as
certain the nature of the disaster. The
officers assured them that there was no
danger and the passengers had entire con-
fidence in the officers. All the boats, how
ever, were made ready for instant use in
case of necessity and supplied with good
store of provisions.
An examination showed that the shaft
bad becn broken ten feet from the end.
The weight of the screw caused q strain.
and suddenly water flooded the stern and
drove all the second-cabin passengers in
Sha A
the saloon. The second-cabin passen-
gers were obliged to leave their clothes
and baggage in the flooded cabins in
order to escape. The flood continued. and
movable articles to be removed and the
bulkheads closed and shored with heavy
beams. The second.cabin passengers took
refuge with the first cabin. and were re-
ceiyed with All the hospitality pos
weather grew more threatening.
and the steamer. without sails to
steady or to guide, tossed helpless in the
trough of the sea. The water in the stern
roared and thnndered with every roll of the
vessel. sounding like knell of Judgment
to the more terrified among the passengers.
The pumps were worked laboriously to
keep the water down. The passengers in
alarm huddled in the saloon. and snxiously
the lips of the officers. At O'Clock in the
: afternoon Captain Willieo0d entered the
saloon. Il am able TO tell you," he said.
calmly. that our work 10 rewarded. We
have the water about under control. There
is now no danger" This utterence con-
veyed q deep sense Of relief TO all who
heard it, except to some women who
seemed hystsricaily deaf to any and all
words of reinsurance.
The bulkheads were further strength
ened and all began to look hopefully for
the arrival of some resouinR weasel. The
steamer continued to be tossed BY the
miserable night. The ship sunk 90 low,
and the water in the stern roared 90 loudly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
THE GRAVE WAS EMPTY.
Developments in the Iowa Wife Poisoning
Case-Body of Wife No. Missing.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SIDNEY, Ia, Dec. "a new and startling
phase has been presented in the Msyhor
murder case Mayhor. the alleged poisoner
of one. if not Of tive. wives is In Jail
awaiting the action CT the grand
jury, which Is investigating the mys-
terious death of wife No. 5. who was O
Mrs. Erbeck. Mayhor's fourth wife was
Miss Anna Lamb, who lived here when she
became No. 4. and went with her husband
to Axtelle, Kan. She died there. and the
body was brought back TO Sidney for
burial. She was buried IN the cemetery
adjoining tho church near this city. Per-
sons interested in the prosecution of
Mayher determined to omen the grave
and learn, by chemical analysis
of the stomach, if she. too,
had been poisoned. as gossip reported. Yes
terday they opened the grave. and to their
astonishment 1t was found to be empty,
there being not the least trace of either
coffin or remains. Public excitement has
subsided somewhat. and it is thought there
is no longer any danger of lynchinR but
the guard at the jail will be maintained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
The G. 60. stenmahip Line.
Cardiu., yannutelIr. Appointment,

ROME, Dec. 3-Diplomatic and ecclesi-
asticsl circles variously comment on the
appointment of Cardial Seraiino Vannufelli
to the diocese of Bologna. The appoint
ment was q surprise to every body. lt is
Understood that the Pope took this unex-
pected decision because Cardinal Seraiino
was considered as chief of the opposltion-
Roman. French. Austrian and German
against the Rep ublican policy of the Holy
Father; as the interpreter of the Austrian
policy az regards Italy. and even as the
candidate favored by the Emperor of Aus
tria for the succession TO the tiara. The
Pope has wished by decisive act TO show
that he will never be turned aside from the
path he has selected to pursue. The event
10 triumph for Cardinal Rampolla and
Cardinal Ledoch howiski. and also for France
and Russia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
BRUSSELS CONFERENCE.

Rothschild's Proposals Not Yet Rejected
An Amendment TO he offered.
BRUssELs, Dec. 3.-The rejection of the
Rothschild plan by the committee of the
international monetary conference does
schild's proposals. The minority of
the committee who supported the
plan are feeling their way to
taxing q vote of the conference on the
scheme. with the amendments offered in
the committee that no limitation be made
on the price of the proposed annual Euro
pean purchases of thirty million ounces OF
silver; that the purchases be over and
above the ordinary purchases for token
coinage and metal. and that the purchases
be employed as money either by coinage or
as metallic basis of notes TO be issued.
These notifications increased the value of
the plan in the eyes of the bimetallists.
When the conference resumes it's session
on Tuesday Sir William Houldsworth, one
of the British delegates will bring forward
further amendments to Mr.. Rothschilds
proposals, as the committee recommended
discussion of the plan with amendments
by the full conference. The proceed
Ings on Tuesaay will probably con-
tlnue on the lines of yesterdays
meeting. unless the American delegates
decide to ask the conference to proceed
without delay to discuss the question of IN
ternationsl binetallism. 1t has transpired
that the delegates of the countries belong
ing to the Latin Union voted against the
k0thschild proposals on the ground that
they were not able to recommend their
governments to increase their stocks
of silver under the limited purchase
scheme. and because the countries in the
Latin Union could not increase their
present silver currency without IDterna-
tional free coinage being established.
With regard to the plan of Moritz Levy,
which includes the withdrawal of all gold
coins under the value of % francs, sir &.
Freemsntle. deputy master of the British
mint declared that he could not promise
the consent of the British government to
the withdrawal of its half sovereign pieces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04

interests not TO do IL. Rothschild
has stated that Great Britain could not
afford to do anything that would hurt us.
Austria, Russia and other nations are buy
ing gold. Suppose we should 60 into the
market after gold. Yes, it has
been talked about; it has been
said we should sell more bonds
or should issue more legaltender notes and
provide basis for them by buying gold.
IL we went into the market we would beat
them. The price of gold would keep rising.
there would be q scramble for il. nd then
q crash when the people would come TO re-
alize what this sole gold basis means"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04

Represents of Edson rails highly charged with electric
called CLOTHING the masculine portion of the community
purchased their Fall and Winter Outfits and need them
termed for the purposes of illustration the other rail spoken of by
from the WHEN the people called MONEY the Dol
lar Since fire dollar with voltage
people,
whose valu about dollar randaha a
in is makn what it
takes dollar and half do with the antquated systems
think do understand this subject electrically speaking please
te efforts of the WHEN BLOCK any pleasant evening"
in and get a few volts worth of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
Fair ngh ghtwhd. msuyso ouhslr
We. sss.. s...s
Edison
ONCE SAID:

Take two rails through them low electric current
place them with device that will take the cur
rent from rail and give to the other and the result
will be-moon of the car-the perfected result one hun
dred miles hour, perhaps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
WHY MACKEY WAS DEPOsED.

Latest Developments show that the Porter
Syndicate Has Complete Control.
Special the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Later developments
in the recent election of Evansville 81
Terre Haute railroad officials. by which ID.
j. Mackey was deposed from the office of
president, show that the Porter syndicate
is in absolute control of the situation.
About q year ago Josephus Collett. of
Terre Haute. and the Maokey people bought
the Chicago d Ohio River railroad,
running from Cairo to Sidell, ILL., A
traffic arrangement was made with
the Wisconsin Central by which
the Chicago & Ohio River would secure
fine terminal facilities az Chicago. Sew
were made. and 1t was claimed tho road
would be completed to Chicago early next
year. Collett sold his interest to the
Maokey people q few months ago, the lat
ter intending to join It with the p, ID. &
E., thus makIng through line from Evans
Vile TO Chicago. The Chicago IL Eastern
Illinois people. after making several sur-
veys for q road TO parallel the Evansville
d Terre Haute, served notice on some of
Mackey's friends that if ithe control of the
Chicago ~ Ohio River railroad were not
turned over to the Chicago 4 Eastern Illi-
noIs line paralleling the Evansville ~
Terre Haute would at once be built.
The deal was made. but probably not
with Mackey's knowledge or consent
Then the Chicago IL Eastern Illinois peo-
pie demanded that. as Maokey was inim-
lcal To their interest he should be deposed
from the presidency of the Evansville ~
Terre Haute. and again the threat was
made that unless this were done the Ey-
ansville d Terre Haute would be Daral-
leled. The Maokey- Heilman people held a
four-tenths interest in the road, but. with
their friends. had always controlled u.
ihat Msokey had eiss for%erly ns Controller
went with the Porter crowd and
Mackey was ousted. The change carries
with it the control by the Chicago ~ East
ern Illinois of not only the Evansville IL
apolis and Chicago 81 Ohio River as we'll. 1t
Is understood also that q. j. Gramme- will
remain president only long enough 20 en-
able the Chicago d Eastern Illinois to
adapt itself To the new order of things
Immediately after the election a ten-year
contract between the Chicago * Eastern
Illinois and Evansville Il Terre Haute was
made, giving the former better traffic ar
rangements than IL has heretofore had.
The G. & O. Steamship Line.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-The officials of
the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad here con-
firm the statement that q new steamship
line has been organized to operate between
Newport News and Liverpooi. Six first
class vessels will be put on the line at a
cost OF over 81 000. 600. The company will
be known as the Chesapeake & Ohio
Steamphip Company. Limited. and the capi-
tai will be furnished jointly by American
and English investors. with a majority of
the stock in the hands of the Chesapeake 81
Ohio Railway Company. Among the dI-
rectors are President Nj. T. Ingalls, and
Wee president Axtelle. of the Chesapeake
d. Ohio.