davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-01-23
Asesinato.

Ell Sabado pasado fue para los
habitantes de la plaza de San Mi
guel, uno de gran excitamiento,
por ell halazgo de un hombre muer.
to, que tenia Ia cabeza atrayezada
dc un tiro. Ell desgraciado muerto
sc llamaba Cosme Martinez. Quie-
nes sean los autores de tai infa-
mia es un misterio. Todo 10 que
SO sabe segdn Ia evidencia que Sc
pudo producer ante ell jurado del
coronario, es que ell difunto acom-
pafiado de Aparicio Tapia, despues
de haber estado bebiendo bastante
en- la cantina de Sena, que esta en-
Ia estaci6n, Sc derijieron hacia Ia
plaza de San Miguel, cosa de las
TAO. Ouando hubieron caminadO
como 200 yardos llegaron a Ia casa
dc Tapia donde este sc qued6 des'
pues de haber invitado d Martinez
d que llegase. Martinez rehus6
sigui6 su camino. A Ia mafana
siguiente se halo su cadAver como
a unas 100 yardas de la casa dc
Tapia con una herida de revolver
en- la cabeza, que le penetr6 en- Ia
parta de atras y 10 sali6 por juntC
d una oreia.
Sc cree que los asesinos erar
dos y audaban mon.ados, pues st
motto la huella de dos caballos, los
que daban muchas vueItas, sin du
da con el fin de desorientar & los
que intentaran buscarlos; pero SC
pudo descubrir que una huella fut
hasta Ia estaci6n y la otra para ID
plaza de San Miguel.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-01-23
ENirnnrdlnnrlO.

De los Ranches de Tome Sc 70.
porta uno de los casOs mas extra.
ordinarios en- Ia historic dc este
Condado. Bl dia 10 del que rigo
do d luz a tres nlhos, (un hOmbre
y dos mujeres) Ia Sra. Maria de
los Angeles Romero, esposa do
Don Santiago Sedlllo. Les nifos
fuoron bautizados POGO despu6s dc
su naclmiento, y SO nos informa
que n madre y nihos "se hallan
gozando do completa salad. LA
Cr6nica do Valencia.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-01-23
IIlnleneO.

El dia 20 del actual Sc cclebrd
en- Los Alamos el enlace conyugal
de Ia simpatica sehorita Emma
Coleman, hija adoptiva de nuestrO
distlnguido amigo, el Sr. William
Frank con ell joven Lucas Garcia,
hijo de Don Miguel Garcia y 0rte
ga. La ceremonial tuvo lugar Oh
la capilla del Santo Niho, despuet
dc In cual Sc di6 una magniilca re
cepcion en- Ia resideDcia del Sr
Frank, y en- Ia noche un hermosC
bale. La boda estuvo muy con
currida. Que los recien desposa
dos gocen etena luna de miel.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-01-23
LA FARzA DE GARZA.
Tel6gramas Condensados SObre
MOvimiento.

Washington, ID. c., Enero A.
Los dltimos reportes recibidos
anuncian que la banda de CARA
esta muy esparramada y casi en-
completa desorganizacion; sus
hombres estan escondidos en- oil
chaparral y las tropas de los Esta-
dos Unidos los persiguen muy de
cerca.
En- una entrevista tenida con el
Presidente Diaz, respecto a esta
question, dijo que 81 creia que es-
to provenia de Expenditures. "En
realidai," dijo, "una reyoluci6n en-
Mexico, On la actualidad seria i'm
possible. Con nnestra organization
perfecta del ejercito y nuestro sis
tema de ferrocarriles y tel6grafos,
un levantamiento no viviria 10 sufi-
ciente para gritar." Cuando Sc le
pregunt6 81 creia que ell clero ayu-
daba ell movimiento, contest6:
"apenas puedo creerlo, al empren-
der una quijotada tai, ell clero per-
deria mucho en- su reputation de
perspicacia. No dudo que ell Gle
TO aprobaria y ayudaria una revo-
luci6n, pero tiene sufciente COMO
cimiento para saber que en- la ac-
tualidad seria majar en- hero frio.'
AL pregdntarsele 81 el Obispo
Monies de 0ca estaba implicado,
dijo: mo 10 creo; yo le daba Gre
ditto por mas sentido comdn. Sin
embargo, como Sc ha hecho el re-
porte, es mi deber, como primer
majistrado de la nacion, el hacer
que ell asuntO se esculque hasta su
fondo. Monies de Oca esta bajo
estricta vigilancia. Su palacio esta
guardado, y no Sc le permitira a el
salir de la Jurisdiction nacional, &,
hasta que la imputaci6n que Sc
le hace haya sido plenamente inyes.
tigada."
Brownsville, Enero 1S.-El Ca
pitan Brito, quien ha estado es-
piando con su compahia de ran
gers en- la orilla del rio entire Santa
Maria y Rio Grande City, volyi6
anoche. La noche del Z alcanzo
una banda en- Gaia. Dispararou
tres tiros, 6l cree que eran signos.
Espi6 el chaparral toda la noche
A la mahana siguiente halo un
campo desertado; halo tamblen
IRA lista de treinta hombres que
manda Austin Rcleon, Sc cree SCI
ell mismo que mandaba en- ell ell
cuentro con el Captain Bourke
Fueron hechadOs para ell lado
MexicanO, donde tres de ellos fue
ron capturados. El CAPTAIN BritC
cree que la farsa de CARA esta
concluida, que hay muchas tropas
en- ell campo y las provisiOnes muy
escasas.
Nueva Orleans, Enero 19.-Sabe
un reporter, por noticias privadal
que Cara y B o 6 de sus seguido
res estan locados en- un lugar la
mado Iona Prieta, y 81 las autori
dades prOceden con formalidcd
los capturaran facilmente.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-01-23
Los Colgaron ,Juntos.

Dice un despacho de TT Smith,
Ark, que en- Ia pare norte del es'
tado, fu6 hallado el cuerpo asesi
nado do un tai Peter Baker, ran,
cherO. su esposa y un tai John
son, SO fueron del lugar, pero am
hos volyieron algunos dias pasa
dos. Los veeinos, entOnces sos
pecharon que ellos babian despa
chado q Baker & Embellishments
asaltaron Ia casa capturando 4 los
dos. Los amarraron juntos, es
palda con espalda, y luego los
colgaron del brazo de nm Alamo
con Ia misma cuerda hasta que
murierOn.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-01-23
SPorque, eli ojo al Cristo?

En- otra paglna Gle este numero
aparece un articulo intitnlado:
"0jo al Cristo,n el cual reproduce.
mos de los despachos de la prensa
asociada, citando los concentrates
concernientes q la admission de
Nuevo Mexico como estado. Lo
mas interesante dc la reproduction
es 10 signi6cativo del comento que
cita al Presidente Harrison como
opositor de la admission dc nues-
tro TerIitorio, por la razon de que
en- su opinion magestuosa! "hay
demasiadamente muchos espafio-
les,"6 va sea mexicanos, cat6licos
etc. Pues suele suceder que nues-
tro Presidente "accidentaln es un
presbiteriano de primer grado, y
aborrece a todo 10 que tiene seme-
janza al CatoIicismo. En- vista de
este es un deber incumbente de
todo espahol, mexicano y cat6lico,
ell analizar la tilosofia de las pala.
bras de TATA Harrison. Y pronto
descubriremos, 81 pelamos el ojo,
que todo sc reduce d no dejar que
ell pueblo neo.mexicano 8 nativo
tenga una preponderancia en- 81
poder politico de los destinos y
soberania del propuesto estado.
Con 10 que basta para que 81 los
Hispano-Americanos somos inte.
resados en- nuestro propio progre-
SO y adelantamiento. Nos debe-
mos reunir con mas poder y deter
minacion, sin considerar miras po-
liticas nj por un momento, y de
mandar del Congreso la admission
de nuestro Territorio como estado
soberano.
No podemos negar que hasta
ahora, nuestra situacion como ciu-
dadanos de una repdblica libre, no
es sino fieticia, y solo somos casi
servibles, yviyimos en- ell Limbo
de Ia esperanza. 81 el golpe de
la conciencia no mueve q la admi-
nistracion d mejorar nuestra situa-
cion, el grito de la iusticia nos for
"a q demandar guelta q la ola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

week. Max Freeman Will Join the company tomorrow
night and Will be stage manager. ScNt week Miss
Nellie McIienry will occupy the house with " Night
at the Circus
J. X EmmcSs performance OF Fritz in Ireland"
Will fill another week at the Standard Theatre. The
Mark Murphy concerts will be continued for the present
The sixth Is Announced for this evening.
- Trip to Chinatown" Is 10 be recorded as having
achieved another week nj The Madison square ThcaIre
and being about TO achieve yet one more. some new
speciates have recently been added.
Nothing Is to be added to the record OF Blue Jeans
at the Fourteenth Street Theatre except the ANNOUNCE
ment OF another week, with more TO follow. Miss
Annie PXlcy will occupy the house with her new
comic opera on April H.
The fire engine will return TO town this week. and
will appear ut TIM Columbus Theatre. with its usual
adjunct, the play called The Slill Alarm
The attendance at Roster Bal's j. unusually large
and the bill announced for this week is an attractive
one. The traveS1y on AubeI's :" Fra DlavOl07
continues. Carmcnca has lost OF her popularity.
few evenings since she began the third year OF her
career in the metropolis. The faces this week are
the three Judges, acrobatS and Harry Kennedy. ven
troqust. The usual sunday evening concert VIII be
given tonight.
There will be concert at the Union Square Theatre
this evening. and OF the best known artists from
the speciality stage have been engaged. Popular
prices will lre the rule.
Next season Augustus PitOu will have no less than
four companies on ttc road. The list includes his
stock company "The Power Of the Press" MavOur-
neenD and a new drama, called Across the FOt1-
mac Mavoumccn' will be put on the road with Il
strong cast but star. and the original scenery. The
war play has been written by Mr.. rtOu and Colonel
Alfrcnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
Gr11IyG GOLD From DOUBLE ElGLEs.

Orfrials at the subTrasury have detected .
considerable number Of light wcght gold pieces recently
among the deposits OF gold coin received from Cali
forna through the Newlor banks and II Is believed
that systematic scheme Is being worked probably
by Chinese sharper. TO maize a dg profit ut slight
expense Only double eagles are used for tho
Iuilo,e These are subjected TO an electric bath, ana
about per cent Of the gold IS "sweatcd' ont They
ARE then put back into circulation. and the person
who discovers the lghtncss Of weight Is the loser.
tor though II Is not legal offence to take gold
from coin. whether by sweating or otherwise. the
Treasury Depart cent will not accept such coins
when they have lost more than one-ha Of per cent
Il. weight. The coins that have been through the
electric bath look bright and new but close Inspection
Will show that they have o, their sharpness Of outline
and that the edges are worn away. me COINS that
reach the Sub T. easury are stamped with large l.
and return to the banks from which they cane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
rur prc REPORTED SUGAR PURCHASE.

n is REPORTED that the American sugar REFINING
Comuany has secured control Of the Franklin sugar
Reaplng Company OF Philadelphia. The Facts c"ui"
not be ascertalncd yesterday. rs the treasurer Joh
E. searl.-s Of the sugar Trust. and John h. farSohS
Inc counsel. declined To make any statement IL Is
generally believed however, that the TRANSACTION mas
been practically completed. The Franklin REFINERY
IA said Ia be one OF the best equipped rehcrleS III INC
trade and II hirs "A capacity Of 10000 barrels a'S
The c,pit,l invested H. said TO be FiOOOOOoO ana thc
profits nrc reported Ia be Immense. The majority oil
the stock OF the company Is held by two sons ana
Of George l.. Harrison. WHO was Formerly
~ the firm OF Harrison. IIavcncycF a Co. The az
ioru,iun OF the concern was for'sladO"ed "heh tho
stockholders Of the American Company. ut their last
meeting voted to Increase the stock by S2o'ooo'oOo
n the Transaction Is completed II VIII leave CiaiS
Sprrckcls as the only important competitor of the
American Company There are many weiniormcd
member, OF the sugar trade who believe that The
sprcches Philadelphia re1ncrics ARE now worked III
secret harmony with the big combination, an open
union being prevented by fear Of public criticism
PHILADELPHIA, March l2.-An effort was maze TO CAV
Franklin sugar Refinery (iiorrson. Frazier Co
would enter the sugar trust but the lncihers Oh inc
Grm declined to b. ptrviewed upon the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
FOR COLLECTING COUNTRY CHECKS.

An effort IS making TO organize national Co'"'"s
Bank I'm this city for tho sole pnrprc Vi oo'' '"e
country checks and bills. The promoter vi ''o
is II. W. Cantwcll. formerly cashier OF inc Na''o'e
rvchonrc Bank OF Albany. lie introduced the system
~ purhaelng out -oi-town exchanges for colccuoh !"
the Albany Bank from the banks In Northern NC"
York and he succeeded in building up prohtaoc ouS
ness in this line. lie hopes TO establish an INSTITUTION
for this purpose in Ncw-YoTk 10 have cnpi'aI oi
81 100000. By concentrating the business Oh 'o'''|V
Ing country checks II Is said that economies can be
made IN the urcseut cost Of collection. BANKERS here
nrc not generally In favor % the scheme, when mas
been discussed 40 times. While there would be some
advantages in clearing bank ID the sort proposed. IL Is
said that the handing Of country checks gives certain
,aiSlncSs advantages to the city banks which thcy
youd not wish to surrender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

this is not likely. however. the relations Of these
gent emen are OF the most friendly character.
II 70 friends OF General Knapp, formerly chairman OF
the Republican state Committee are much pleased b
obsc his gradual recovery OF health and strength
lie Is almost himself again. but not vigorous enough
take any such active part In politics in former
years. He says that his work will be in the ranks
here after rather than al the head Of the column.
The General by the way had experience during
a recent visit In town that illustrates tie mutations
Of politics. lie was going down Broadway with u
friend when he met Nelson J. Waterbury, the venerable
warhorse OF the County Democracy. They greeted
each other cordially. After separating the General
mar ked Ia his friend There goes man who sat
with In the Democratic National Convention that
nominated Douglas In Baltimore thirty years ago.
Yes. Il Democrat I'm those days. but cav Hight,
and. OF course, am bound 10 believe that Waterbury
didn't"
Deputy Collectors Gunner and Raymond have been
telling their friends FOR The las; few days about their
recent experiences IN Cuba and the bahama Islands.
They had n delightful time altogether. The only
thiag In fact that married their pleasure was the
discovery that many foreign consulships down there
still held by Democrats
Frederick ". Hollis the well known German. Amcs4-
can lawyer md Republican leader sailed for Gbraltss
on the Fuda yesterday. accompanied by his wife.
Nr Hollis will visit spain. Portugal Algicrs. Italy
and Germany. and expects 10 return in the early
summer In time 10 take an active part In the Prof..
dental campaign.
Fx-Judge Charles ID. Murray. formerly Mayor a
punl,rk and one OF the best known Democrats IN the
Charles II. Murray Republican leader OF the HId
district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
VHISKEY OFFICIALS ~ COURT.
THEY WILL AWAIT TRIAL on MARCH 80 UNDER
$1,000 BAIL EACH.

$1,000 BAIL EACH
Boston, March L. epcciaD-Ths has been busy
day at the United States Court House. The long COR
ridors we're thrnged With many people interested In
the proceedings which are expected to take place In
the United states District Court. Public Interest
seemed 20 be about equally divided between the pro
ceedings against The WhSkcy Trust officials and the
expected nndag OF indictments against the officers a
the Maverick National Bank II IS known that the
former have Icen indicted and the defendants were ar
raigned pleaded and gave bail for appearance when
their trial Is called. Richard Olney. OF Boston, and
Ehu Root exUnted states Attorney for the District
Of New York, have been added 10 the array OF connsc
for Messrs. Grcenhut, Terrell and others. Al a con
ference Of these counsel It decided TO intcpoe no
technical objections to the Indictment and the expected
plea IN abatement which to raise the question Of
the legality Of the drawing Of the Federal Grand
Jurors. was not fled Mr.. Root stated to reporter
this morning that the Whiskey Trust people would
show that they had violated no law Of the United
States and that the would be tried on It's merits
He said that motion to qua>h would Probably DC
filed later and upon hearing on that motion the
whole question Of tho legality Of the acts of the de-
PENDANTS could be raised
II was about noon when Judge Nelson took hs seat
on the bench and the clerk called the names OF JoSph
b. Greenhut and the other officials who have been In
diced for their connection with the Whiskey Trust
All except Messrs. Gibson and Morris appeared. the
former sending the certificate Of physician that he
was too III to come Elm Root said that he wished
the privilege OF having the pleas withdrawn and the
right TO file motion to quash reserved. Judge Mel
son said that this could not be done at present without
notice 10 the District Attorney and Mr. Root said his
clients would plead not guilty. Assistant D'tHct
Attorney Marshall, who represented the Government
said that the Government would agree 10 the With
dr,wal OF the pleas the demurrer or motion to quAsn
WAS filed within reasonable time. and Mr. Root said
he would file IL next week The latter also wanted the
hearing assigned for nearer day and suggested March
o6 which Mr.. Marshall thought too soon The court
$50 March 70 ne tho rIne Bail was fixed IN the sum
Of $40 900 for each. which was furnished John Joyce
az Lawrence and Daniel Shea, Of Cambridge, being &C
cepted as siretieS Joyce qualified as surety In inc
1,in OF 1928. 900. and Shea In the sum OF $2oO,DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
THE COLD WAVE REACHES THE sOrrH.

New IBERIA La. March ia cold wave touched
this section last night. and the mercury fell to the
freezing point. Heavy frost and Ice were seen this
Morning No material damage was done I" cf"PS'
Clinton Miss. MaNh l2-Ihe th'r1nomc"'' 'a"e
down &, 30 degrees YESTERDAY ice WIS '.'".' 'r
The gr,und frOze 1t IS feared That great Marin VIII
Va dome o the fruit rces as they AL In full bloom
and IN, prospects are for colder weather.
Iullsloro H.. March 12.-The Indications are 'n"'
tho southern Illinois peach crop has been rnheo o'
the recent excessive cold.
Topeka, KAN March l2.-I; is denied ut the once
az the state Board Of Agriculture that ,ne n I ,ou
eran iniur,d winter wheat In kansas Inc Pla.,' II
moi Var enough advanccd 10 be Affected by inc 'oiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
,uprr SCHOOLS WITHOUT PRINCIPALS.

There have NOT been 50 many vacancies In the lS'
Of public school principals for long time rs the'o are
now lively contest Is going on for the principal
ship OF Grammar school No. g. made vacant by the
death OF Dr. Whitehead II Is understood that W. L..
Gadds the first assistant 81 the dead principal VIII
become head of the school. Among the other cam
dldatcs fcr the place are Andrew j. Whiteside, john
W. Davis and Moses Mortz
II IL stil uncertain who viii become principal OF the
now school I'm the Twenty second Ward Both Or.
Robinson and Martin II. Ray have been recommended
for the place Tho contest for the principaship q
Primary School No .. IN the seventh Ward. Il still
going GA The chief candidate now Miss o'BrNen,
Of primary school No. 81. and Miss Johnson OF Gram
mar school No. . The place has been vacant for
mn months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
ACC Used OF POISONING HIS FATHER.
4 RESIDENT OF AVER ARRESTED FOR HEART
LLSS CRIME

A RESIDENT OF AVER ARRESTED FOR HEART
LLSS CRIME
Boston, March IL (SpcciaD.-A murder has Dccn
committed In the neichbOrtng town OF Aver which
would seem hardly possible In o civilized community
William >. Wilson is lying In his coffin. and his son,
CHARLES g., the black sheep IN the flock, Is under
arrcst charged with having poisoned his fither'
IL had been hard winter for rho aged couple. Al
though they have four and daughters, the
children are all married and live away from home.
TIE son upon whom suspicion rests, Charles ..
wilson, however does not live with his wife. lie
employed cook In Fletchcr's restaurant, on
Howard Place, Boston. ard l. thirty-nine years Old
His parent learning that he out OF work, early IN
January last for him TO come home, ana ne all
lie acted both rs nurse and honseh"eper Tor the
old folks. and for several weeks was kind 70 his
father and mother and they began TO grow beaer
Then he began to drink Is suspected that Charles
had made systematic efforts TO get nd OF his parents
HIS reasons for doing however, are not apparent
unless 1t hatred revenge for some iah'ed
wrong. The house and land. valued at about SI'oo'
owned by the old folks, and his father had about
800 In the bank. AS there were four chlihTon' MS
share, In the case Of the death Of his thher ana
mother. would be comparatively small. MIS- Nlis"h
stated lis morning. 10 reporter that Tic tea ata
coffee given TO her and her husband BY Charles had
frequently made them sick, and that her husband had
been forced 10 como home sick from work aooh' n
week ago. the coffee he had drank in the morning
mniing him very queer. The poisoning charged
happened on Wednesday last At noon on tlat gay
hares made some lamb broth and brought 1t TO his
mother she tasted OF 1t, but after swallowing few
mouthfuls refused to partake Of any moro. This
made the son angry and hc took the bowl ana piac
II on the kitchen stove and soon aiterw%d left me
Iou,c SAYING he was going 10 Boston, mat was inc
lnst scen OF him by MS mother. When N.Y. wilson
came home from work he the broth on inc Stove
and alto IL. lie felt IL effects untl Ihnrsiily
morning when he became Ill. DR.. artwell was sum
norcd and said he thought the man had been
nnisoued Mr. Wilson died Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
For $500.
go PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS hand
somely bound in one volume, 9xll.
$500 in Cloth, $3.50 In Half Russia and siooo
In Emil Russia DE Luxe.
a CHARMING Present for Old and young.

THE NEW. YORK TRIBUNF-"it j. 4 series OF Gn'
con anon Interest and beauty win Mls ooN III n' a.,
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y.l,d MAY md in il endless delight ani nfofnatch
REV MORGAN DIX. D. d Rector Of Trinity ChuTh.
w greatly admire this very bcautllu volume ana IL
forms interesting study Tor the uaNc"eu anu "''
travelled alike"
NEW YORK IlInALD-"Thc most IehafKlDle ana
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NEW YORK TiMES-"Onc not only sees IN this re-
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pact and comprehensive volume m'tld.'
CphNV uCCCCQ Importer Of Views from I'LL
1852 B'dWay, End door above Liberty st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
RrMORs ABOUT A NEW FREIGHT STATION.

II Is reported that the Pennsylvania Railroad con-
templates the erection Of a large freight station IN
West Thirtccnth-st., where It Is now building ne"
fcrryhousc II Is said that the property occupied by
the Dcamatcr Iron WORKS. adjoining the land aiFcady
leased BY The railroad company, Is to be secured by
leaec AT fhc Oiicc n General Agent Gcer, OF The
Pennsylvania rond II stated yesterday that nothing
was known OF the alleged project wns II ihey TO
come 10 the knowledge Of that Department. General
suIcrintcndcnt Jackson. who has his Office In Jersey
City, was quoted saving that lie did not believe that
the company had leased the property occupied by the