davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-25

The secretary of the treasury has
been notified that the paper mill at
Pittsfeld, Mass, at which the dis
tinctive paper used by the govern
ment in printing paper currency IS
made, burned last night, together
with nearly all the stock on hand.
The stock of paper now in the hands
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-25

The Democrats of Dona Ana coun-
ty are making preparations to get a
delegation for ex-Gov. Ross to repre-
sent the south end of the territory in
the national convention, which meets
in Chicago in July.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-25

Even in japan the desire for high
err education is evidenced by the
number of japanese students in our
colleges and their alumn@. Only in
Germany, Australia, Hungary and
Turkey are the women excluded from
university study.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-25

A scientist in the east predicts
that for the next 900 years the win
tcrs will continue to moderate. This
will be welcome news to all of us,
excent the coal dealers.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-25

The Rocky Mountain News was
thirty.three years old last week, 1t
is the oldest paper published in Col
orado and keeps at the head of the
procession.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-25

The Las Vegas FREE Press i'm
sists that the kidnapping of the Taos
county delegates at Lamy did not az
feet the result of the Silver City con-
veniion. This may be 80, but it
does not palliate the crime.-Citizen.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-25
MONDAY, APRIL %, 1892.

The Socorro city council have
made appropriations for the current
year Of 1000 for city expenses.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-25

A few evenings since our report
er's attention was called to the beau
tifully illuminated buildings of the
Smith Premier Typewriter works on
Clinton street, and upon investiga-
ton found that owing TO a large in
crease in business they were obliged
to run twelve hours a day, operating
between 800 and 400 employees. Con-
sidering the rapid growth of the
business referred to it is very appa-
rent to the proprietor that it will be
absolutely necessary during the sum-
mer months to build another factory,
and in fact the plans are nearly ar
ranged for the construction of new
building Of dimensions 6oxl4o feet,
seven stories high. This new struc-
ture, in addition to the present build
ings, which have every nook and cor
ner filled with operatives, will admit
of working at least 600 people, and
if the business continues to increase
in the future as it has in the past it is
very certain that the company at no
distant day will require all the type
writers that 600 operatives can pro-
duce. We are informed that no other
typewriter manufacturers in the state
at present are pressed to fill their or
ders to the extent that they are
obliged to work overtime.-Syracuse
NIL,
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-25
RAMSAY & HENRY,

General Agents for NeW .Meric0,
EAST LAS VEGAS. N. M.
"a Local agents wanted throughout
the territory, with whom liberal terms
will be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug Wasp went TO Everett with tow of lun-
Der and brick
Tug Hornet goes to WILDLY island this morn
ing after q scow OF hay.
Port Captain Rathbone. of the Union Pacific,
was in Portland yesterday.
Pilot A. ]. soper OF the freboat, is taking q
few days lay of and Captain c. F. Nagler is on
in his place.
Steamer City of Topeka sails for Portland at
o'clock this morning with 40 tons of coal for
Astoria and Portland.
The British bark Lucknow, Captain Kerr,
cleared yesterday at the customs house for the
United Kingdom with cargo OF $4,000 bushels
of wheat
Tug Rip Van Wrinkle was sold by the United
States marshal yesterday at Salmon bay. She
was bought by D. n. Holden, the consideration
being sl.Sl5.
Weather forecast for twenty-four hours. from
O'Clock last evening: For Oregon and Wash
ington-Fair; warmer, except stationary tenn
perature on coast.
Steamer Michigan arrived from Portland
about O'Clock last evening. She took on
supply of fuel and leaves for Roche harbor to
take on a cargo of lime this morning.
Captain McWilliams, who left the steamer
Edith the time OF the tie-up OF steamers, has
again returned to the employ OF the Puget
Sound Il Alaska Steamship company. He has
taken command on the steamer Washington, III
place of Captain Henry Bailey. who is sick.
Steamship Umatilla arrived in port last even
ing from san Francisco, bringing Al tons OF
cargo for Seattle. she was several hours late
owing to heavy northwest wind she en-
countered almost the whole trip The weather
was not such as endangered the vessel at ALL
but lust prevented her from making her regular
time.
Steamer w f Munroe took out twenty tons of
general freight the Skagit river route the
Wasco had thirty tons OF potatoes IN on the
Whatcom route; the Angeles had eleven tons of
potatoes in from Port Angeles and Dungeness:
the Utsalady came in with 100 tons OF oats for
the elevator, and the san Juan had 100 tons out
on the Port Orchard route.
Steamer Cascade, running between Lowell
and Snohomish, broke her shaft saturday and
was towed in here sunday evening for repairs.
The little steamer May Queen, which the Cas-
cade had driven of the route, has now gone on
the run there again aud put the fare up to >
cents instead of 10 cents. 1t is probable there
will be another struggle for the route when the
Cascade returns.
Price & Fendleton's new boat to take the
place OF the wrecked tug Virgil Price, was
brought over from olympia yesterday. The
new hull was built by C. T. Chlds, aud is - feet
long. 10 foot beam and t feet deep Il is well
built, every knee and rib in it being natural
crook and the plank 5 inches thick. she was
placed on the CE;diron at the foot of Washington
street TO have her shaft put in. Captain Price
said IL would take about thirty DAYS to get her
ready for work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATIONS.
Looking for an Interpreter to Talk to


The Ministerial Association, at its regular BIZ
weekly meeting held at the Chamber of Com
nerce yesterday morning, discussed the subject
of securing an interpreter to help get at the
facts in the cases OF the japanese women who
are supposed TO be held here as slaves for i'm
moral purposes.
Chaplain Thomas Rees, appointed by previ-
Gus meeting to secure an interpreter, reported
that he had found suitable one in the person
OF Rev. NJ Goble, once Baptist missionary in
japan. Chaplain Rees had found Mr.. Goble at
Sumner in almost destitute condition. He
had been taken to the poorhouse and was suffer
ing with dropsy and was unable to take care OF
himself. Mr. Goble, he said, was pioneer mis-
sionary, having been sent 10 Japan many years
ago
Tho chaplain's story Of Mr.. Coolies circum-
stances caused the ministers to take up colIec-
ton, and the few dollars raised will be sent OUT
to the old missionary at once.
Rev. s. Alonzo Bright, president of the asso-
socisted charities, introduced the features of
that organization. lie said that it now had lo9
members, each one pledged to give S annually
That was only $1,000 a year, and he thought if
that they might increase the membership to five
would make an immediate effort to secure sub
scribers.
The Ministerial Association, of Tacoma, sent
fraternal greetings and the secretary was in
structed to make suitable acknowledgment in
the same spirit.
Rev Daniel Bagley presided in the absence of
Rev. Wallace Nutting. the president The next
meeting will be held Monday morning. Febru-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
IN THE NINTH WARD.
Three Precincts Hold Caucuscs. Rut
boulevard Maintains Strict Neutrality.

Three Precincts Hold Caucuses, Rut
boulevard Maintains Strict Neutrality.
The Ninth ward Republicans caucus5d in
tsrce prcciuis, at Ross, Fremont and iatona.
Sothing Was done Ut Boulevard, as the people Of
tnRt precinct have protested against being con
ssiered within the city limits, and they cannot
cbnssiontly avail themselves of the rights of
semitic citizens.
Thirty two voters assembled at tho town hall
! vt Ross to elect the two delegates allowed them
J j. Gould was elected chairman, and Taco
hesdag was made secretary.
An informal ballot resulted in giving /. H.
Case a liberal plurality, aud he wns declared a
aanimous choice Two other candidates, Lee
smith and G. S Carpenter, contested for the re-
Fialnipg place by ballot Smith received Il
vetes. two more than his opponent.
W, y Wood was chairman OF the meeting at
Fremont, and G. l. Andrews was secretary
Seventeen names were proposed aud seven dee-
gsaes selected from them as follows:
hciegates-c. T., Remsberg, G. X CoryeIl, W. ~
Wool, Jacob fasaa. NJ. ". Loyejoy, III. F.
stumcr and G !. Andrews
Asfernates-i. W. Carter, W. l.. iivesley. H. H.
iovett. A. NJ. Fisher, H. NJ. Hill. a. J. Wells and
]. W. Rosen.
The Iatona and Brooklyn Republicans named
four delegates, and the nominations will he
voted on at the ward caucus at Fremont tonight
The vote resulted Ia the choice OF r. L. Hodg-
don, ), n Eekefs, A. H. Troy aud William Cope
stick.
speeches on the issues OF the coming city cleo
ton were delivered By J. X. Brown, 81. NJ.
Holmes aud Orange Jacobs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
STEEL AND COKE KINGS COMING.
Carnegie and Frick to See the Sound
Coast Defense Problem.

Andrew Carnegie, the star-spangled Scotch
man and millionaire steel manufacturer, and
Mrs. Carnegie, Sir Edwin Arnold, Andrew D..
White, Charles 5. Smith, president OF the New
York Chamber of Commerce, II. c. Frics. the
Connellsvlle coke king. Miss Whitfield, sister
Of Mrs. Carnegie. Miss Brown, school-mate,
and Mrs. Alex King have started on p tour OF
the South and the Pacific coast, and will be ON
the Sound in week or two. They arc travelling
on special train luxuriously furnished, and
will make stay of some length on the coast
Sir Edwin Arnold will leave the party at San
Francisco and go back to Japan.
y New FORK dispatch says of MI Carnegie
object in making this tour
Although Mr.. Carnegie said nothing to iudi
cate ihat he had any special purpose in view, 1T
is limited that while on the Pacific slope he will
examine with more than casual interest the
condition OF the coast deienses, and II Is also
hiuted that what he may have TO say on his re
turn Will be heard with interest by Secretary
Blaine. The lack Of proper facilities for &c
late controversy with Chile matter OF
grave concern 70 the government, and it is be
IleveG that Mr.. Carnegie will have some part in
AIDING the government to be prepared Tor any
future contingency.
Mr.. Carnegie is personally interested in the
subject OF coast defenses, for large part of the
armor plating for the new warships is made at
his mill at Homestead near Pittsburg.
Fairhaven-Wha Electric Line Open.
FttRHAvEH. Feb. l5.-ESpecial Tho regular
service on the Fairhaven Il New Whatcom cleo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
THE WARD CAUCUSES.
Republicans Naming Men for
the Primaries.
MEETINGS IN ALL THE WARDS.
Eighth and Ninth Wards Already Held
Other Lists to Be Made Tonight
Political Gossip.

Tho RenuaIiean caucus in tho Eighth ward
last nirnt vras well attended. and thrty-si Inen
we're seleeted 10 be voted for NJ the WAfu
primaries tomorrow evening. Tho meeting vas
called 10 order ly z. W. CFsven, chairman OF
the Eighth Ward Republican CUB On hoiioa
F off, !. Kahsey, O. e. Lyon was CHOSEN ehaii
man. and G. z Bowman was selected lot seeie
tnry. Mr.. Kshaiey then moved that the chaii
appoint a committee to present 70 the ehusu'
the names OF candidates from eaeh preeiaes &c
DO voted for at the primary. 10 'aiS =. =, Dag
ley took exception, ans. II was many uecinso :.
lei each ureeinet select twelve men ana preseh'
,,,at- -. 70 the cnf,cus for Endorsement
The ea,icus then resolved itseii intc taree pre-
cine. caucuses, with the result that the follow
ing lists were reported
Fi,.s Observation-Disclosures Baker, J. 4. Fark, =
" craven, r. a. Anderson, Il. Sa.tor,, ". ~, ~
Tngheg Nelson McCalluu, J.. q. " hhitey. ".
II. IN schacicr. Dr. J. y. Crichton, t. l. BahGs
An sae y a nreeip,eiwnter Graham. e II. Illy,
/ TayIor, g. H. swyuey, George = DuaisS'
Ira " Conner, ". II. Murray, :. :. sliiinin' y
n White, James HOLT u . houSh'oh an" o'c
third p-ec.nct--F. H. Davis, II, r. elise, = f
simpsor,. G. r. Fisbback. e.. W; FURY, = r.
Bowman, William phillips; =. - ~ I, ~ ~
Barlcy. q. g. Lyon, D. =. "Are aiid ~ IL y
laInsou.
q
twclx,. names presented from each precinct
we're ,inu,,i,nonsly indmssd as the candidates
from when eightcsn delegates to Tire city con
.entioit are TO be elected az the primary tomor-
row evening
:. was voted that the names OF the twelve
candidates from each precinct be placed To-
retbcr under the number Of the precinct on the
fjcket and that the voters be instructed TO vote
for six candidates from each precinct the
Judges 10 ;hroy oat al votes on which more
than that number from ono precinct are voted
for
The following Judges and clerks OF the p-i-
mary election were selected
FIRST precinct Judge, g. T. Marble: Second
t,ret,jtct intgr. j. y Bangs; Third precinct,
i,Iage, G. III Lilly. Clerks, Charles kinaear amt
George PARK.
The secretary was Instructed 10 have three
blank spaees left on the ticket in which the
voters could indicate their choices for alderman
and TWO nerr.bcrs OF the house OF delegates
from the ward,
4 WIGS decided 10 request the judges to allow
10 one 10 vot, at the primary election whose
name did not APPEAR on the Republican register
Of the ware. unless he was youehed for by some
Republican Of tie ward well known to the
judges.
X G. reegfe, Frank Baags and Nelson Nc
caiium FROM the First precinct. Walter Graham,
Frank Mcf,oombs and David phipps from the
Second precinct, aud ". f. Smith, D. Il, Will
hanson and 7. y. stnc from the Third precinct
were appointed committee TO supervise the
holding OF the primary and challenge any per-
son Of whoss right to vote they had any doubt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
jaw Gould,s Plan Not Satisfactory.

NEW YORK, Feb 15.-An injunction was
served this morning on the Central Trust Com
pany, obtained by the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railway, temporarily restraining the company
from paying out any money on account Of de-
faulted coupons of the international & Great
Northern railway. The order to show cause
made returnable on the 18th inst. In an affidavit
of Henry W. Poor it declared that the pro-
posed plan of reorganization had been made for
the purpose OF securing to Jay Gould and the
railroads under his control practical ownership
of the International d Great Northern. Poor
asserted that the Missouri, Kansas d Texas had
not assented to the proposed plan, but had con-
stantly opposed it as being destructive of its
interests and in eontravention of its contract
rights, and that the plan could not be carried
out except through Goulds voting stock he held
in trust for the equal benefit of Missouri, Kansas
& Texas and himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
LUMBERMEN AT THE FALLS.
They See More Big Logs and Leave for
the North.


Inc lumbermen's excursion party went to
SnoqualInie Falls and North Bend on the Lake
Shore road yesterday morning and saw some
more OF the big timber which has so greatly de-
lighted them. They were accompanied BY z.
W. Ruff, general freight and passenger agent of
the road, and Mrs. Ruff, Miss Best, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Smith and Mr. Hammond, of New
York. At snoqualmie Falls they stopped TO
view the scenery and eat lunch, and at North
Bend they We're treated to sight OF some big
logs at Jose Il Sons camp. One log eight feet
in diameter was particularly admired.
The party returned TO the city about o'clock
IN the evening. took dinner al the Rainier, and
at 9 O'Clock departed on the steamer City OF Sc
attic for Anacortes and Fairhaven. They go
next to Port Townsend, from there to Victoria
and then return to Tacoma, whence they go to
Gray's Harbor. From there they go southwark
through Oregon and California. Ed A. Glenn
and Charles q. B6fum, of louisiana Mo-, and
George II. Goodrich, of Great Falls, Mont, re-
main over until this morning and rejoin the
party at Tacoma
All OF the party express themselves as very
much pleased with the treatment they have re-
ceived here and with what they have seen of the
city and country. Several said they intended to
return to the Sound and make investments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16

tom and at such place or places as you may
select the following propositions
First lafiirmed by me. denied by youl-Ins
present city government has been extrsVsgant
and wastefnl in its expenditure OF the paol'c
money IT,
n-esenr civ government has ssddled upon the
city an uureasonabiy large debt, and mas con
Quoted the affairs Of the city in an unbusiness-
like and incompetent manner; IT..
present citv government has been controlled
and ito nolicy and administration have been
dictated By the lawless and disorcerly elements
OF the city.
hand YOU each this letter and publish copy
in the daily press OF the city. :.
An early reply, accepting my invitation, IL
expected am. sincerely,
JUsIrs ROCHESTER,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
pEMocRario MIG GUNS FIRED
Rochester Stray Republican and Other
Orators O-nie Enrinusfu


The oAset features OF the Fitch Ward Demo.
etetie Guns meeting last night in its hall at
run anu i1se streets, were Junius Rochester
aat 'ae negro qnaTIettc, whose services are in
apn'''ue ~ tl'a dliiefe1s gatherings IN order TO
afaw ont the isggards among the urtefriiied.
sur teehes'er was equipped with copies OF the
may ~ iics'age' The coipptrollcrs reports aud
lne pis,i"se' charter amendments. and he went
'nfough shem ALL firing broaisides a, every
section IN expressing his opinion Of the city
government b. said he hated 10 charge that I
was corrupt out those IN mower were either
grossly Incompetent and Negligent o. q gang Of
moves lhey were bound 10 hs Que or the
other
4 ne chairman called on Roswell Scott for n
speech announcing him rs one OF tho fathers OF
the Republican party. rhA, venerable gentle
man OPENED with the statement that he teIt
tke CAT ~ a strange gaSgel lie said ne lvuul,i
vote apY 1cAei Democratic Prohibition or
feorle larty,= nat 20 Il tat 20 ring.
.sss' ~ hsht Hfat2f wNs NJ ei sas. the German
81 az s'rnaosrasliy hrIucibies Ia the GA
Fs.a'As re divided ais time between 4 dc.
AnnsseiHs'on o. The PARTY tina; 'vaisd tine plooity
shift nai ''he leading pster dot s,,it cootir't
aaik tashsh 10 PETER as n school nov" In
sneh a state o. Affairs his ''olt Haugarian plood,
rets hot.
Tie last speaker was ". c. B,ele. secondary of
the W y byilu. Coioscd be,no,rnttc t,l,,b ItA
wrcstied With tae racc prOhlem ana Denounced
the REPUBLICANS ior alleged Unfair treatmcn. Of
his people
The aanrtet'c Which had relieved tho flow a.
orator. At times h- Its sir-ie. So, ,fo 80
ms VITA plantation melody
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
Successful HaIibut Fishing Trim.

VANCOUVER, B. e, Feb. 15.-lSpecial The
sealing schooner Eliza Edwards returned from
her third hNlibut fishing trip TO the north
coast, which proved successful. Forty thousand
pounds Of haibu, ana 20l0 pounds Of black cod
were brought down. The catch would have
been greatly augmented but the weather and
sea were very rough and the fishing could only
he prosecuted at intervals, but when it was
possible 10 fish the halibut were caught in great
quantities. Captain Mckenzie thinks he has
solved the point that there are winter feeding
grounds without a doubt. lie thinks the fish
erses win grow TO immense proportions The
fish are being placed in rcirigerator car and
tomorrow will be shipped by express 10 Boston
whore former consignment was marketed al
good profit 30 far the location Of the halibut
beds is a secret with the discoverers The
steamer goes north again as soon she has dis.
ch ar-ot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16

W. J. Potts has been appointed relief agent OF
the Northern Pacific at 'Brien's.
Z. L. Harrison, travelling auditor of the
Northern Pacific road is in the city.
The employees Of the Columbia & Puget Sound
railroad aud shops were paid yesterday.
B. F. Bush. superintendent of the Oregon i'm
provement Company, went to Tacoma yester-
day.
Superintendent McCabe, If the Northern Pa
cifc, is at the Rainier on visit TO his brother,
g. J. McCabe, who is sick at Providence hos
pital.
Assistant Superintendent McCabc, of the
Columbia & Puget Sound road, who is suffering
from rheumatism at Providence hospital, was
somewhat better YESTERDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
LAKE SHORE MEETING DELAYED.
Another Postponement of Transfer
Neither Party in q Hurry.

The adjourned annual meeting of stockhold-
ers of the Seattle, Lake Shore d Eastern rail-
road was to have been held yesterday, but
there was no quorum present and the meeting
was again adjourned till February %.
The meeeing has been adjourned from month
to month since last october, owing TO the delay
In the transfer OF the New York syndicate stock
to the Northern Pacific representatives. This
delay is caused by the failure to settle some dis
puted point as to payments for right-of-way and
construction. The Northern Pacific is paying 6
per cent interest on the balance due on the
stock and as this is as good interest as the
original stockholders could get on their money
they appear to be in no hurry for settlement.
As the Northern Pacific has possession of the
road, so far as its physical operation is con-
cerned, and is pulling all its business 10 its own
line, it is in no hurry to pay the money. Thus
both parties are leaving time to settle the points
in DISPUTE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16

trio railway through line from Harris avenue
in this city to Lake Whateon began today, and
also service on the Harris avenue line from
Eleventh to Twenty first streets six cars are
in use, the handsomest and finest on Puget
sound. Todsy's business was very gratifying to
the company. Receipts were greatly IN excess
OF the expenses. The contemplated reduction
in wages of employees will not be made. The
cars now run every fifteen minutes from the
terminus here TO the courthouse at New What
com, making the trip in thirty minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16

mence work on the railroad on the south side.
They Will first put the sidetrack around the
depot in condition for immediate use, and then
commence bailassing the track between here
and Montesano The county commissioners
have granted ferry license TO Captain Tew,
and he will immediately put on tirst-class
III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16

Third precincts of the Firs. ward held ths. ?
meeting 81 the corner OF Niath aud NIAada
streets. Several speeches were made. aaa ihcu
seommittee was appointed % present names tor
caucus 70 he held on THURSDAY evening. Ihat
caucus viii choose the candidates Io- the ri
maTies on Friday.