davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-05
CONDENSED NEWS.

Anna Dickinson is dangerously i'll will
pneumonia at New York.
LYMAN Pn-die, a negro murlorcr, was
Iynched at EIiHabctltown, n. G.
The Stockholders of the United State.
telegraph elected Could dire ctory,
A cyclone destroyed the farm buildings
Of William O'Dounel, Hartford, KS.
The British steamer Tynehead lcf.
BROOKLYN with e, 100000 pounds Of food
for Russia
The aroa Of French VINEYARDS this wear
Will be 2,500,OO0 hectares, large. than any
other year.
Baron Fava, Italian minister TO the
United States, has sailed from Rome for
this country.
The elaborate actors fund fair at the
Madison Square Garden, New York, has
been opened.
The Westinghouse Electric company
has formed rival combine and will fight
the Thomson-Houston trust.
About 500 school children atthe Vangh
grammar school, Kensington, Pa,
struck because of new principal.
London labor leaders have published a
blacklist OF members OF the house of COM
mons who oppose the eight hour day.
The attorneys OF Frank J. Almy, the
murderer of Christie Warden at Concord,
N. H., are asking for a new trial for him.
The quadrennial conference Of the Al
rican Methodist Episcopal church opened
for a three weeks session at IhilslplDhia
with 3l6 delegates present.
J. Eizenfeder, W. O. Ayers and II.
W. Mclean, assistant custom examiners
at San Francisco, have been dismissed
ior connection with alleged frauds.
A swarm OF insects six miles wide Is
reported to have passed over the country
near GrHhamBtONn, Cape Colony. They
have destroyed the meaiie crop in the
Orange state.
Frank j. Nictoris, correspondent Of the
Chicago Sunday Sun at Oshkosh, Wis,
was tarred and fealhered. 1t Was done in
an orderly manner and the police would
not interfere.
Professor &. II. Palmer Of the Harvsrd
department has accepted
$4,000 chair at the Chicago university.
His wife, Alice Freeman Palmer, Hill be
lean OF the womeu's department.
The pope has confirmed the decision Of
he propaganda favoring Archbishop Ire
aDd's plan OF allowing American Catholic |
schools to be taught by state teachers, !
eRlous Instructions to be given after
eguar school hours.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-05
Getting Too Big.

CHICAGO, May 5.-The directors of the
Worlds Columbian exposition will meet
in special session this afternoon for the
purpose of receiving the report of the
committee recently sent to Washington
to urge the necessity of financial aid
from congress. The general impression
prevails at Worlds fair headquarters that
the situation is getting serious. Tn
most conservative estimate is tnat not
less than $S,000,000 above all present
resources will have to be expended be-
fore the gates can be opened. II congress
decides that no aid IS necessary, or cuts
in half or quarter the amount asked for
by the directory the question where the
money is to come from will assume a
troublesome aspect. There are mem
bers of the board who believe that it
would be possible TO get $9,000000 in q
day By going out on the streets and
hustling. Conservative and experienced
bankers, and financiers identified with
the enterprise, however, have not much
of an idea that this could be done, no
matter to how great an extent patriotism
and local pride might be appealed to.
1t is feared, moreover, that the appeals
to congress, and the fact that the enter
prise actually stands in need of this
additional immense amount of money
will have a bad effect upon the European
governments and intending exhibitors
abroad,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-05
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS
Half DOxen States To-day Naming
Delegates to the minneapolis
Gathering.

MlLwAu -EE, May 5.-The Republican
state convention opened here this after
noon. Although the Democratic conven
ton placed full state ticket III nOminG
ton yesterday, their opponents to-day
will simply elect delegates to Minneapolis
and the convention for the nomination Of
state officers will not be held until fall
The delegates to the national convention
have already been agreed upon. They
are ex-senator Spooner, that old veteran
Cen LuCius Fairchild, Senator Sawyer
and Henry c. Payne. Ex-Gov. Hoard
| however, would like to be one OF the
| quartet, and the suggestion was made to.
day that Payne should Withdraw in his
favor. This, however, he is not likely tc
do. Hoard will make no contest for the
honor.
Pucatello, Idaho.-The Republican state
convention to select delegates to MiRnea-
polls was called to order here this after
noon by Hon. j. Pinkham, OF Boise City.
No slate has been made up for delegates
at large. Tie Republicans Of Iiaho are
almost unanimously in favor of the
Plumed knight if he can be induced to
run. Their second choice is President
iioIii uFIT 10 tDIlslbtGdDlt lGBlIuS
against the president, however, on &c
count of his appointment of Judge Beatty
as U. s. district ja1ge against the earnest
protest Of the Idaho delegation in con.
gress, and the supreme bench and bar OF
the state.
Roanoke, Va.-An nninstructed delega-
ton will be sent to Minneapolis by the
Republican state convention which opens
here this afternoon with Gen. Malone
in the chair. A resolution indorsing the
administration of President Harrison
will, however, be passed. Gen. Malone,
John VI. Livingston and Gen. Edgar
Allen will be three of the delegates at
large. Half a dozen politicians want the
fourth place. Malone is not particularly
favorable to Harrison from the fact that
the latter appointed Mahone's bitter
enemy, Col. James B. Brady, collector of
internal revenue. Brady made strong
effort to defeat Malone in the county
but succeeded in getting
only tenth of the delegates.
Martinsburg, W. Va. - Hon. B. F.
Meighan, of Moundsville, called the Re-
publican state convention to order to-day.
Only delegates to Minneapolis will be Sc
Iected as the state convention for the
of state officers has been
fixed for Huntington on August 3. As this
IS the state of Secretary of War S. B.
Elkins Harrison delegation will natural |
y he sent to Minneapolis, although the
Blaine sentiment in the state is strong.
Dover, Del.-The indications this morn
ng are that the Republican state con
vention, which assemblies here this fore
noon, will send unnatructed delegates to
Minneapolis. Ex xSpesker Reed, of
Maine, who it is claimed is nursing
title boom OF his own, will address the
after the business has been
lisposed OF.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-05
MexicO'S Great Holiday,

City OF MEXICO, May 5.-To-day is the
Mexican 4th of July. 1t was on this day
twenty-nine years ago that the French
troops of Napolen III, who were march
Ing to Mexico City were met at Pneba,
about 200 miles from the capital and
routed. The French wanted to establish
a monarchy and keep Macmillan on the
throne, but through this victory the Mex
leans regained their liberty. The day is
being celebrated with patriotic demon
strations in every town and hamlet from
the Pacific to the gulf and the Rio Grande
10 Guatamala. The greatest demonstra-
ton is in this city where 10000 troops
will be reviewed by the president and his
cabinet. This afternoon scores OF patri-
otto meetings will be held, and there will
be flags, fireworks, speeches and cannon
aiding, which added to the throng of clad
and unclad humanity makes the City of
Mexico one of the greatest sight in the
world.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-05

New YORK, May 5.-Mrs Robert Me
Cormack, of Chicago, sailed for England
Yesterday. The rush to Europe bas be- L
in earnest and the exodus this year promi
ses to be greater than ever before. Fol-
certain sailings for the next three months
practically all berths are already engaged
The long engagement Of berths is espeC-
tally true Of the higher priced accommo.
dations. The deck cabins and suits Of
rooms on the CITY of New York" and
the "City of Paris" are already nearly all
taken for every trip they can make dur
ing the season. The return travel will be
heavier as thousands of Europeans are
expected,to be here in October.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-05
TEOnors to VII. Ehild4.

CHICAGO, May 5.-The round of fes-
tivities in honor of Mr.. George W. Childs
was continued to-day. At noon he was
the guest of Victor F. Lawson, of the
Daily News, at a luncheon given in the
crystal banqueting hail OF the RicheIieu
Covers were laid for thirty guests, and the
proceedings were entirely informal. At
their conclusion carriages were in waiting
and Mr.. Chids and party were driven to
Jackson park, and made tour of the
Worlds fair buildings. This evening
they will be entertained at dinner by
Cyrus H. Mccormick. and at 8 O'Clock
there will be reception at the rooms OF
the Chicago Press club.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-05
AN INCONSISTENT TALE.
Mexico sead Ores and the Efforts OF
Democrats 10 Hniure the Win
ing Industry.

WAsHlNGToN, May 3.-Rppresentativf
Whiting, OF Michigan, has prepared and
will submit to the house the report Of the
mai)rity Of the ways and means commit
tee recommending the passage of the bill
to place on the free list silver.lCad ores,
when the silver exceeds the lead in vane
After calling attention to the rulings OF
the treasury department that the metal OF
predOmnating value determined the
dutiable character Of ores, the report
says the Mckinley law changed this byIm,
posing a duty Of 3 cents pound on lead
in silver ores which results in increased
p.,,s increasing injury tn American smell-
eFa and ali r.Ffests CONNECTED there with.
The use Of silver lead ores for smelling
the dry silver ores mined in the United
States is an imperative necessity, and
they are not only required as the raw
material of smelters but are essential
to the industry. American smelters
must secure this ore, ard rs the domestic
supply does not meet the demand, heavy
importations of Mexican ores must be
made. Now, however, new conditions
confront the smelling interests Of this
country and threaten, unless the relief
proposed is granted, the quick transfer
across the Mexican border of large pro
portion OF the smelling industry to the
great injury of American labor and of the
railroads and other kindred pursuits.
The results oi the Mckinley act upon
the industry demonstrate that it has led
to direct and increasing injury of
American labor, capital and market,
without corresponding benefit to any
home industry. The sole benefits have
been to foreign interests and the sole
injury to our own people, and
unless quickly remedled Injurious
results will be past all cure
In conclusion the report says
that while the bill will not cure
the evils which the present law has Great
ed if promptly adopted, it will modify its
injurious effect upon our home industries.
The foreign affairs committee has sug
gested that this concession would probably
be OF mutual advantage in securing recip-
rocity with Mexico. The imposition OF a
duty upon silver-lead ores was regarded
by Mexico as an unlriendly act, and the
Mexican government at once retalated
by increasing her duties upon our agricul-
tural products, for while our sister repub-
lie has really been the only one benefited
by the duty, she realizes that in passing
the law it was OF pure purpose to injure
her, and acts accordingly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-05
Military Improvement.

WASHINGTON, May "a delegation
from st. Louis is in the city pressing the
claims of Jefferson barracks for recon-
structlon and improvement. Bids are to
be opened by the war department two
weeks hence for immediate work Of i'm
provement on these barracks, and the
delegation is trying to secure the imme-
diate appropriation of 100000, if not
$4,000, 900, in order that the ancient post
may be made the most important in the
west. There had been a difference OF
opinion between the state authorities and
the war department on the question OF
jurisdiction over the Jefferson barracks
reservation, but this has been settled and
the delegation is much encouraged by its
reception at the war department.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-05

Duluth, Mimi, May 5.-A large Eng
lish syndicate, which has been carrying
on copper mining operations on Isle
Royale, Lake Superior, for two years
past, has decided to abandon the field
and 90 out of existence. The Wendigo
Copper company was organized three
years ago to explore and mine for copper
at sites on several parts Of Isle Royale
where there were remains and indications
of prehistoric mining by races long an
terror to the Indians. The company has
spent two years sinking pits, exploring
with diamond drills, and uncovering and
continuing the drifts made by the Mound
builders, bit all to no avail.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-05
That Called Short Line.

DENVER, May 2.-Jeff Reynolds, of Las
Vegas, who has been working up the
Denver & Ell Paso short line, arrived in
the city yesterday noon, accompanied by
Chief Engineer Horace Ropes. Mr..
Reynolds thinks that Gould has no un-
friendly feeling toward the new company,
but bought the line in New Mexico be-
cause he could get it for nothing and
make good use of it. Mr.. Reynolds goes
east tonight in the interest of the line,
and Mr.. Ropes starts over the line to
make an estimate OF the traffic outlook.
They were in consultation with Mr.. JEFF
frey to ascertain if the Rio Grande has a
friendly feeling for the short line.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-05
brief WlRINGS::-


MILWAUKEE, May 5.-The Democratic
state convention is in session here. The
sentiment of the meeting is overwhelm-
ingly in favor OF Cleveland.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-05
7 ERRTTORIAL TIPS.
Worlds fair meeting at lri3y to day.

Worlds fair meeting at l.iay to day.
The new Baton bank began business OF
Saturday last.
Ratou, Folsom and Springer are paving
much attention to their public scHooi N
teresls.
For president of the territorial fait
this year g. L. Brooks is layorabIy men
t1nN.
The raging Rio GranIe ycfuscs to nm
under the bridge at Eariham, III the Me
! sllia valley.
The weather this week has been op.
pressiyeIy hot, Tna nights, however,
are ample compensation for any iucon.
yeGienca the sun may cauSa during tie
day.-l1ldy Ciuzen.
San Juan note About twenty good
men cnn find employment by applying to
| Frank Il. PreWitt, at the Hamblett ranch,
five ulIos up the San Juan river. Dltch
work and good wages. Men wanted at
once,
It's reported that the late irosts have
injured the peach crop to a considerable
extent, but it is supposed thar not enough
tl,a ,$,I T.. -, ','',,. 'I',h,! "-'.,9l
ii,,,g, '''''o''"l N'l
Nf"dl 'i@S5at d. u blf@H, l.. ., y, + .
| !'4' ~o"7 ~ "Hte oAH7' "uere hc ~ II
m's''"!,9 IoI-t on me ~ proX'tAo. MIR,
purge mas instituted l1ur subordinate aud
Two n . .c'' i''g'9 dnrn@ his official
term |" d''N
TLo u,N I.:t.. r,,.,l, -, l,.-,.,t.,.t.,. -
,,Eci {,,,,, ~ H.. ''. 49,. 'I:S
is nav n"osi5. ,rnn,I ,i az ,iI '''J ,'''.,
dDnnsit ot The ret, ~ sa,,, r54 ,','' J.'@
f. vii Ge Int :, sEn.t ,,.', .,,,lg l!,..'', ",S
ton has ,yl, # rn. ,,'' 90 '''''7
-,
He'g' inG'''IIS as" 'i'Ie vas scarcely
c''ll III Si-i''' hol hIy'oH any 'hing aoont
u I"uSF' anu now, me new HN"5 village
IL ,e,'s N"Iey mas over IJfty ""lI,onIIt,
sNoa'AN'ia! honSes' besides a number Of
AIoi,r " p,.ol, h,, ,a.,,a.aI ,.:,.....
to FI nj, rnn,,ar N ~ 'iIle,' ''.o 1',IS
i ;n,,,as.,i,j, ,,. ,i ~ i,i''3
n,ont so tI.,,o,n ta,.,. ',ir ,',I" i,f H''iP
in, rioro ,5o viii 'y, In f.,,1i' " i,7n-
irG h,, ,o, NJ, l,,,,.1 ,t.i H., ~ y, "''i
''a -, y ''''' u 70 \ i',Ia i'VPoo",""'
Ahefe Is GnohsideraD!e probability that
non; hehJ f. bHlIer, proha3iy the most |
yioit Las Vp.as his enmmer a. colo
brsties in one epason. Inv Gopli RoLt
& Ingprsoll and Rpni f RntIar vonI,l ho
mighy hard to beat,2Optjr.
w r Mcrroi,h, has too,i,.oI -.
ros,r,,i,, >,,t s,,I 10 '1',usIeu ms
th,t ho wir -, ''l,I "liuoHuGes
a,,l ,I,,,a,, ,''v,, NV o"' VI P'i'O"S'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-05

Received at Chas. Neustadt & Co., 5O,-
900 cigars OF different brands and grades,
which will be sold at prices which were
never before known in this country. You
will not have to pay for the name Of the
maker, but will receive actual value for
your money.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-05

ST. PAUL, May with three precincts
ont OF the 10 reported, Wright, Repuo hi,
can. has majority of 1860 over Smith,
Democrat, for mayor, in yesterdays cleo
tOn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-05

Santa Fe natural ice furnished in large
or small quantities. Leave orders at
Cartwrighps or Emmert's store.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-11-19
A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
llino's and Wisconsin Join New
York.
Cleveland Has 900, Harrison 40 and
General Weaver 35 Votes In tho
Electoral Coiiege--Iiepublic-
ans Lose the Senate.

New YORK, Nov. o Without consid-
ering partisan claims and leaving ont
Of consideration all possible minor
changes, the returns thus far indicate
that Cleveland has carried the solid
south, including West Virginia; that
he has won in New York by about
80, 600 plurality, in Now Jersey by
{, 1000 to 6 200, in Connecticut by 5000,
in Delaware by 1000, in Wisconsin oy
10000, IN Illinois by 1000 to 10, 600. lie
also gets five or six electoral votes in
Michigan. Republicans contest his
claims to Wisconsin and do not admit
the Weaver claim of four votes in Min
nesota. Int tho returns thus far re-
ccived justify the conclusions given
above
Indiana is still honestly in doubt,
with chances favoring II small plurality
for Cleveland.
Weaver has apparently been success
ful in Colorado. Idaho, Nevada, Ne
braslta an perhaps South Dakota
President Harrison gets the rem 'ln-
der. On this computation, allowing
Indiana to Cleveland, the electoral cot
lege would stand: Cleveland, 26Ji
Harrison, ljl; Weaver, %. OF course
the official returns may make modihca-
tons in This calculation, but only in u
mihoc degree.
Massachusctts seems to be tho only
state in which the presidential and
stat G tickets differed greatly in
strength. In that state Russell, d IN i,
is probably elected governor, while
Harrison gets the electoral vote. 1lar-
rison also probably gets all tho clacto's
in Minnesota and carries Iowa 10y b.
coo.
The congressional returns are very
meagcr The republicans claim Il gain
of four in Massachusetts and to elect
nine out of cicvenin Iowa Nothing def
mite is known, however, at this time.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-11-19
ILLINOIS.
Rcpuhlicans Throw up tha snn re.

Republicans Throw Up the spo &c.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Thc returns from
Illinois are still incomplete this morn
ing, but NIL indications point 90 the
carrying Of the state by Cleveland and
Stevenson by a plurality of from 5000
10 10000. The entire democratic state
ticket is also elected and the democrats
.:ave n majority Of the congressional
delegation and have apparently gained
control of both branches of the state
legislature. In view Of the fact that
the state is TO be red:stricted tho COM.
ing winter, the election of the gov
crnor aud both branches of the lcgis-
laturo by the democrats is of the ut
most Importance TO that party. Tho
republicans, while generally conccding
the state to Cleveland and tho demo.
cratic state ticket, still insist there Is
" possibility for republican supremacy
III the lower house of the assembly.
The democrats elect congressman in
the Second. Third, Fourth, Ninth,
Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Six
teenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth aud
Ninteenth districts, with tho Tenth,
Eleventh and Fifteenth in doubt
They also elect n congressman-at.
large. Republicans elect congressman
in tho First, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh aud
Tenth districts
CHICAGO, Nov. ct is now definitely
known that JOS G.. Cannon, rep. has
been elected to congress from the Eff
tecnth district, heretofore classed as
doubtful.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-11-19
Watterson OutlInes the pnIlcy.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. IL The dem.
ocrats had a monster demonstration
here Friday night, the governor of the
state and half the legislature coming
from Frankfort 20 take part in it.
Fully 10, 900 men, representing the
democratic clubs OF Louisville.
New Albany and Jefferson
vile, took part in the parade.
The city was beautifully illuminated.
Fully $4,000 people gathered in the
court house square.
Ihc principal sreech was made by
Mr.. Watterson Regarding the action
of the new congress on the tariff, the
speaker said; 1--WE mean to do what
the republic ms promised to do-re.
duce the tariff TO n peace footing. We
mean to proceed with this work like
statesmen, not like mountebanks
and revolutionists. Tn. demo-
cratic party represents at this
time not merely the numbers,
but the brain anu conscience of tho
people; and is mindful of tho response
biiitics. 1t will address itself to the
revision and reductions OF tho tariff
upon lines so enlightened and conscrv-
ativc rs will conduct us from the high
protection scale to the low revenue
scale by a proce IS SO gradual and just
rs TO make the transition a pleasure to
every body except the unpatriotic and
rapacious, who have grown rich on
special privileges corruptiy obtained"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-11-19
ONO.

Eleven Democratic Congressman In Ohio
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. l0.-Thc result
Of IL election in Ohio is still in doubt.
1t will probably take tho official count
TO decide il. Sevcnty-six counties have
been heard from by the democratic state
committee an estimating the results
in the other twelve counties, they
claim Cleveland has carried the state
10y 1870 plurality. They also claim
that Taylor, dem, for secretary OF Estate
is elected by n largo plurality
Reports have been received by the re-
publican committee from all the coun-
ties of the state except Monroe, Lick
ing, Wyandos and Tuscarawas, and es.
timating the results in these counties,
they claim the election Of Taylor, rep.
for secretary of state by 1,4i3 plural
ity, and that Harrison has carried the
state. The committee claim that an
error Of 935 votes in Cuyahoga county
has been d scovered an | that the cor
rection gives them an advantage.
Tho democrats have elected l1dnd the
republicans 1o congressman. The for
mer carries five republican dis.
tricts, the Ninth, Fou tcenth,
Sixteenth. Eighteenth aud Twenty
first. defeating Ashley, T. e..
Johnson, loorman. Morgan and
Hodge. the republican candi iateA On
presidential and 5 alto tickets both
parties claim the state and the result
may not be definitely known before
tomorrow.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-11-19
NEBRASKA FOR HARRISON.

Republican State Ticket Eject d--Fasion-
lists Control the Legislature.
OMAHA, Nov. IL-Returus from sew
snty out of ninety-one counties IN Ne
brasha have been received and set
tied the result in the state beyond rea-
sonabic doubt The Hcpublicans elect
tho whole state ticket by ut least 8. 900
plurality over the independents, tho
democrats being third la tho race
Harrison viii have plurality
over Weaver amounting to about 5000.
The republicans elect three out OF six
congressman. the democrats elcctiug
one. independents one and the indie
pendents aud democrats combined one
The democrats elected Bryan, tho
present congressman from the First
district. The republicans will be ia
the minority In the legislature and
tho combined democrats and indc-
pendcnts will have u majority of about
i've on Joint ballot.