davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-05
IN THE SWIM.
Santa Fc County Republicans Strictly
In 1t TO-night-Arrangemcnts
for the Big Parade.
White Cap Assassins in San MigueI
ounty-White Cap Lawlessness
in Taos County
HENCE MR.. CATRON REMAINS IN TAOS
'EO-Night's Meeting.

Everything is in readiness for tonight
street parade and speaking to take place
under the auspices of the various Repub-
lican clubs. Owing to the threatening
weather. the speaking will take place at
the court house instead of at the plaza.
The several clubs will meet in their res
pective precincts, at the points heretofore
designated, and will march to the capitol
grounds where the main parade Will form
at $50 o'clock, proceeding thence to the
plaza and through the principal streets.
Aside from the torch bearers it is expect
ed that 200 horse men will be line.
The speakers will be Hon. j. A. An
cheta, who will arrive from Taos county
over the narrow gauge at 6:lO, Col
Parker, of Minnesota, and others.
Much to the regret of all, Mr.. Catron
will be unable to be present. telegram
was received from him this noon saying
his personal presence was urgent at Taos
and that he had decided it best to remain
there until Monday evening at least.
1t appears that the sheriff of Taos
county has appointed $50 of bis White
Cap deputies throughout the county who
are bull-dozing the people, breaking up
Republican meetings and lntlmldatlng
voters with view to running up a
heavy fraudulent vote for Joseph in that
county. and Mr.. Catron considers that he
can best serve his party at this critical
iuncture by remaining in Taos than by
coming home to participate in to-nlght's
GREAT demonstration.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-05

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado ga
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-05

Furnished Rooms
For rent on San Francisco street oppo-
site NEW MEXICAN office. MRS. A. BRuHN.
Milk Punch 10 cts glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-15
LYNCHING IN OHIO.
Self-Wounded Negro Murderer Hanged to q
Tree and His Body Riddled with Bullets.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 14.-Henry Corbin.
the negro VINO murdered Mrs. Georgetta
Horner. at Oxford. o., on last Tuesday
night. He had been hiding ever since
Tuesday in shed within q few hundred
feet of the place where he had committed
the murder. Growing hungry, he had sent
q negro boy mp town to get him something
to eat, and the boy told that he was get
ting food for Corbin. and told where the
murderer was hidden. At once o crowd
formed and rushed to the spot to which
the negro boy had directed them. Corbin
heard them too late to escape, and In his
cowardly fear endeavored to put an end to
his life. With a small calibre revolver he
shot himself above the right eye. but the
wound was not fatal Fearing that their
victim had escaped the crowd rushed in
and seized him. But the marshal and his
assistants took him in charge and led him
to the calaboose, followed by an enraged
crowd which now numbered several
hundred. Just at the door of the
calaboose some one threw rope
around Corbin's neck, but the marshaps
knife saved the wretch for the
moment. The rope was cut and Corbin
WAS hustled into the calaboose. WorL
came coon, however, that the sheriff was on
his way to take Corbin into custody, and
upon this the mob broke into the calaboose
and. dragging out the murderer, hung him
to tree in the public square and riddled
his body with bullets 1t is said that four
hundred pistol-balls were shot into his
body. The crowd then dispersed, leaving
the corpse swinging in the public square.
Henry Corbin was for two years the
servant of Mrs Horner. Mrs. Horner was
widow of means. living with her
daughter. On last Tuesday night the negro
locked the door of the dining-room. and.
picking up club of fire-wood, killed Mrs.
Horner with one blow. The daughter then
resisted bis ssoault upon her. AID escaped
to the street. giving the alarm. Corbln es-
capped. Mrs. Horner's maiden name was
Georglna Markell. She was fifty-three years
old, was a graduate of Dr.. Scotts female
College. and was classmate of the wife of
President Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-15
Suffered with Congestion OF the Lungs Till
Yesterday Morning. When He Died, with
His Parents and Betrothsd at His Side.
Royal Family Stricken with Grief and
the Whole of Britain in Mourning.
Much sympathy for Princess Victoria Mary,
Who Was to Have Wed the Prince and
Prospective King Next Month.
AN ENGLISH PRINCE DEAD.
His Royal Hishness Albert Victor Edward
Dies of Congestion Of the Lungs.

His Royal HfEhuess Albert Victor Edward
Dies OF Congestion OF the Lungs
LONDON, Jan. 14-Prince Albert Victor
Christian Edward. Duke of Clarence and
Avondale, Earl of Athlone. Right Worship
full Provincial Grand Master of the Province
of Berkshire and major of the Tenth Hug
zars. died this morning. at 915 o'clock. from
copgestion of the lungs, at Sandringham
Hall, the home of his father, the Prince Of
Wales.
The first official announcement Of the
death of the heir presumptive that reached
the city was contained in q dispatch from
the Prince of Wales to the Lord Mayor of
London, which said: "0ur beloved son
passed away at o'clock to-day" On To
ceipt Of the news the Lord Mayor ct once
gave orders 10 have the great beliin St. Paurs
Cathedral tolleG. and also sent the follow
ing message to the Prince of Wales: I'VE
ere profoundly moved by the sad news.
and have communicated it to the citizens
We tender our deep and respectful sympa-
thy to your Royal Highness in this great
sorrow and national calamity" The bells
IN st. Paups are never tolled save on the
occasion of the death of an heir to the
throne and. therefore, iurther information
was unnecessary for the people of London
TO make them aware that, after q gallant
struggle, the young Prince had finally sue
cumbed. The bells in Westminster Abbey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-15

Henry Edward Manning, cardinal priest
of the Roman Church. by the title of st.
Andrew and st. Gregory on the Celian Hill,
for over thirty-fve years has been one of
the foremost figures in the ecclesiastical
world Naturally. the news of his grave
illness interests ell people. Since he was
ordained priest, in 1851, he has attained
steadily increasing eminence In the Catbo-
lie Church. His life has been full of activ-
ity and incessant work. Born in Herford.
shire. England. July Is. 1908, his early days
were spent under circumstances calculated
to turn him into scholastic channels. His
father, William Manning. was a governor
of the Bank of England and a member of
Parliament. The son was sent to Harrow
at an early age, and then TO Balliol, OK
ford. At the age of twenty-six he had q
rectory in Sussex. and at thirty-two became
archdeacOn of Chiche ester-a remarkable pO-
sition for a man OF his years TO occupy.
Through all the long succeeding years he
has been prominent among all churchmen.
both while in the English church and after
his recession from It. The last five years
of his life have found him graphing with
youthful vigor at the hardest problem of
the time. that of political economy and the
rights of labor. For his work as mcdi-
atOr between the laborers and the corpor.
ate capitalists in the recent strikes in Lon
don his name would have become conspic-
nous if he had done nothing else. These
five years have been fruitful and active
ones with him, In many ways adding
crowning glory to his useful life.
Cardinal Mannings early life has not
been without Its romance. In 1884 before
his withdrawal from the English church,
and while he was archdeacon of Chichester,
he married Miss Serjeant. a lovely En- glish
girl. for whom he cherished deep affec-
tion. But few months after the marriage
Mrs. Manning died. and the nature of
her husbands sentiment toward her
may be gathered from the sadness
which tinges the four volumes of "Paro-
chisl Sermons written shortly after her
death. As In the case of Canon Wilber-
force. the event had Its effect upon his
whole after life. He did not become de-
spondent OF inactive even then. and some
of his best literary work Is Of this period
of regret.
Personally, Cardinal Manning has always
been intensely practical Fer long time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-15
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.
Local Directory and National Commission DIFF.
fer as to Management of the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, JAM. 1.-THE executive COM
mittee of the worlds fair has appointed
committee on rules and regulations. OF
which President Baker is chairman. 1t is
known that President Baker thinks that
the management of the fair. including the
installation of exhibits, belongs properly
to the local directory instead of to the ma
tiOnal commission, and II his ideas prevail
it will precipitate conflict between the
local directory and Director general Davis.
who. as the representative of the national
commission. claims the right to supervise
the installation of exhibits. President
Baker and Directors Peck, O'Dell, Gage,
Walker and Higglnbotham were chosen
committee to 20 to Washington to look
says the committee will not be assisted by
any lobbyists. bpt will place the needs of
the fair before Congress on purely busi-
ness basis.
An enunciatory company of Detroit has
made novel proposition to the directory.
1t proposes to connect the cities of the two
hemispheres by electricity so that when
President Harrison touches the electric
button and starts the machinery the fire
bells will ring and the national flag be
hoisted in towns all over the United States
and the opening of the exposition be an
nouncsd to the cities of the dld orld.
Another feature in connection with it will
be the starting of music boxes in ell Of the
cities TO play the musical programme which
will be carried out in that connection In
Chicago. The company proposes to do this
without charge TO the directory. The mat
ter will be considered later.
Secretary Dickinson, of the national COM
mission, estimates the appropriation neces-
sary for the commission for the year end
ing June 80. 1888. at S125 O00 This estimate
was made at the request of Chairman st.
Clair. of the committee on legislation. The
deficit for the present year will be about
S24.OOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-15
The Famous English Prelate Succumbs to an
Attack of Inflammation Of the Lungs That
His Aged Body Could No. Rspel.
Long and Useful Life Devoted to the
Church and the Cause of Humanity.
Demise of the Prefsct- General Of the Propa-
ganda Due to Influenza-His Many Offices
and Close Relations to Pope Plus TX.


His Emiuencs Succumbs to Old Age and
Inn animation Of the Lungs.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, Jan. 14-Cardinal Manning
died at 5:55 o'clock this morning HIS
death was not due to influenza. as has been
generally reported. He has been in q fee
Bile condition for some time from old age
to which the asceticism of his life had con-
tributed. He was finally attacked by
bronchitis, complicated with inflammation
of the lungs. As soon as these symptoms
developed. his case was considered hope
less. His weakness was extreme, aud to-
wards the close was so great that he can
hardly have been aware of his con-
dition, although he retained his mental
consciousness. Thus he was mercifully
spared excessive suffering. while he was fully
aware OF his approaching end. Early last
evening his physician gave him up. and
during the night death was expected at
any moment. The Bishop of Stafford was
at his bedside at 8 o'clock last evening.
The Cardinal was rapidly sinking. but he
was able to request that mass be said and
it was cole brated by the Bishop in the pri-
vate oratory adjoining tho siok chamber.
In the meantime Canon Johnstone watched
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-15

The Ex-Pspal Secretary Of State succumbs
to Influenza After Few Days Illness.
ROME. Jan. 14.-Cardinal Simeoni, for
merIy Pspal Secretary of State and Pre-
fect-general of the Propaganda, died to-
day. His death was due 10 an attack of in
fuenza. from which he has been suffering
for several days
Giovanni Simeoni was born at PalIani
July %. 1916. and. having been ordained q
priest, he was. on account of his learning,
employed in offices of Importance. In 1s47
he was auditor of tho nunciature of Madrid.
Some years later he filed the position of
project of studies in the Pontlfcial lyceum
of the Roman Seminary. and was attached
to the secretary's Office for extraordinary
ecclesiastical affaIra In 1857 he was ap-
pointed domestic prelate to the Pope, and
was sent again to Spain as envoy for the
affairs of the see in order to renew the oon-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-15

nections with Rome, which had been inter-
rupted by the revolutions. The next year
he WAS made pfonotary apostolic in full.
For eight years he acted as secretary 10
the Congregation of the Propaganda for the
affairs of the Oriental rite and in 1855 be-
came secretary of the Latin rite and ad-
visor to the Roman inquisition and advisor
for the affairs of the Oriental rite to the
congregation of the council for the revis-
ion OF the provincial councils and TO the
congregation for extraordinary eccIesias-
tical affairs When the ecumenicai council
of the Vatican was convoked Mgr. Simeoni
Was one of the advisors for the commission
of Oriental churches and missions from &C.
clesiastical disc ipllne.
In 1879. the diplomatic relations between
Rome and the court of Spain havi ing been
e-sstablished. Pope Plus TX sent Mgr.
Simeoni TO Madrid as nuncio. having just
recognized him archbishop of Chalcedonia.
In 1915 the Pope created him cardinal. re-
serving him in petto, and later In the same
year he published him in consistory. Hav-
ing been created q cardinal Mgr. Simeoni
remained IN the nunciature in Madrid as
pronuncio. and on the death of Cardinal
Antonelli. in 1876. he was appointed Sccre-
tary of State to Pope Plus IX, which Office
he held until the death of that pontitf. aud
prefect of the sacred apostolic palaces and
the sacred laurotan congregation. He was
afterw ards maze member of the Roman
universal inQuisition and of other ecclesi-
astiosl congregations He was succeeded
ICentinasd on second Ragal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-15
Cardinal Cibbons,s Tribute.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 14.-Cardinal Gibbons
dictated to-day the following worthy
tribute to Cardinal Manning:
"The death of Cardinal Manning is a
great loss. not only TO the Catholic Church
in England, but to the whole English
speaking Catholic world. Cardinal Nam
ming was seer. and scanned with almost
litical horizon. Had he rem aimed in the
Esta blished Church he would most proba-
bly, have been elevated to the see of Can .
terbury. Had his lines been cast in other
places, be would have been Chan
cellor of the Exchequer as distinguish ed as
Gladstone, as great a philanthropist as
Wilberforce. On apostle of temperance as
successful as Father Mathew: and had he
been sent missionary TO foreign parts. he
would have displayed zeal reminding us
of st. Francis Xavier. As q minister of
state, he would have been q worthy rival
of Cardinal Ximines.
Cardinal Manning was in sympathy
with all the wants and legitimate aspIra-
tions of humanity. He felt that the Cath
Ollie Church WAS the great force TO realize
these aspirations. He has loft the stamp
of his character on his age. No man inside
or outside the church has grasped the social
questions as he did. or knew batter how to
harmonizs the relations of church and
state. He was the acknowledged champ
pion OF the laboring classes in England.
whose cause he espoused at the risk of
health and even of life. 1 heard him speak
in the Vatican council and in Roman and
London churches. He disdained to
appeal to the feeling ana I'M
agination, but spoke directly to the
consciences and intellects of his
hearers. In conversation he was most in
structive and entertsing, drawing treas
ures of knowledge from his well-stored
mind. Each sentence was expressed with
the force and terseness of an sphorism. He
spoke with 90 much percision that all his
utteranoes might have been printed With
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-15
FRUIT.PRESERyERS' TRUST.
Important Suit for Heavy Damages Filed
Against 1t In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Andrew ID. Bishop. q
frnit-preserver of this city. filed suit for
S125, 900 damages in the United States Cir
cult Court to-day against the Association
of Preservers and it's trustees, alleging that
the company is o trust monopoly and con-
spiracy to restrict the trade and increase
prices Of the goods it's members manufact-
ure. lie also alleged that. by threats
of running his business, the trust
forced him into the combination, but.
finding it TO be an illegal concern. he drop
ped out. when the trust seized his entire
business, and is now In possession Of it
Fenton, Albert r. Brewer. T. L. Dougherty,
&. A. Maxweihl, 4. X. jennings, Henry
Williams. l. p. Best. II. G. Riggs Robert
Krause and 4. X. Blunt, who before the
organization of the trust were. 1t is stated.
paniee IN Washington, New York city, In
dianapolis. Detroit, Cincinnati and Daven-
port. This evening attorney Linden Evans,
who is acting for Bishop. said:
Tho case 10 destined to be q notable one
in tho history of trust legislation. The
suit is brought under Senator Sherman's
trust law. enacted July 2. 1890. of which it
will be test case. and will surely
ly settled. The public 10 deeply interested.
for II trust can operate IN this manner in
fruit, there is no reason why il cannot be
extended to all the products of she country.
Under Shsrman's law. if any one be IN
jured by trust he can recover three-fold
damages. and also cash and attorneys
fees. Bishops loss, as near as he can esti-
mate 1t, as the trust had his books,
amounts to $4l, ,000 Trebling this and al
lowing for costs and attorneys fees. the
damages are S125.000 We are confident We
can recover close to this sum. The trust is
West Virginia corporation. and has its
Offices ut Pitcsburg."
According to attorney Evans it has never
paid a cent of dividends. and its IS, ,0OO, 600
of stock was four times watered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-15

by the bedside. At 10 o'clock the Bishop of
Stafford returned. and seeing @ marked
change In the Cardinals condirion, CON-
menced to repeat the prayers for the dying.
The Ca rdinal smiled on hearing the famil-
lar wo rds at lbs O'clock this morning he
fell into peaceful sleep and renamed In
that condition until death came, at 5:55.
when. without q struggle he yielded up
his breath.
The doctors had the greatest difficulty to
persuade Cardinal Manning to take the
necessary stimulanrs. DR.. Sir Andre
Clark says that the failure of the Car
dinaPs vitality was sc rapid that it may
fairly be doubted whether either food or
remedies would have much prolonged his
life.
The body has been clothed in archiepis-
copal robes preparatory to the lying in
state in the pro-esthedral, where the Csrdi-
nails hat and other insignia OF his office as
prince of the church will be added.
Yesterday his Eminsnoe was told of the
serious illness of the Duke of Clarence.
He expressed great sorrow and sympathy
with the Prince and Princess OF Wales.
When the dying Cardinal was told last
night that there was slight Improvement
in the condition Of the Duke his face
frightened, and he calculated. with ell the
fervor and strength of which he was ca
pable. Thank God" The Pope is sorely
afflicted by the death of the Cardinal,
whom he was won't to term "the father of
the modern church"
Cardinal Manning has left will, brief
and simple in terms, for his property was
small. The little he had he gives nearly all
to his closest relative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-15
Business Embarrassment. Il.

BALTIMORE, Md. Jan. 14.-J. j. Nicholson
d Sons, bankers. closed their doors to-day.
Some of the smaller savings banks of Mary
land and West Virginia kept accounts with
the hrm. No business nor bank hero will
be affected. Andrew Nicholsoc. one of the
sons, dropped dead In the bank the other
day.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 14-The en-
barrassed cotton and wool commi ssion
firm Of Joseph H. Coates Il Co., of this
city, made an assignment to-day to Horace
Ii. Fritz.
the leading merchant of Gadsden, Ala.
failed VIII liabilities sl5O.OOO and assets
S125, 200.
NEW YORK. Jan. 14-Ezenberg & Knapp
umbrella manufacturers assigned to-day
to Chas. Myers. without preferences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-15
Pre.erition Discusstd by presby.erians

the Presbyt terian General Assembly on the
revision of the Westminster Confession to-
day discussed the doctrine of preterition.
At the morning session the committee was
engaged in making digest of the numer-
Gus propositions submitted to them Moth
ing definite was accomplished. The after
noon session was taken up by the sub
committee-Dr. Morris. Dr. Herrick John
son, Dr. William Ernst and Judge Robert
Hand--in discussing the fifth section of
the third chapter of the revision, which
treats of the question of eternal punish
ment and the offer of salvation conditional
upon faith in Christ. The sub-commI ttee
Will make its report to the general COM
mlttee tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-15
Senator Piumb,s Will.

EMPoRIA. Kan. Jan. 14-The will of the
late Senator Plumb was entered for pro-
bate. and shows some queer features The
will does not show definitely the value of
the estate, but, while il has been placed as
high as g.. 600. 900 by some and $780, 900 by
others. IL will probably amount to about
$500. The Senator had property in New
York. Florida. Alabama. Virginia. Ohio,
Missouri. Kansas. Colorado and Montana.
Mrs. Plumb and her son. both invalids.
were made sole executors of the will and,
while Mrs. Plumb is In very bad health.
she will attend to all the business of the
estate. and has been looking after its In
forests fully.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-15
Deserted from a British War sloop

SAN Francisco. Jan. 14.-The British
sloop of war Daphne left here for Esaui-
malt, Ii. c.. this morning short of eight
men. Four men ashore on liberty failed
to return to the vessel Sergt. Turner aud
McKimm aud lareOmbe, two other marines
escaped from the vessel this morning in a
boat from shore and seaman Randall
started to swim ashore and has not since
been seen. 1t is believed he was drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-15
Followed by q Fearful Roaring.

JACKSON, Tenn. Jan. l4.-This city was
visited by an earthquake at $50 this morn
ing. The shock was followed by u fearful
roaring. like an approaching tornado. Many
citizens were aroused from slesp, and were
greatly alarmed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-15
INV Dauche<rss Life

Dir. b. b. Jones, of Alma. Me- "She had
seven running sores IN different places on
her body. but since giving her Hoods Sar-
healthy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-15
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK. Jan. H.-Arrived: Teutonic,
from LIVERPOOL; Assyris. from Meaiterra-
mean ports.
THE LIZARD; Jan. H.-Passed: Europe.
from New York. for London.