davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-18

Last Saturday stranger was found
dead near the mill at Maxwell City with
revolver with one empty chamber in his
hand, which told the sad story of suicide.
1t was found from papers on his person
and by communication with tha. chief Of
police of Denver, that his name wxs Fred
builder of Denver.
County Superintendent of Schools John
Morrow has been in correspondence with
Amado Chaves, superintendent of public
instruction of New Mexico, with view of
holding teachers institute in Colfa1
county this year. Mr.. Chaves has replied
that it is impracticable to hold one this
year, but would use his utmost endeavors
to have months session in Colfax coun-
ty next summer.-Reporter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-18
THE BORDER FRACAS.
Diax' Regulars En- Route North to
Queil the Mexican Rebels.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 18.-Three hundred
regulars are on their way through MEXICO
to strengthen the garrison at Juarez'
They are under command of the colonel
Of the Ninth regiment, Chihuahua garri.
son. A courier arrived from Las Pa
Tomas with information for the rebel sym.
pathizers in Ell Paso and Juarez, but
what news he brought has not yet ap'
peared.
Representatives of the Diaz govern
ment presented to District Judge Bucklel
the names Of persons they want arrested
in Ell Paso on the charge of aiding the
rebels. Judge Buckler officially can dc
nothing, but as private citizen, he fur
nished the list to the United States mar
shall and captain of the State Rangers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-18
WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE TARIFF PROGRAM.

The five Democrats who have been
preparing the tariff bill have handed the
bill over TO their Democratic colleagues.
There are eleven Democrats in the COM
mittee and they have been called together
to 90 over the measure. 1t is expected
that they may make some changes in it,
and at all events they will consider it for
several days before reporting it to the
Republicans. They have decided that it
would not be advisable to submit the bill
to Democratic caucus before putting it
on the calendar. 1t is argued that the
bill, if IT is taken into the caucus, would
be cut all to pieces, % the Mills bill was.
Their idea is that if the bill is put on
the calendar with the unanimous report
of the Democrats of the committee it can
be forced through the house without
amendment. For the Accomplishment of
this their chief reliance is in expecting
that President Cleveland will send tariff
message to congress 'on its reassemblage
and will backup the committee with all
the power Of his administration, as he
did the silver repeal bill. The confidence
of the committee in President Cleveland'e
attitude is not misplaced, but whether
his influence will be sufficient to haul of
the opposition to the committee bill
from The Democrats is a question OF the
future.
SURPRISING THE FACTS.
Secretary Gresham says, with some
emphasis, that nothing more about the
Hawaiian affair will be given out. The
much talked of Blount report, which the
public has eagerly been looking for
ward to as possible elucidation of the
action of the administration toward
Hawaii, will not be made public.
GETTING STORMY.
Many senator's dwell on the fact that
the president failed to announce the pre-
sent Hawaiian policy while congress was
in session. They resent this course.
They say that Cleveland has shown a
desire from the beginning to deprive
congress Of any part whatever in settling
this question. Many of the members of
both houses are plain spoken in their
disapproval of Mr.. Cleveland's action
and several of them have had interviews
with him, more or less stormy.
WILL FIGHT FIRST.
Contents Of the cipher dispatch from
Minister Willis are now known. 1t seems
that the provisional government Of Ha-
waii was not caught mapping, but that it
had anticipated President Ceveland's
ultimatum, and was prepared with a
cargo of arms, ETC., on hand. The dis
patch plainly indicates that Minister
Willis considers that resort to arms
will be necessary to restore the queen to
her throne.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-18
COLFAx NOTES.

COLFAx NOTES.
Mr.. W. H. Jack passed through Ration
on his way to Silver City. He made a
successful and remunerative sale of the
cattle he shipped to Kansas City.
The new public sshool building in
Springer presents quite an imposing ap-
pearance as the passenger views it from
the train. 1t is a credit toS the city of
Springer and to the enterprise Of her
citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. T. Watrous, very
pleasant people of Illinois, went to Albu-
qusrque Sunday. Mr. Watrous, an actor
of high repute, is in New Mexico seeking
a restoration of health. They expect to
return here.-Range.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-18
APecuIlar Defanse.

Lyndon, Kas., Nov. 18.-The trial of
Fred Tucker, accused of wrecking Santa
Fe train at Barclay, Kas., in September,
causing four deaths and injuries to thirty
passengers, is progressing. The defense
Is attempting to show that the wreck was
due to the bad condition of the track, and
charge that the railroad company is try
ing to convict an innocent man and shift
the responsibility.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-18
A kusnected Crank.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Nov. 18.-Last even
ing man answering the description of
the crank who attempted to murder
Myron Herrick, of the Society of Saw
ings, at Cleveland, Ohio, two weeks ago,
was arrested here. He gave his name as
Cook and denied ever having been in
Cleveland. He is greatly perturbed over
his arrest and is in Jail awaiting action
by the Cleveland authorities.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-18
Under Arrest.

New York, Nov. 1S. The Herald's
Montevidio dispatch says: A correspond
dent in Rio Grande sends word that
Robert Grant, United States consul, has
been made prisoner by the revolution
lists. He was arrested during the skirm.
ish between the government troops and
Gen. Saravia, and is now confined on
board the revolutionary steamer which is
off Destorro. The only crime of which
he is accused is said to be that he did not
favor the revolutionists.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-18
Gale on the Lakes,

Chicago, Nov. 49, Northwest gales
were blowing all night and this morning
on lakes Superior, Huron and Michigan.
A southwest gale prevailed at Lake Erie.
No beats have ventured out of Buffalo,
none arriving from there or Duluth for
thirty-six hours.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-18
Plant Destroy ed.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 1S.-Fire early
this morning destroyed the printing
establishment of N. Burford. Valuable
photogravure paraphernalia, presses and
goods were destroyed. Loss, $36,000.
Some 100 men are thrown out of employ
ment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-18
The ENGLISH Storm.

London, Nov. Yesterdays terrific
storm still RACES around the British Isles.
A tremendous sea RACES in the English
channel. Telegraphic communications
in many places are cut off by the tempest.
Many disasters are feared.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-18
Sin king,

viriqua, Wis, Nov. 1S.-There is little
change in Gen. Rusk's condition. He is
very weak and physicians fear kindey
trouble,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-18
The Green Eyed monster.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 1S.--John Rob-
erts, a merchant at Franklin, this morn
ing shot and killed Chas. Watson, 10
years old, on account of Jealousy. Rob-
erts separated from his wife a few weeks
ago, they having had trouble over Wat
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-18
DynaBaitoa...

i, Richmond, Quebec, Nov. lS. .-Thepost-
Office was broken into early this morning,
the safe blown up with dynamite and g.
600 takAf
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-18

Our word describes it-"perfection.'
We refer to De Wits Witch Hazel Salve
cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases
and is we'll known cure for piles. New
Mexico Drug Store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-18
Garland,s Mother.

Washington, Nov. 18.-The aged moth
er of Attorney General Garland died of
pneumonia this morning. The remains
will probably be inferred at Washington,
Arkansas
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-18
The U. r. Road.

New York, Nov. 18.-The Union Pacific
receivers organized here this morning.
E. Ellery Anderson is chairman. They
will devise plans for managing the prop
erty satisfactory to the government.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-18

Denver, Nov. 18.-Gen. McCook re-
ceived no news to-day from the u. s.
troops watching the Mexican revolution
sists
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-18

Hancock, Mich, Nov. 18.-Jack King,
the train robber, pleaded guilty to-day and
was sentenced to five years at hard
labor eet -
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-18
All Quiet.

New York, Nov. 18.--Silver bounded up
again to-day and is quoted at 7O4.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-18
FROM HAWAII.
Private Adyices Say Islanders Will
Not submit to Cleveland's
Policy.

San Francisco, Nov. l8.-Private let
ters from Honolulu by last nights mail
ships indicate trouble at Honolulu. It is
declared that the queen will be dead the
came day she is restored. Hawaii
wishes no monarchy, and the supporters
.of the provisional government will fight
to death rather than submit to Cleve-
lands policy. The recipients of these
letters are thoroughly informed on
Hawaiian affairs and say the letters re-
feet public sentiment on the islands.
THE LATEST.
At noon this steamer Australia arrived
from Honolulu. There was great race
down the bay by tugs carrying newspaper
correspondents eager to get the latest
news. A sigh of relief went up when it
was learned that the queen had not been
restored up to the date of the steamers 3
departure.
A United Press representative boarded
the Australia and was soon surrounded
and asked If two members of the presi-
dents cabinet had resigned on account OF
the Hawaiin policy. The passengers were
surprised when asked if the queen had
been restored. They said this was prac-
tically impossible in view of the recent
events.
THE PEOPLE WON'T SUBMIT.
Later, 3 p. m.-News by the Australia
is to the effect that the concensus of opin-
ion at Honolulu is that the queen can not
hold the throne even if aided by the Unit
ed States. The provisional government
won't submit. The people are satisfied
that the new government is far better and
more economical than the queens admin.
istration.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-18
Mr.. Chas. Walker
OF San Francisco.

"For several years have been troubled with
blotches and pimples on my face and body,
which were very annoying. tried several pre-
scriptions, and also other medicines, but they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
HADES HAD A HOLD.
The Senate's Closing Hours
Marked by the Widest
Disorder.
Members Clamoring Fiereely
for Their Own Pet Meas
uPeS.
Donnelly Treats E. F. Com
stock to a Rich Brown
Roast.
Many Bills Rushed Through
as the Day Drew
Near.

The scenes that characterized the
closing hours Of the senate upon the
day upon which bills might be passed
under the constitutional limitation were
not especially disSimilar to like episodes
that have spiced previous sessions.
With 159 bills on general orders
and cart load of house
files flowing into the senate
every few minutes, and each measure
having its particular champion as well
as its enemy, the conditions could not
be less exciting. Senators were con-
stantly on their feet shouting Justify for
recognition. President ClOugh recog-
nized members at his pleasure,
and the country members repeatedly
raised the cry that they were being
slighted and the city members were
being favored. Yesterday afternoon it
was voted to give each senator the
right to call up one bill in order, the
names being called alphabetically. The
motion under which this was done in
cluded the provision that if any one OBJ
jected the senator must recede and
call up another measure until
his peremptOry sight to five
calls shall have been exhausted. Then
he must give way to the next. This
created interminabie confusion, and
Senator Hammer, fancying that he was
not receiving fair treatment, Tor time
objected to every bill brought up. The
senate saw the dellemma, and the
appeals 10 Senator Hammer to let
up on his tactics were many,
and they we're finally effeetual.
Under this system the work progressed
rapidly for time. but late in the night
the feeling on the part Of certain MEM
bers that favoritism was being shown
intensified, and it became almost I'M
possible to suspend the rules. Then
attempt after attempt was made to ad-
journ, but they were futile. A bare
majority obdurately fought to continue
the work until bills that they wanted
had been acted upon. Senator TaWney
tried to get the sleeping-car taxation bill
up, but he couldn't get the rules suS-
pended, and then the senators we're
again at loggerheads. 1t became des-
perate scramble, perfect bear garden.
and progress was impeded. For an hour
or more not bill could be taken from
the table. The senators finally said that
this sort of thing availed nothing and
once more business was resumed, but it
did not last long. PandemOnium
reigned without restraint. Senator was
arrayed against senator, and feeling ran
high. only to give way to amenities
shortly after. The last half hour, how
ever, was wasted in vain at
tempts to suspend the rules to
pass bills, and frequently motions
were renewed to adjourn, failing by a
few votes, until nearly 2 o'clock, when
the motion prevailed; but when the
members realized the fact. Senators
Smith, J. D., Ayers and Guderian
change to no, and the vote stood ayes
20 and noes %.
Senator J. w. Peterson then threat
ened to obstruct business unless he was
recognized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18

himself from the house, thereby pr e.
venting action on the bill. 1t is be-
lieved that his purpose is to shield the
Minneapolis lumbermen, and that his
object is to prevent the passage of the
pill. / have secured the governors con-
sent to the Introduction of new bill
which [ will now introduce. 1t will
then go into the hands of the friends of
the bill in the house, who will see to 1t
that no more such games are practiced."
Mr.. Donnelly then introduced bill,
which is an exact copy of the original
resolution, and it was passed under a
suspension of the rules after further eX-
plantations that the members of the
committee will serve without compen-
satiOn.
When the concurrent resolution came
back to the senate, Mr.. Donnelly, III a
gracious speech, asked to have his name
dropped from the cOmmj ssion, so as to
relieve the senate Of any embarrass-
ment. Senator Little criticised the
Judgment of the house in shutting off
the senators who had done the inVesti-
eating thus far. He hoped the senate
would not caucus. Senator Crandall
then moved to amend so as to provide
committee OF two senators and three
representatives, and to cOntine the eX-
pGlS0 bO SO,OJJ. OcIldlOl DOulCily
urged that the wiser course to pursue
would be to concur in the house amend
mems. He pointed TO the fact that ii
would be difficult indeed to get
further amendment through the
house. Senator O'Brien was predis-
posed to direct the auditor to
make the investigation. Senator
DOnnelly suggested that it would be
rather peculiar TO give the auditor
money to investigate his own career,
and Senator Keller made ringing
speech in favor of the resolution. Sem
ator Day asked Mr.. DOnnelly if the res
olution was satisfactory to the commit
tee, and the latter replied in the affirm
ative. He did not know who the
speaker would name, but he had great
confidence in that gentleman, and he
trusted that the best men in the house
would be selected. Senator CrandalPs
motion to reduce the number of the
committee to two senators and three
representatives was defeated, and then
the bill passed.
Last night President ClOugh an
nounced the appointment of Senators
DOnnelly, Leayitt and Eaton as the SEN
ate contingent of the committee. This
turns down Senators Keller and Dedon,
who have done a great deal Of the work.
Senator Keller inaugurated the inveSti-
CATION, and has labored enthusiastically
and persiStently throughout the lnvestl-
CATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
Gigantic Scheme to Connect
the Twins and the Zen
ith City.
A Canal Whose Branches Will
Reach Every Wheat Field
in the State.
Locks and Dams That Will
Entirely Revolutionize
transportation.
Completion Of the Work Will
Be the Realization Of
Early Dreams.
Cpecial to the Globe.

@pecial to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., April 1S.-The Min
nesota Canal company, which filed ar
ticles of incorporation in st. Paul, Sat
urday, and in Duluth today, surprise
the people of this city tonight Dy intro
ducing an ordinance in the coun-
ell this evening, asking permisd
sion to lay water pipe through
the different streets of Duluth. 1t is
not the present intention of the COM
pany to dig canal between Duluth and
the Twin Cities; but rather to build a
canal from the st. Louis river, near
CloQuet, in a northeasterly direction
until it reaches the hills back
of Duluth, the length of the canal to be
twenty-five miles. The company will
also dredge the st. Louis river aud
make it navigable far up above Clo-
q quet. National legislation has been Sc
cured from time to time, and the COM
pany has been quietly at work. OF course
the object Of building canal to the hill
above Duluth and establishing reser-
voirs there is to furnish water to the
city, not only for fire protection,
but also for manufacturing pur-
poses. 1t is gigantic scheme, and
one that appears to be feasible.
The company asks the privilege of lay
ing the pipes in the streets and alleys
west of Third avenue east. The
cost of these water supply works
will be at least 100000 for the
first year. They have been conduct
ing extensive surveys near Cloquet.
Henry Curtis Spaulding, president of
the company, told your correspondent
today that he was obliged to assume ret
ieence in the matter for the present, but
admitted that the ultimate plan
of the company was to extend
its canal system throughout the
state. connecting Duluth with several
important points. including st. Paul
and Minneapolis and the wheat fields of
the Northwest. lie claims to have un-
limited capital at his disposal. The es-
timated cost of power for Duluth man
ufacturers is SIS per horse power per
annum. Steam power costs S25 to
$40. There will be dam 500
feet long built in the st. Louis
river just below where the canal begins.
The reservoirs at the top of the hill will
be over 600 feet above the city. The
cost of improving in this way the waters
of st. Louis county is estimated at S6,-
100000. Large manufacturing estab-
lishments will be established along the
shores of the canal, which will be 120
feet wide and 20 feet deep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
Will BE Built at Duluth if Knute
Signs the Bill


Signs the Bill.
Mr.. O'Neill stirred up a little rumpus
by moving to suspend the rules and
pass S. F. 29o. appropriatlng $4,000
for farmers elevator at Duluth. The
motion was opposed from tine word go,
and was as vehemently advocated.
Mr. Turrell first trained his guns on
the measure. He would demolish it, or
at least I'LL it full OF holes, as contrary
to state policy. Then Mr.. Wilson, Of
GoOdhue, hurried up with his heavy
battery and delivered hot shot at the
bill as being paternal in character. The
grain business he held to be as private
as any other business. and as fully en-
titled to be left free from state interfer-
ence.
Mr.. Mcguire spoke for the bill in his
vigorous way, as did Mr.. Barrett. whose
exposition of the question was master
full, interesting and convincing. These
were backed up by MeSsrS. Lende,
Bjorge and Jacobson. The latter made
one of his impetuOuS assaults on the op-
ponents of the bill, paying special at
tention to Mr.. Wilson. He succeeded
in getting everybody worked up to such
a pitch that when MIR. Bjorge moved the
previous question the motion prevailed.
The roll was then called and the rules
were suspended, S4 to 81. Several Oppo-
nents of the bill voted to suspend the
rules. in order, as they stated, to give its
friends chance to get vote on it.
When put on its final passage the bill
went through on the following vote:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
PASSING BILLS.
Tlae Rules Were Suspended and :
Epiu a.rISf Of lEeasures Hsassed

E61H SSI4SI Ol 1NEcaSuIC9 hSSOu
At2:15 Senator j. d. Smith moved to
permit senators to call up bills for an
hour, and place them upon final reading
and passage unless the bills are objected
to. Senator Stevens amended so that
the roll would be called and each sem
ator name bill to be considered. If
objections were raised the senator
could proceed until five bills had been
called. This prevailed.
Senator Allen called up House File Al,
relating to bonds. and this was promptly
objected to. Then he called up the
Boggs bill, House File log. providing
that when cities, villages or towns vote
aid to railroads, it be by the Australian
system. This was also objected to, and
then Senator Ayres was called. He was
not ready, and Senator Barr was called.
He named House File 249. providing for
the payment of county commissioners.
The bill was passed. House File 579 was
passed at the instance of Senator Bor-
ebert. 1t is the Birch Coolie battle-tie eld
monument. Senator Brown called up
Senate Files 159 and 157 succeSsively,
but, as a matter of course, they were
objected to. They are the bills abolish
ing the Offices of the railroad commits
SiOners and the grain and warehouse
commissioners.
The following bills were then passed:
Senate File 472, relating to articles of
incorporation.
Senate File 515. relating to keeping
records of old soldiers and building
monuments to their memory.
Senate File 474, relating to punish
ment for frauds in the sales of goods,
and providing for deposit of $500 to
guarantee good faith.
House File 620. relating to opening
mines.
House File SO, relating to justices of
the peace.
House File lO7, relating to the certif-
Gates of school teachers.
House File 460 relating to hail insur-
ance.
House File AS, relating to funds of
public institutions.
House File sis, relating to weights
and measures.
House File $40, an act to require rail-
way companies to provide switches to
facilitate the transfer Of cars from one
road to another at railway crossings.
House File 204, providing for county
teachers training schools.
House File 776, an act to protect gov
ernment light houses.
House File s., relating to the care of
poor by county commissioners.
House File 425. relating to the drain
age of navigable streams.
House File 427, relating to the powers
and duties of county commissioners.
Senate File All, forbidding the sale
and manufacture Of butterine not la
beled or branded.
House File 319, relating to the collec-
tion of wages by minors.
House File 131, to indemnify Mrs.
Margaret Vogel. and appropriating
S1,500 for the same.
House File 671, relating to county
commissioners.
House File 226, relating to the estate
of descendants.
House File SS4, the house amend ment
concurred in.
House File s97, authorizing county
Continued OH Fourth Page.