davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
WASHINGTON IN CHICAGO.
Letter From Senator Rutter ON Some
Interesting Points.

Letter From Senator Rutter ON Some
Interesting Points.
Senator Rutter has written to F. p.
CHngan. describing his adventures at the
Worlds fair. After referring to private
matters. he says:
Washington's building is the "cuckoo" and ID
remarked a. being the most distinct state build.
ing on the ground. People throw up their
hands when they see our big timber and say We
take the whole bakery In that line.
Prices for board are pretty well up in &C." bue
If fellow Is not too high up in his ideas. he
can skirraish around and live pretty we'll Tell
any OF the boys who coming to 90 to the
Fifty-seventh street entrance and look for the
highest hagpole on the grounds. and they have
located our building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
Ambassador Eustis Warmly Received.


PARIS, May 6.-Hon. James G. Eustis,
American ambassador 10 France, pre-
sented his credentials to President Carnot
tod ay, making brief address, in the
course of which he conveyed an expression
of President Cleveland's high personal
esteem and at the same time wished the
French nation success and prosperity.
The American ambassador had q most
imposing reception at the Elysee, full
military honors being accorded him. A
band in the court yard played "The Star
SpangIed Banner" when Eustis arrived
and President Carnot extended to the new
representative all the Difference due to his
rank. After his reception by President
Carnot the American ambassador was ac-
companied to the Grand hotel by an es-
cort of cavaly. Eustis informed the re-
porters that he was deeply impressed with
the warm cordiaiity of President Carnot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
WASHINGTON DAY. POSTPONED.

At GOV. McGraw's Suggestion Il wiz
he In June-visitors From the State.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. May 6.-Owina
to the unfinished condition of the faiY
Washington day has been postponed az
Gov. McGraw's suggestion from May II to
q date not fixed in June.
Washington people who arrived today
were:
W. Adams and wife, J. W. elise and Capt
G. Cox OF Seattle: 8. A. Perkins, E. A. Jacobss
Mrs. Clara Ball and J. Jacobs, OF Tacoma: J. L.
Hurley, of Snohomish; F. q Carpenter, of Coll
fax; Mrs. o. II. Stoppenbach and daughter, Of
Fernhill.
Over 100 Washingtonians visited the
state building this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
J..uts Count Kxcommuntc.,.a.

BERLIN, May 6-Count Hoensbroche,
formerly a member of the Society of Jesus,
has been excom municated by the church
in consequence of disclosures recently
made by hlm, and which are held to be
breaches of the confessional
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
SEATTLE WASHINGTON SUNDAY.

be appointed premier, instancing the
American custom Of appointing literary
men as diplomatists and consuls. The
Observer adds that the reprint of Steven
sons foot note to his history was confis-
Gated and burned by the German authori-
ties and that the publishers were fined,
DESPITE the fact that the recent White
Book justified Stevenson's action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
InfAnta Eulslis at Porto Rico.

HAVANA, May 6--Intanta Eulalia and
other members of the royal party who are
to visit the United States have arrived at
Porto Rico and were accorded a most
hearty welcome by the inhabitants. The
party will arrive in Havana in a few days.
They will probably spend week here and
then proceed to New York on Spanish
Mar shin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May 6.-The largest
and most powerful barbette 50 far made
for the new navy has just been completed
at the Bethlehem Ordnance Works. 1t 10
the aft barbette for the battleship Maine.
and was shipped today to tho Brooklyn
navy yard. where the Maine is in prog
ress of construction. The barbette is
composed of 12-inch nickel-steel plates,
liz feet high, and has an inside diameter
of 25 feet and 4 inches. 1t is an innova-
ton in the manufacture of armor, as q
fiat plane intersects the cylinder and cuts
out one-si xth of the body of the circle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

COLUMBUS, o., May y6.-While one section
OF freight train on the Dayton Il Michi-
gan railway was taking water this MORN
ing at Tadmor, . succeeding section
crashed into it, and Of six tramps who
were ealing q ride, five were killed and
the sixth injured. The names Of the
killed were:
JOHN McCLArS, Of Sidney, o.
THOMAS J. CARDwKLI, OF Arcadia, Fla
JOHN GALLAGHER, of Springfield, O
PETER sPATx, OF Oxford, N. J.
JOHN NILES, of Brooklyn N. Y.
John Green, Of Brockton, N. Y. had .
leg broken and was otherwise injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
Stevenson for samoan Premier.

LONDON, May 6-The National Observer
says that the contracting powers have de-
cided TO continue the tri-partite govern
ment OF Samoa with change of person
mel and suggests that z I. Stevenson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
snowstorm in Hunxary.

vienna, May GA heavy snowstorm
began at noon. There was q great snow
fall yesterday throughout Hungary and
railway traffic is blocked by drifts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
Gives to Charity.

New YonK, May Give hundred dol.
lars, or one-half the prize awarded him for
q cure for consumption, has been re-
turned by the Cincinnati physician TO the
Recorder for whatever charity the pub
Usher may determine. The rest Of the
money is given to Cincinnati charities.
This physician. Dr. w. Il. Amick, Is the
one who 10 astonishing the doctors OF all
schools by sending test medicines without
cost for all their con onsumptive patients,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
Dock Laborers Return to worl

Dock Laborers Return to Work.
BRISTOL, May 6.-The union dock labor
ers OF this city. who struck on May
against the employment of non-union
laborers. have returned to work uncon-
ditiOnailY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

G. o. Guy. Ph. g., prescription druggist
YesleS ayeuus and Third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

CHICAGO. May 6-The Missouri Pacific
today gave notice that it would meet
the S37 round trip rate announced by
the st. Louis & San Francisco line
from St. Louis to Colorado points.
This opens the door for another reduction
in rates throughout the territory of the
Western Passenger Association. Strong
efforts are being made all around now to
patch up ali difficulties and put rates back
whore they were.
Birminghaua Bank Teller $40, 900 Sh ovt.
NEW HAvES, Conn, May edwin T.
Swift. for several years past teller in the
Birmingham National bank, was brought
to this city tonight by Marshal Lovridgs
and placed in Jail. He Is charged with
having embezzled $4,000. Swift is ~
years Of age. and had been employed in
the bank for the past twelve years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
'1s51s;' 1sp sn',sasss nsss;';; FURNISHING GOODS

Ladies' Undervest< from sc to S.
so dozen Ladies' ewiss Ribbed Vests.
low neck, short sleeves; al colors,
at 25c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
Country aloarl 1tautfl.

A VI NEAR LAKEWOOD. board for gentleman and
"a child: ~ ! eits old particulars; Germans preferred.
H. ooA i4a. sun up own ONCE. l.aO5 BrOadwAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
3 J. c. ANDERSON, Cent Passenger Agent, 56 Beaver ST. New York. 5
Where are You Going this Summer?

ssnt sin cents to p.y postage for an illustrated book
s,sI1S,s,, snS most d%elghsful region accessible &.
sysI sS9 hStel., farm and boarding houses. with rates
yor ges,ai pistsness az 40 Gan % had fres. In New
f UsIu Ssh sv: 49, Ea.t 18TH 81. 2st west i25tS st, az
<Sd M In ! Il uetet ofiees foot Of franklin and West
Soini q, ~: " SroadwAy. 2as Manhattan av.. Green.
81 ksA oss "a ,; X X On Nay 20 ana so excursion tickets
Snbees s,yinS AZ . . soIa At 87l Broadway ana ferry
~ dsiisb nyne sna alss enjoying q days fishing in
Nay 81. 'S so0a returning on
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-09
MUCH ADO.
The iIouse in the ThrOcS of Exciting
Features of LcgislatiOn-An-
other Exemption Act.
Senator Fall Would Tax the Land
Grants-The General County Bill
Many New Measures.

There we're lively times among the
members of the house Saturday night,
and early Sunday. The talk was very
serious of strong combination against
Speaker Branch, because of the allegation
that he had taken an active part certain
caucuses likely to precipitate the race
issue. and some went so far even as to
name gentleman on whom the opposi-
ton could unite. The New MEXICAN
simply publishes this as matter OF news
and with no desire to stir up strife. The
matter has been now practically smoothed
out. Col. r. B. Mills coolheadedness was
valuable in the crisis. and it is to him
that the peaceful settlement of the affair
is mostly attributable.
In this connection it may be stated that
a prominent member of the house, who
was present at the several caucusses, in
forms the New MEXICAN on the authority
of personal knowledge that "the confer
ence at Felix Martinez rooms was not IN
any sense race caucus. 1t was a gather
ing of the men personally interested IN
framing fair and jist bill regulating
irrigation from the old acequias. There
was no intention expressed to dominate
the legislature or to make laws on race
lines"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-09

David S. Lowitzki, well known young
business man Of Santa Fe, captured on
of Las Vegas fairest daughters yesterda.
in the person of Miss Violet Danzinger
daughter of Mrs. B. Danzinger. Tn,
wedding took place in the parlors Of TIN
Montezuma hotel, at Las Vegas no,
springs, at 3 O'Clock yesterday Afternoon
and was witnessed by about fifty guests
Judge L. P. Seeds performed the core
mony. The attendants were Mr.. Jak,
Levy and Miss Gold, of Santa Fe; Mr.
Rosenthal and sister, of Las Vegas. Pre-.
cedlng the wedding party as they entere,
the parlors were q pair of pretty littl'
flower girls and during the marriage sery
ice the soft music of violin and harp len,
enchantment to the happy and beautiful
scene. After congratulations had been OF
fered the bride and groom led the com
pany to the Montezuma dining hall wher'
a magnificent dinner was served under
the most pleasant auspices.
During the evening the happy pair re
ceived a stack of congratuatory tele
grams from distant friends in New York
Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Chicago, Sal
Francisco and elsewhere. The wedding
presents were very numerous and mos
beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowitzki, accompanied
by a dozen friends, arrived in Santa Z,
at 2 o'clock this morning aud will here
take up their home. May their lives bt
ever as joyous aud prosperity attenC
is tho wish of large circle of friends.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-09
D. Ell. SMITH DEAD.
The Well Known Attorney Dies Sud
denly Of Heart Disease at 1880
This Morning.

Derwent H. Smith died suddenly al
1870 this morning at his room in the
Hinojos building on Palace avenue.
The sad announcement came like
shock to the community this morning
for only yesterday, and even last evening
Mr.. Smith, to all outward appearances
was in his ordinary good health ant
cheerful spirits. He was out calling last
evening in company with Mr.. Curriel
about midnight. Toward morning Mr..
Grunsield was awakened by groans ana
found Mr.. Smith to be suffering great
pain, complaining that the seat of the
trouble was in the LETT breast, in the
region of the heart. Mr.. Grunsfeld in
sisted on calling a physician, but Mr..
Smith would not consent to this, saying
he thought the pain originated from q
disordered stomach and would soon pass
off. The patient suffered till about $3.50
this morning when Mr.. Grunsfeld called
for DR.. Hermida, but not finding that
gentleman, summoned DR.. Sloan. While
the latter was conversng with Mr.. Smith
at 7:30 another paroxysm of pain came
on and he fell back upon his pillow dead.
Death was caused by heart disease.
Inquiry develops the fact that Mr.
Smith had been quito unwell since New
Years day. He had been on visit to
his Espanola valley farm, experimenting
the baling of a quantity Of alfalfa for the
| local market, and aiterward went to Abb
quiz to consult with a number of his
land grant clients. One week ago to-day
he was taken with violent fit of vomit-
ing, the result of a severe stomach disor-
der, and since that time he had been com
planning. He returned to Santa Fe on
Friday last.
Derwent q. Smith was native Of the
Azores Islands, and he came here from
London ten years agoas the representative
of the Rio Arriba Land O. Cattle company
He studied law in the office of Hon. II. B
Catron, and some two years ago was ad-
mitted to practice. He was refined and
talented gentleman, and had established
q ute reputation as land grant attor-
ney Mrs. Smith has been visiting friends
in Cuba for the past year. The sad news
was cabled to her this morning. Until
she is heard from the body has been
turned over to Undertaken Gable.
A host of friends express the deepest
regret over the unti,nely demise of so
good citizen.
In the district court this morning So
licitor General Bartlett called attention
to the death of Mr.. Smith and after some
remarks of an appropriate nature
touching his character as a citizen and as
a member of the bar, the court appointed
Messrs. i. L. Bartlett, N. B. Laughlin
and Francis Downs as q committee to
draft suitable resolutions and adjourned
till 10 o'clock tomorrow out Of respect
to tho memory of deceased.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-09
PERSONAL.

Sheriff Lorenzo Lopez is the capital
from Las Vegas.
Hon. John II. Riley came in from Las
Cruces last night on private business.
Hon. II. l.. Waldo is in Las Vegas and
is expected to return to Santa Fe to-
night.
Supt. j. Z. Mclaughlin, of the Santa
Fe Copper company, is up from San
Pedro.
Captain L. Nichols, of Denver, post
Office inspector, is in the city on official
business.
E. p. CASTOR, connected with the news
department of the Rocky Mountain News,
is in the city.
Hon. L. c. Fort, district attorney, is
here from Las Vegas. Legal and legis-
lat1ve business.
Hon. j. W. Fleming and Hon. H. H.
Belts, of Silver City, are visiting the cap
ital and will remain several days.
Ex-Sheriff j. A. Lockhart, of Grant
county, arrived from Deming last night
and is stopping at the Palace.
Hon. W. B, Childers is in the capital
attending the bar ASSOCIATION meeting
and looking after legislation.
M. S. Hart, of Las Vegas, who would
like to be collector of internal revenue
under Cleveland, spent yesterday among
the legislators.
CIV. Patton, of Chicago, health
seeker. and Lieut.. j. f. Anderson, of the
25th infantry, Fort Leavenworth, came
over from Las Vegas hot springs on
Saturday and are guests at the Palace.
Hon. w. I. Thornton arrived from the
south last night. He is here to attend a
meeting of the board of New Mexico expo.
sition managers tomorrow at the execu-
tive office.
At the Palace: II. S. Buchanan, Tres
Piedras; J.. D. Woodruff, j. L. Welles, s..
p. Chambers, Denver; E. P. CASTOR, New
S. Denver; Bernard Reniken, st. Louis;
Howard H. Belts, j. w. Fleming, Silver
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-09
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The New Mexico board OF Columbian
exposition managers meets at the office
of Gov. Prince tomorrow.
An adjourned meeting of the New Mex
leo Bar association is in progress this
afternoon at the office of Hon. L. 3.
Catron.
Regular monthly convocation of Santa
Fe Chapter No. [, R. A. NJ, at Masonic
hall this evening. Visiting companions
are cordially invited.
Santa Feans may well be pardoned for
boasting of their climate IN tho light of
the fearful tales of suffering from cold
weather now coming from all parts of the
country.
Alba Haywood, who plays "Edgewood
Folks equal to Sol Smith Russell, will
appear at Gray's hall on Thursday and
Friday evenings. 1t is a show worth
seeing.
Nicholas Yanni, superintendent of the
shoe-making department at the U. S. In
dian school, has resigned to re-engage in
business in the city. He has opened a
shop opposite Patterson's livery barn.
Pay day of the water works laborers
has been fixed for the first Mondays of
the month after the 1st and 18th. The
company's pay roll for day labor alone
now amounts to $4,000 month.
Visitors at Colds museum: O. n
Patterson, Piketown, Ohio; S. r. Kendall
Cleveland; A. j. Morris, Philadelphia;
Jno. M. Soivee, Atlanta, Ga; Abe Kuhn
Denver, Colo; M, A. Renos, Deming, N,
NJ; G. E. Messe, Amargo, N. NJ; Ed. e.
Sloan, Amargo, N. M.
Andres Kopps, an old citizen, died on
Saturday night of pneumonia after nine
days illness. lie was brick mason by
trade and good citizen. He leaves a
family of five girls, two of whom are
grown. The funeral will take place from
his late home at o'clock tomorrow.
Hon. w. 3. Childers is here from Albu-
querque to aid in the prosecution Of the
Frank Romero case from Valencia county,
which comes up before the district court
tomorrow on change Of venue. Romero
is accused of the murder of the beautiful
Miss Jaramillo at Los Lunas some eigh-
teen months ago. ...
Gov. Prince is in receipt of petition
from San Juan county signed by 200
citizens asking the pardon of young
John G.. Pyeatt, in the penitentiary for
the murder Of young W,llett. The petit
ton alleges that James Spencer, lately
convicted, as,really responsible for the
crime, and but for his evil influence
Pyeatt would have not fired the fatal
shot.
Picked teams from companies B and D,
Fort Marcy, had lively bout at football
on the federal building grounds Saturday
afternoon. Several hundred spectators
were present. Lieut.. Harrison acted as
umpire. After an exciting contest the
Browns won by score of 20 10. The
city football team was out for a practice
yesterday afternoon and have arranged
for match with picked eleven from
Fort Marcy at Sp. m. on Friday next.
The colors of the city team are navy blue
and white.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-09
LEGISLATIVE CHAT.

Hon. Robert Bland says: "The New
MEXICAN is the only newspaper in the
territory"
The legislative board of the railway
employees reassembles to-day at the Pal
ace hotel.
The speaker, should he broaden the
basis of his decisions, would be an ideal
presiding officer.
The house penitentiary committee pro-
ceeded at 2 o'clock to-day to make an in
spection tour of the institution under its
change.
Judge W. E. Kelley, of Socorro, is max.
ing strong effort to secure appointment
as district attorney for the 4th judicial
district.--San Marcial Reporter.
Nearly all the papers of stamp in New
Mexico acknowledge that the late address
Of Gov. Prince'sa most able document and
worthy of particular attentlon.-Sa Mar
cial Reporter.
Hon. T. D. Burns, of Rio Arriba, heads
the committee on the council to regulate
and fix the salaries of county officials.
He is good man for the place.-Rio
Grande Republican.
While the excitement Saturday night
was at IT. hight prominent Democrat
said: "Well, Felix Martinez has sown the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-09
THE GENERAL COUNTY BILL.

The act relating to the organization of
new counties, introduced in the house by
Representative Bland, of Colfax county,
and known as House Bill No. Al, provides
that whenever it shall be desired to Gre
ate new county petition signed by at
least 500 householder residents, bona tide
electors, within the limits of the new
county, shall be presented to the govern
or; land such petition shall set forth that
there are at least 1000 bona fide inhabi
tants within the proposed limits of said
county, the special reasons existing for
its formation, its proposed name, and the
tenn porary county seat, and shall have
map attached thereto, drawn to q scale,
and showing the boundaries of the old
county and the proposed limits of the
new one. Said proposed county shall, in
no case, be less than sixty miles square
or thirty-six hundred square miles, and as
nearly in a rectangular shape as possible,
and where practicable the outside boun-
daries of said county shall be township
or section lines, and such petition pray
ing that said designated territory may be
organized into new county government,
to be known as the county Of"
Affidavits of ten citizens must accom-
pany this petition as to the correctness Of
its statements. The governor shall then
appoint census taker who shall proceed
under oath to canvass the number of
householders in the proposed new county
and if it is shown that these number 1000
and they have $S5OOOO worth of taxable
property as shown by the last assessment,
three citizens shall then be named by the
governor to serve as county commission
ers and the new county may then be
termed as temporarily organized. "No
bonds of any kind shall be issued by any
county or school district within one year
after the organization of such new county,
and the sheriff and other county officers
of the old county, except those named
above, shall continue to exercise jurisdic-
ton within such proposed new county
until the new county officers are elected
and qualified"
The county commissioners so appointed
by the governor shall divide the territory
into districts within sixty days and after
thirty days notice an election shall be
called to elect full set of county officers
and name the county seat.
All SoruS OF safeguards ZOE carrying out
this plan are provided in the bill, and
ample provisions made for division of
county Indebtedness, etc. ut shall not
be lawful to establish any boundary line
within less than twenty-five miles of the
county-seat Of the county to be divided"
No county shall be curtailed in its lin
its SO as to reduce the territory to less
than sixty miles square or thirty-six
hundred square miles and possess $s50,0o0
of taxable property.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-09

City; Jas. A. Lockhlrt, Deming; Jno. Fl.
Riley, Las Cruces; NJ. T, Meyers, San
Pedro.
At the Exchange: Chris Sellman, Las
Vegas; Eugenio B. Gallegos, Ute Creek.
Jose Maria Bernal, New Mexico; J. ?.
McGrorty, Deming; NJ. s. Hart, Las
Vegas; G.. W. Thompson, New Mexico;
Agapito Abeytia, jr., j. D. McGrath,
N5stor Macs, Mora; Andres A. Romero
Pedro Chavez, Peralta.
At the Claire: j. T.. Mclaughlin, San
Pedro; F. A. Hubbell, W. B. Childers,
Neill B. Field, J. p. Clarke, Albuquerque :
NJ. D. Berry, Dallas, Texas; j. e. Curren,
Clayton; Frank jackson, st. Louis; L. c.
Fort, Las Vegas; "A. j. Brumsley, Albu-
quervue; John Sherman, Albuquerque:
+. E. Ross, Denver, Colo; Mrs. NJ. Nc
Clure, Albuquerque; j. G. Keegan ant
wife, Gallup; c. y. Hunt, Albuquerque;
R. F. Hardy, Las Vegas.