davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-16
The best domestic cigar in the market
is the Coronet Boquet. Neustadt sells
them two and three for 25 cents.
TERRITORIAL TIPS.
ALBUQUERQUE ATOMS.

AADo$oI1TSA nAO.".'
The Athletic club failed to connect on
Sunday, and the prospects of organizing
are quite remote.
The Poultry association has member
ship of about thirty, and Secretary Lowe
desires all to pay up at once.
EDDY BoHoEs.
The Republicans in Eddy are very
jubilant, all on account of the election in
the states.-Current..
j. B. York is en- route from the Sacra-
mento mountains with fifty head of hogs
which he will place on the Eddy market.
CD. Williams and Mexican assaulted
Bill Moore, at Phoenix, Saturday night, in.
juring him severely. Williams was ar.
rested and fined $50 for carrying q
deadly weapon, Aut- the. Mexican es-
capped.
Col. r. D. Hunter, president of the
Texas & Pacific Coal company, was here
one day last week. He said the country
had changed so since his former visit he
no longer knew it, and would take an
early opportunity to come end stay a
week to drive over the valley. While here
Col. Hunter made arrangements for Capt.
Mann to 60 down to Ranger with view
to buying 400 brood mares to place upon
pastures belonging to G. B. Eddy. The
herd is fine one.
The gamblers are trying to break the
municipal law that forbids gambling. In
order to do SO one G. M. Kelley started a
game, was arrested and fined $l00 and
costs by Justice Stalcup, to whom the
case was submitted when one of six jury
men would not vote for conviction. OF
course an appeal was taken in order to
get a decision from the district court.
Several years ago the Legislature passed a
law empowering cities to suppress gam
bling. A later law legalizes gambling. j.
O. Cameron, for the defendant, argues
that the intent of the law was to repeal
the former act while City Attorney
franklin holds that there was no repeal.
Argus.
A meeting of the Otis Farmers club
was held at the village school house
Saturday evening. O. r. Tanner was in
the chair. There were also present E. p.
Seward, j. Il. Van Valkenberg, j. Mill
ferd, A. e. Hoffman, w. B. Wilson and H.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-16
A PRETTY MESS.
cabinet Officers Disgusted with
Cleveland and Want to lie.
siEn-The Hawaiian
Trouble.

Chicago, Nov. ia special from
Washington says on the best authority
that Both Secretaries Morton and Hoke
Smith have rendered theif designations to
Cleveland as members of his, cabinet.
The reasons assigned we're ,she disagree
ment of these two gentlemen with Presi-
Cleveland's Hawaiian policy. President
Cleveland, through Secretaries Carlisle
and Gresham, prevailed on them however
to withdraw their designations, or at least
to defer them for a while.
ON THE COAST. .g,e hta.
Vallejo, Cal.-It is said, on good naval
authority, that the United States ships
Ranger and Mohican, now at Mare Island,
are making ready for sea and WILDE order
ed by the secretary Of the navy to pro-
ceed direct to Honolulu, report to Ad-
miral Irwin and relieve The philadelphia,
which will return to Mare Is}end.
San Francisco, The Examiner, Demo
cratic. and the Chronicles, b Republican,
have leading editorials on tho Hawaiian
situation and call for the impeachment
of President Cleveland, wliS has violated
the. laws and the constitution in his at
titude to an established government.
The feeling here against the president
s extremely bitter.Npye'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-16
A HARD CROWD.
Bank Thieves and Murders-A Moth
er's Blood MOney-The Mlnne-
apOlis Affair.

Minneapolis, MIMI, Nov. ia state
ment is made here that the embezzler,
Philip Schieg, arrested yesterday at
Southampton, is murderer as we'll as a
thief. The story goes that the power of
the Hoyds over him grew out of their
knowledge of his crime. -Four years ago
the body of Fritz May was found dead in
Schieg's saloon. The circumstances of
his death were never known. 1t is be-
ieved Schieg killed him. The lloyd boys
sew the crime committed and obliged
Schieg to give hush money. Schieg, it is
supposed, was forced by them to embezzle
money from the bank at Minneapolis. II
is said information of the whereabouts of
the Hoyds and Schieg was given by the
mother of the Hoyds in order to secure
the reward. The police refuse to make
any definite statements.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-16
THANKSGIVING.
Bounteous Plenty and Peace in New
Mexico and Gov. Thornton is Not
Afraid to Say So.
The following proclamation was issued
by the governor at noon to-day:


by the governor at noon to-day:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. 16, 1913.
In grateful recognition of the benificent
kindness and gracious Providence of an
All-wise and ever-loving Creator, praise
and thanksgivings are due for another
year of bounteous plenty; for copious
rains that have again covered our noun
tains, valleys and fertile plains with an
abundant supply of nutritious food, CIV
ing to the farmer bopnteUus harvest, to
the horticulturist Observation-Disclosures orch
ards and vineyards filed with the most
delicious of fruit; for salubrious climate,
the brightest Of sunshine and health-giv-
ing breezes, bringing renewal of health
and longevity of life to the afflicted; for
that kindly Providence that has sheltered
our people from the ravages of storms,
the blights of disease, and the serious
maladies of other climes. .s
And for the many other and varied
blessings bestowed by munifcent and
All wise Providence. Recognizing this
debt of gratitude, and in cSmpliance
with the time honored custom of our
Christian people, and the recommends
ton of the president of the United States,
|, W. T. Thornton, governor of the terri
tory Of New Mexico, do designate and
appoint Thursday, the 3Oth day of No
vember, 1898, as a day of public Thanks
giving and praise, respectfully request
ing the people of this territory to cease
from toll and to observe the day in
manner suitable to show their apprecia-
tion of the many blessings they haye re-
ceived from the giver of all gifts, the
protector and guardian of the weak, the
healer of the afflicted and the sorrowing,
to whom Is due all praise and veneration
for His many kindnesses, bounteous gifts
and gracious protection.
Given under my hand and the great seal
of the territory of New Mexico, at the
executive Office at Santa Fe, this, the 18th
day of November, 1898, and in the 11Sth
year of American independece.
W. T. THORNTON Governor.
By the Governor: LoR1oN MILLER,
Secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-16

Don't let the fair project drop. Las
Vegas must have an annual fair. Her
own good and that of the entire north
eastern part of the territory demands 1t.
Optic.
Two car loads of fine running horses
have been in the city for two days en-
routo to the City of Mexico. One of tho
finest, alleged to be valued at $25,O0O, died
Tuesday night.
Lieut.. Jas. I. Anderson, who has spent
most of his time for the last five or six
months at the Montezuma, on leave of alb
sence on account of his healty, has secured
an additional leave of six months. Whore
he will speud Lis time, now thlS the Mon
tezums has been closed, has not been
stated.-Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-16

st. John Murche, Mr.. Brockett being a
visitor. After formal business had been
transacted, the election of officers for the
ensuing year took place. ]. T. Van Walk
enberg was chosen president; H. st.
John Murche vice-president; W.B. Wilson,
secretary; and 0. R. Tanner, treasurer.
Messrs. Seward and Gregory were unani-
mously reelected joint editors of the
Otis Journal. Independent.
LAS VEGAS WAITS.
1t is reported that Harry Slater and
Miss Nellie Worley we're married. The
Optic thinks the report true.
VIII N. ;Seewald, now in Butte City,
Mont, writes his father, thss snis whole
right side is paralized. Hs will probably
reach this city the last of tho week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-16
A Lad ON q Lark.

Garden City, Kas., Nov. 16.-On Nov. 2
a brakeman elected tramps from train
and one young fellow fred at him. He
was arrested on the charge of murderous
assault and committed to Jail. To-day
Judge Collins, a leading Pueblo attorney
secured his release on bonds. The lad'i
name is Thatcher and he is member Of
a prominent family; his mother, widow
Is worth million. The boy was on a
lark and fell in with bad company. Eff.
forts are being made to suppress the
charge against him.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-16
PapaIA6-airs.

New York, Nov. Is. -2'1he. Hersld's
Rome correspondent cables this morn
ing that the Pope will hold consistory
in February, when several new cardinals
will be created. The Pope favored be-
slowing this honor upon Archbishop
Ireland, but has abandoned the idea, as it
is offensive to the Jesuits, who oppose
Ireland. Hence no American cardinal
will be designated.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-16
WASHINGTON NEWS.
HARD ROW TO HOE.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The Democratic
ways and means committee is not having
an easy time in changing its new tariff
bill to meet the requirements of the
change in sentiment as shown at the polls
of this election. This is alsotrue as res
poets the different sections of country
interested in the changes which are said
to have been decided upon.
Some of the "kicks" now being lodged
with the committee come from the Demo.
cratic sections, and it is this trouble that
is causing Chairman Wilson and his
Democratic colleaguess ang amount OF
ve1ation. II ia no rosy path that these
Democratic statesmen are enjoying al
this time.
WILL BOB UP AGAIN.
The silver question will not down. II
will bob up again in the regular session
of congress, no matter how much it may
be deprecated by the opponents of the
white metal. The silver men are prepar.
ing to renew the fight for silver at the
opening of the next session. Naturally
they can not do more than make things
lively for their opponents during the 53t
session. Even If any law favorable to sill
yer is passed, President Cleveland will de-
feat it with his vote. There il no doubt
on this poiut anywhere.
GROWING EXCITING.
Great excitement prevails in political,
army and navy circles. The reported
rupture in the cabinet is the talk of the
town and a close friend OF Secretary
Smith declares that if Mr.. Cleveland pur-
sued the plan he has advanced in restor-
ing Queen Lilioukalani the secretary
would again tender his resignation.
President Cleveland returned home this
morning, having quietly gone on a trip
to New York.
A ROW IN SIGHT.
The prospect is that very soon after
congress meets there will be an attack
made on President Cleveland all along
the line. The result of the election has
worked wonders in loosening the tongues
of dissatisfied Democrats. The admins
tration will not only be attacked on the
tariff, silver and state bank note issues,
but on the question of patronage and
Hawaiian matters. There is an especial
bitterness against Cleveland and Gres-
ham.
AN APPOINTMENT.
The president to-day appointed d. Kill
patrick, of Louisiana, assistant U. >.
treasurer at New Orleans.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-16
Gold Output.

Asked his opinion relative to New
Mexico's gold production this year, Hon.
Walter G. Hadley said at Albuquerque:
ave are all right on that product. In
the report made 1.-THE treasury depart
ment last year the stetistics SHOW that 65
per cent 81 our pEecioug metal output
was in gold. This year IL will surely
sho~ 70 per cent. Few people have as
yet appreciated how thoroughly substan-
tial and encouraging have been the steady
developments at White Oaks, Hillsboro,
Pinos Altos and Mogollon during the past
two or three years."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-16
= Train ON Fire.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. ia passen-
ger train on the Eastern road was detailed
and wrecked at Lafayette this morning.
The coaches caught fire and passengers
were cremated, seven fatally injured and
others seriously. All are residents Of
Alabama
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-16
southern Mexico Revolt

City of Mexico, Nov. 16.-Owing to the
revolutionary disturbances in aaeretaro
the election for governor ID postponed.
The legislature accepts the resignation of
Gov. Ancit and recommends the appoint
ment of Ortiz. Efforts to find Gen. Neri
and band of reyolutionists have been un-
successful.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-16
A simple Function i.

Berlin, Nov. 16.-Emperor William
opened the Reichstag to-day, making the
conventional speech from the throne.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-16
WiDed Ont.

Madison, Wis.-The entire business por.
tion of Brooklyn, near Madison, burned
last night. Loss $4,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-16
The Columbian Museum

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Millionaire L. u.
Letter has contributed 100000 to the
Columbian museum. Mr.. Letter stipu-
lates that the name of the museum shall
remair unchanged and that it be located
in jackson park.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-16
"A Gold Camp KilIins.

Cripple Creek, Colo., Nov. 16.-Early
this morning Geo. Lean, a prize fighter,
through jealousy shot and killed Irene
Good in saloon at Ball mountain. Sam
Jones, the bar tender, then shot down the
murderer, killing him instantly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-16
The SICK Ex-Sccretary,

Viroque, Wis, Nov. 16.-The report OF
Gen. Rusk's death is untrue. His condi-
tion is unchanged.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-16
-::-BRIEF WlRINGS-::-
silver.

New York, Nov. 16.-The price of silver
went up one-quarter of cent to-day, and
is quoted at G91.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-16
Lillian Goes Free

New York, Nov. 16.-Lilian Russell was
granted divorce from Edward Solomon
by Judge McAdam this morning
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-16
BECOMING SERIOUS.

Deming, N. M.-The rebel Me1icana
undern the command of Santana Perez
have taken Palomas on the border, forty
miles south of Deming, and Mexicans and
Americans alike are hurrying across the
line for protection. The town OF Ascen-
sion and Corralitos are in the hands Of
revolutionists.
The Americans who we're ordered out
of Ascension are seeking safety at Dem
ing, N. NJ. The Diaz Mormon, colonista
located near Lake Palomas just across
the border, have been ordered to abandon
their homes.
DEMINa MAY SUFFER.
- Denver.-Gen. McCook said at p. m,
that from what he learns the rebels may
assault the A., T. &aS~R.railroad, and
Deming may suffer. It is reported here
this afternoon that seven Americans have
been captured by the rebels.
Lieut.. Brown has been placed in com
mand of the troops in the field.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-16
ORDER FOR TROOPS.
Forts Bayard ahd Grant to Send Cav
airy 10 Protect Americans
South OF. ISemlng.

Denver, Nov. 16.-Gen. McCoOk has or
dered two troops of cavalry from Fort
Grant, A. T., and two troops from Fort
Bayard, N. NJ, to proceed to the Mexican
border. Troops from Fort Grant will
ride to Wilcox station ard thence go by
rail to Deming, arriving tonight
Gen. McCook said the troops will pre-.
vent any violation of the neutrality laws
and protect American interests along the
border in thesvicinity of Palomas.
Information of Mexican revolutionists
outragcs comes to Gen. McCook to-day
from reliable sources. Cattle have been
stolen, houses destroyed and American
citizens insulted.
The herald., 1893-10-25
DIR. VINCENT MUST HANG.
THE GOVERNOR REFUSES TO IN
TERFERE IN HIS CASE.
Preparations All Ready for His Exscu
tion at Fresno Next Friday-The
Condemned Man Bears
Up Bravely.

FRESNO, Oct. 24.-Word was received
here today from Sacramento stating that
the governor had refused to interfere
with the execution of DIR. F. o. Vincent,
who murdered his wife. The report was
not believed by Vincent's few friends or
himself, however. He still PROCESSES to
have hope that his sentence will be
commuted, but adds that if it comes to
the worst he will die like a man. The
condemned man bears himself very we'll,
and shows no signs OF weakening. Ar
rangements for the execution are all
completed. The seaffold is erected, and
the affair will take place in the rear of
the jaii.@t About 6e9 invitations have
been issued, which number Of people the
enclosure will comfortably hold.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-Governor
Markham has written q letter to Hon.
Henry Hogan declining tointerfere with
the execution Of Dr. Vincent, who is to
be hanged for wife murder in Fresno
next Friday.
The herald., 1893-10-25
ANrI-HOME RULERS.
A Parliament OF Uistermen ConveI
at Belfast.

A Parliament OF Uistermen Convened
at Belfast.
BELFAST, Oct. PA parliament as
sembled today to take measures to resist
home rule. The meeting of the parlia-
ment reused a great deal of interest in
the city. The streets were crowded with
people and the neighborhood of the city
hall was packed to the utmost by peo-
pie desirious OF witnessing the assem-
bling OF the anti-home rule delegates.
The sitting WAS conducted in private,
but it transpired that the duke of Aber-
corn was unanimously elected president,
after which the national anthem was
sung amid great enthusiasm. While
the Ulster parliament is in ses-
sion, simultaneous conference of
Unioniet women WAS sitting in
the assembly hall. A heated discussion
took place on the question whether all
the Unionists people should be included
in the central conference. Two Presby-
terian clergymen moved that only 10
should be allowed to sit in the council,
and this motion carried. Cam sup
ported the amendment, and the result
was that threats were made to dethrone
him from the mastership of the Orange
society. Most of the embers were dis
satisfied with the proceeding and left
the hall. The meeting resolved to raise
guaranty fund which should not be
called on until parliament was estab-
lished in Dublin. A resolution carried
unanimously, declaring allegiance to the
United Kingdom, and thanking the
house of lords for rejecting the home
rule bill.
The herald., 1893-10-25
WANT A HEARING.
The Madison Square Bank wreckers in
the Tolls.


New YORK, Oct. 24-PresidentJ Joseph
f. Blant of the Madison Square bank
and Dirsctor Simon Gutenberg were ar
rested this morning under charges OF
mismanagement, in addition to those ar
rested yesterday.
They were taken to the district attor-
ney's Office where later came Aedrew l..
Soulard. Cashier Thompson and Freder-
ick Altman. Director I. A. Kurshordt
is sick in bed, and Director 9. E. Selore
ia in Passsic. N. j., and refusea to re-
turn without requisition. The Office
presented an animated appearance,
being filled with bankers, brokers and
lawyers, who bustled about and held
whispered conversations. Bail bonds
were prepared and there seemed to be
no scarcity OF bondsmen.
The directors furnished bail and were
released. All the men are under one
general warrant, charging them with
participating in the fraudulent insol-
vency OF q moueyed corporation. There
ie also charge OF forgery against Me-
Domain and against Blant. Hearing Of
the case was set down by Judge Mar
tins for November 4th. All the accused
directors assert their innocence ahd de-
mand hearing.
The herald., 1893-10-25
AS INNoonNr AS oLEvELAND.
william Evans Not tho Murderer o
Messenger TOveY.

Messenger ToveV.
SAN FRANCISCO, Ocs. 24.-Detective ].
B. Hume of Wells, Fargo & Co., says
William Evans, who is now in Jail at
Jackson, did not murder Messenger
Tovey. He calls the prosecution OF
Evans persecution, and characterizes
the methods employed to iasten the
crime on him as the worst outrage ever
committed in the name Of Justice. Sher-
if Ben X. Thorne of Calayeras county
worked up the case against Evans, and
after the arreet, the sheriff's deputies
obtained confession from the prisoner.
This confession, go Mr.. Hume says, was
secured by filling Evans up with whisky
and opium and working on him with
forged letters and forged newspaper
clippings until he was in a condition to
confess anything in order to be revenged
on the people who tried to fasten the
crime on him. In addition to this Sher-
if Thorne promised him that he should
not be hanged if he confessed that he
killed Tovey. Evans trial has been
in progress a week. The prosecution
has introduced considerable evidence
and the testimony for the defense is
now being put in. sit ia probable that
Evans will be convicted" said Detective
Hume, "for the prosecution is particu-
lafly bitter, and he is without friend
in the world. He has nobody to look
up testimony for him. Means have
been resorted to in order to procare evil
dence against him that have never been
employed since law and justice pre-.
tended to be interchangeable terms.
Yet Evans is as surely innocent of the
murder of Wells, Fargo & Co.'S mesaen-
ger as Grover Cleveland is."
The herald., 1893-10-25
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Half Dozen Persons Injured by an
Explosion of Dynamite.

Half q Dozen Persons Injured by an
Explosion of Dynamite.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. PA shocking
accident occurred at North Bend yester-
day morning. Fire broke out in the
tent of man camping a short distance
from the station, and number OF vii
layers were attracted to the spot, among
them Mrs. Charles Austin, wife of the
Canadian Pacific yard master. A box OF
dynamite detonators, the presence of
which was unknown to the spectators,
suddenly exploded, scattering the metal
shells with terrific force in every direc-
tion. Halt dozen persons were struck,
but the worst sufferer was Mrs. Austin,
who received no less than eleven of the
shells in her head, arms and body.
When picked up she was unconscious
ands her present condition is critical.
Mrs. Kelly was struck by three of the
detonators. and though badly injured
will recover.
The herald., 1893-10-25
Is WEST A BIaAMIsrs
If So His Second Wife Can Testify
Against Him.

against HIM.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-Dr. Eugene
F. West, the practitioner in Jail
here awaiting trial for the murder of
Addie Gilmour, the young Colusa mil
liner whose dismembered body
was recovered piece by piece
from San Francisco bay, was sued for
divorce today by Mrs. Amelia West, or
Kennedy, as she is known. The woman
was keeping a hotel at Santa Cruz when
she met West several years ago, and
claims to have been married by con-
tract. A child was born to them, She
demands divorce on the grounds of
cruelty and desertion and asks to
be awarded $4,000 West secured
from her. The divorce proceed
ings have an important bearing
ON the case, inasmuch as West married
a young girl, Annie Stacey, after his
arrest in order to prevent her testifying
to what she knows about the murder.
He was secretly married in the city
prison.