davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-15

against prohibition. The republicans
made pledges to the liquor element
and in many cases won.
And now it's Ohio stacking up $1,000
republican majority. Well, it is time
for the Populists to take charge Of
Ohio.
The republican and democratic parties
are getting little nearer together each
year. They have got so they cooperate
together in congress and at elections.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-15
Opposing Federation.
point.

New YORK, November lO.-From ad-
vices received from different parts Of the
country, it is becoming evident that the
political scheme which it is proposed to
hatch at next weeks convention of the
Knights Of Labor looking to the political
smRlgamation Of every labor organiza-
tion and union in the country under
supreme authority, which should have
power to throw the labor vote to any ma
tionRl candidate who might be allied or
pledged TO the support of the interest Of
the wage-working element, will fail of
success.
The federation Of labor is known to be
antagonistic to the movement, and the
reports received here seem to indicate
that most Of the prominent leaders Of
the Knights Of Labor outside OF Phila-
delphia are likewise disinclined 10 sur
render their political rights to the con-
troll OF any non-repressntatve body.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-15
ANOTHER WAVE.
Continued from pGge H.

Edward, Sussex, Thomas and Floyd
gave msjorities for Cooke and Beverly,
Populist candidates for governor and
lieutenant governor. @. T. O'Ferrell,
democrat is elected governor. The dem
ocrRts did not pole their usual strength,
although in many localities the republ-
cans voted with them solidly. A ma
joritv of both houses Of the legislature
will be democratic.
IOWA.
The election throughout the state of
Iowa shows a PopuliSt gain and falling
off in both the republican and demo-
cratic votes. The first returns received
at Dss Moines make a decidedly good
showing. Taking them just as they
come, without making any selections, the
farmers Tribune finds them as follows:
Fifteen precincts give the Populists
net gain Of 129, the republicans net
loss Of 237, the democrats net loss 200,
compared with vote Of 1892 in same pre-
cincts.
"Fifty-three precincts, including
twenty-five in Dss Moines city, gives the
Populists a gain over last years vote for
Weaver Of 365, the republicans a loss
from last years vote for Harrison Of 415,
and the democrats a loss from Cleve-
lands vote Of 938. II this proportion is
kept up over the state the Populists will
gain $1,000, the republicans will lose &c.
600, and the democrats will lose $4,000
compared with vote for president last
year.
"One hundred and thirty precincts
give Populists a gain of 1913 over vote Of
1892, republican loss, 1,649, and demo-
cratic loss Of 1896 compared with
same precincts of 1892. II same
proportions hold good at other pre-
cincts, it would give Populist gain in
the state Of $4,000, republican loss 25,-
600, and democratic loss $4,000.
"Only about ten of the heavy Popu-
list precincts are included in this esti-
mate, and reports from them may in
crease the vote to $4,000.
1.-TWO hundred and two precincts give
Populists gain Of 9l8, republicans loss
Of 2,218 and democrats loss Of 3,277, in
dicating in the state a Populist gain Of
5000, republican loss, $4,000; democratic |
loss, $1,000, if same proportions are main
tanned throughout the state. Twenty
three additional precincts give Populists
gain OF 800, other votes not reported.
"Three hundred and five precincts
give Populist gain 1,444. Republican |
loss, 3,1l2; democratic loss, 1855"
OHIO.
The official returns from all but eight |
counties in Ohio indicate the result will |
be about as follows: Mckinley, 432, 900;
N cal, democrat, $4,000; Brackan, Popu-
list, 10000, Maoklin, prohibition, $1,000.
The prohlbitionists lose since last year
while the POpulists gain. MoKinley's |
plurality will reach over $4,000.
OTHER STATES.
The republican plurality in New York |
is nearly 100000, Bartlett being elected |
appellate judge over Maynard, and
Palmer, secretary Of state over Meyer.
GreenhRlge is elected governor Of |
Massachusetts, over Russell, by about |
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-15

that officer belongs. The list is subject
to correction:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-12
XP0WQek.

,, r. G. Prswitt qualified in. the probate
court, on Monday last, as the admins
traitor of the L. s. WEIGH estate in q bond
of $500.
The contract has been let for the max
ing Of 10000 adobes for Messrs. Williams,
Prewitt and Labato and the busy makers
can be seen early and late at their toll.
Mr.. Booth, the chief buyer for the firm
of Swift d Co., Kansas City, came down
Saturday to look over tho purchases of
Mr.. Hoss, who has been in this county
the past winter making purchases of live
stock for that firm.
Quite number of fruits trees was de-
livered by the Bloomington, ILL.,, nursery
agent. We hear some complaint among
the farmers as to the inferiority of the
trees. II you want to do business with
the San Juan county people you had
better deal fair, Mr.. Nursery.
Some of our enterprising citizens talk
about connecting Durango and Farming
ton by way of Aztec with telephone. This
is good move and should meet the
hearty approval of all. Let the citizens
of Pennington, Aztec and Durango join
hands and push the enterprise to speedy
finish.
John McDermott, of the La Plata, was
in town Monday accompanied by Father
Gourcy, who was on his way to Alcatraz,
after being over on the La Plata and
celebrating mass at the house of Thomas
Murphy. Father Gourcy has charge of
the church at TERRA Amarillo and visits
this section about twice year holding
mass on the La Plata and at Alcatraz.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-12
Lnnd 1,onrt Docket,

No. 241--Antonio jose Gomez, claim
ant; Paraje del Rancho grant; Taos coun-
ty; area, 10000 acres; attorney, N. B.
Laughlin.
No. 242-Apolonia Vigil, claimant; Ma
counties; area, not given; attorney, E. w.
Pearce.
No. 243-Zenon Sandoval, claimant;
Cieneouilla ora.A, Na~A~ m --.-----ty f,.s~",
1924 acres; reported No. 115; attorney,
N. B. Laughlin.
No. 244-N. Martinez de Aragon, claim
ant; Gallina Ranch grant; no location
given; area, 100 50. leagues; attorney,
Moye Wicks.
No. 245--N. Martinez de Aragon, claim
ant; Rio Arriba Ranch grant; no location
given; area, 100 SO. leagues; attorney,
Moye Wicks.
No. 246--N. Martinez de Aragon, claim
ant; Rinoones Ranch grant; no location
given; area, 100 So. leagues; attorney,
Moye Wicks.
No. AN. Martinez do Aragon, claim
ant; Abiquiu Ranch grant; no location
given; area, 100 SO. leagues; attorney,
Moye Wicks.
No. 24S-N. Martinez de Aragon, claim
ant; Coyote Ranch grant; no location
given; area, 100 SO. leagues; attorney,
Moye Wicks.
No. 249-Juan Garcia, claimant; Ma
nuel Garcia de las Ribas grant; Rio Ar
riba county; area not given; attorneys,
Catron q Coons.
No. 25O-Juan Torres, claimant; Girls
tobal de Torres grant; Rio Arriba county;
area not given; attorneys, Catron e.
Coons.
No. 251--Antonio Vigil, claimant; Diego
de Belasco grant; Rio Arriba and Santa
Fe counties; area not given; attorneys,
Catron & Coons.
No. 252-Feliciano Montoya, claimant;
Nacimiento grant; Bernalillo county; area
not given; reported No. sc; attorneys,
Catron d Coons.
No. 253-Juan Ramon Duran, claimant;
Juan de Ulibarri grant; Rio Arriba coun-
ty; area not given; attorneys, Catron q
Coons.
No. 254-Andres Garcia, claimant, Juan
Esteban Garcia de Noriega grant; Santa
Fe county; area not given; attorneys,
Catron & CoOns.
No. Joseph Torres, claimant; Jose
Antonio Torres grant; Rio Arriba county;
area not given; attorneys. Catron d
Coons.
No. -Refugio velarde, claimant;
San Toribio de Jemez grant; Bernalillo
county; area not given; reported No. 1922
attorneys, Catron & Coons.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-12
The Carlisle Luttreli Crimes.

DEN1soN, Texas, May 12.-Charles Lut-
trell and John Carlisle are under sentence
to hang to-day for the most atrocious
crimes known in the history of Texas.
Their last crime was the murder of W. z.
Sharman, of Denison, who had been a
witness of ono of their previous murders.
Both men attempted suicide in prison,
and were narrowly saved from self-des-
truotion. Luttrells friends have for
weeks been trying to secure pardon,
and the only incentive tho governor had
in the matter was the confession made by
the murderer. Charles Luttrell states
that since 1878 James Brown, John Oar
Isle and friends had killed 24S mon in
order to destroy testimony against them
in murder case. James Brown, in 1878,
became involved in quarrel with u
stable hand and killed him. John Carlisle
was induced to kill annthAr na"n named
Sparks. Tom Sharman, their last victim
was an eye witness. Brown and Carlisle,
being wealthy, started in to kill every
evidence against them, and Luttrell's con-
fession is but glimmer Of the awful
reality of this unparalleled series OF
crimes, that cost 948 men their lives.
Luttren would not give the names of
the victims, and said he did not know all,
but they would be forthcoming in every
instance of tho killing by this gang.
Every eye witness was shadowed and
killed sooner or latter, and all who could
give circumstantial evidence were killed
by hired murderers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-12
They May Hang To- Day.

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, May 12.-Gov.
Stone in April respited Charles R. Carter,
who was sentenced to hang at Mount
Vernon on April IA, to to-day. Carter is
the man who, about eight years ago, es-
capped from the Lawrence county Jail
while under sentence of death and whose
whereabouts were not discovered until re-
Gently, when he was captured at Port
land, Ore. He was married there and
was leading quiet life. He was
brought back some months ago and re-
sentenced. He killed man by the name
of Crockett. The governor also at the
same time respited William Smith, the
negro who is under sentence of death at
Kansas City, until to-day. Amos Avery
is also under sentence to hang at Lamar,
Mo-, to-day,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-12
Tammany's Installation.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Tammany instals
its new officers to-day. They are: Ba-
chems, Hugh j. Grant, John J. German,
Charles M. Clancy, William H. Clarke,
Charles Welde, John McQuade, Richard
Croker, W. Bourke Cochran, Charles E.
Simmons, John II. V. Arnold, Bernard F.
Martin, Thomas L. Feltner and Henry D.
Purroy; secretary, John B. McGoldrick;
treasurer, Peter F. Meyer; sycamore, Will
lam H. Dobbs; wiskinkie, Daniel M. Don
egan. The new officers will meet next
week to choose grand saohem, father OF
the council and scribe. Mayor Gilroy
will be retained as grand sachem if he
will accept for another year. John ].
German and Maurice Holahan will be re-
elected as father of the council and scribe,
res n aativo1v
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-12
The Kentucky Derby

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 12.-The track at
classic Churchill Down was in fair condi-
ton for the 10th renewal of the Kentucky
Derby. When the horses for race came
out $1,000 people we're on the grounds.
There were six starters. Lookout at
once went into the lead three lengths and
maintained his advantage clear to the end
under d pull winning as he pleased with
lots to spare. Plutus, Buck McCann and
Mirage ran in bunch nearly all the way,
but Plutus left them in the stretch and
got second in whipping finish, one
length in front of Boundless, who was
nearly two lengths in front of Buck Nc.
Cam, Linger was beaten at the end of the
first mile, coming in five lengths behind
Mirage. The time was 2;89L.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-12

CHADRos, Neb., May 12.-The cowboy
race to the Worlds fair will start from
Chadron ON June IS and will end at Buf-
falo Bills grounds in Chicago, where the
winners will be presented with the sew
eral prizes by the well known Nebraskan,
W. F. Cody. Mr.. Cody has added $500 to
the $1,000 prize. This money is to be
divided into three purses. The Colts
Firearms company have made special
prize of one of their cowboy companions,
which will be used to fire the signal shot.
The list of riders at this time comprises
many famous names.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-12
A California Bank Fails.

SAN JOSE, CAL, May 12.--The bank of
Santa Clara county has closed its doors.
The action was brought about by the dis
covery that shortage of from $150,O00
to 100000 existed. Mr.. Haywood, the
cashier of the bank, died last week, and
yesterday H. NJ. Leonard, the vice presi-
dent and manager, informed all of the
directors that Irregularities existed in the
books. Later Leonard filed a petition
in insolvency fixing the liabilities at
100000 and the assets at $144,O00. The
belief is that both Leonard and Dean, the
cashier, used the money for specu lation
in mining stock and real estate.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-12

ROME, May 12.-Reports to the govern
ment from various projects throughout
Italy show that the drought has caused
such damage to the grain crops that Italy
will be compelled to import this year
113,500,00O bushels of grain in excess of
the ordinary amount imported. AS the
duty is five lires on quintal the receipts
on that account will probably cover the
deficit in tho Italian budget.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-12
Republican Committee.

LoUIsvI1In, May 12.-The National Re-
publican committee met here yesterday
and elected Thomas Fl. Carter, chairman
and Jos. H. Manley, secretary according to
the program made up by the caucus. After
a four hours session the committee ad-
journed. The much talked of trouble
regarding Mr.. Carter's right to the Office
was settled,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-12
Big Stock Enterprise,

Col. James A. Lockhart, Of Deming,
said to be the controller of $4,000 head of
cattle, will move his entire outfit to Colo
RADIO. He has leased the ranch of DR..
Griffin, the Charles Perkins tract, the
Carson ranch, the Buchanan tract, the
Phillips place and other large bodies of
fenced land on the Colorado divide in
Elbert county, and will summer pasture
his cattle there.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-12
Banks 10 Down.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 12.--The Cap
ital National bank of this city has sus-
pended. The state bank examiner is
in charge, and statement will be had
soon.
The closing of the banks doors was
made necessary by the closing of the
Chemical National bank, of Chicago, last
week, which institution owed the Capital
some 100000. The bank also carried a
large amount of Premier Steel Works
paper. The latter concern was placed in
the hands of receiver Friday last. The
bank is the depository for number of
building associations. The announce
ment of the suspension is the cause Of q
great shock to the people.
Chicago.-The Columbian National
bank of this city suspended yesterday.
The bank had offices in the Insurance Ex-
change. The deposits are S1,400000 and
the capital 1,OOOO 900. Rumors that the
institution was in trouble have been cur
rent for nearly week. The estimates of
bankers intimate with its affairs make
this showing: Assets, deposits, 81 ,O0O, 900;
discounts, $1,250.000; total, 10000;
liabilities, $1,500OO0. A constant 1un on
the bank since the announcement of the
Chemical suspension decided the directors
to close its doors.
Wilmington, Del.-The announcement
of the failure of R. R. Robinson & Co.,
bankers and brokers of this city, created
a sensation yesterday. The liabilities are
estimated at 100000 and the assets
100000. The sheriff has seized all prop
| erty,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-12
The Navajo Situation.

WASHINGTON, May 12.--Gen. Schofield
has received telegram from Gen. Nc
Cook, commanding the department Of
Arizona, repeating dispatch from Col.
Hunt, in charge of the troops in the field,
stating that the situation in the Navajo
country is apparently quiet.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-12
-::-BRIEP WlRINGS-::.
Boilermakcrs Convene.

Topeka, Kas., May 12.--The National
convention of the Brotherhood Of Boiler
makers begins here to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-12
The Rate War.

DENVER, May 12.-Railroad men arc
now all awaiting the result Of the rumored
conference between Presidents Jeffrey
and .Reinhart of the Rio Grande and the
Santa Fe lines, which is expected to occur
in Chicago to-day.
The passenger department OF the Rio
Grande seems to be entirely satisfied with
the passenger earnings since the reduction
in fares, and particularly since the 81 rate
was inaugurated. Denver and Pueblo
earned $1,000 yesterday, or at the rate of
$4,000 week, with the rest Of the state
to hear from, which will run the sales up
to 100000 per week. The Rio Grande
Western has furnished the Rio Grande
with fifteen additional coaches and the full
capacity is taxed. Most of the trains on
this line are now running in two sections.
The Santa Fe Midland branch is still
doing rushing business at the 25 cent
rate. General Agent Collbran started
over the line with Mr.. Frey and the other
officials last night.
Scalpers in Denver are advertising Chi
cago $18, Kansas City and Omaha $13,
and st. Louis SIS.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-12
The Levee Breaks

MEMPHIS, May 12-Yesterday the levee
works, near Lake Port, gave way, and at
Q O'Clock the break was 200 feet wide and
increasing every hour.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-12
Ex-Prisoners OF war.

New YORK, May 12.-New York's asso.
citation of Union e1-prisoners of war
hanquets at the Colonnade hotel tonight.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-12
WORLDS How to eoonomize tin

WORLDS How to eoonomize time
FAIR, and money as to SEQ
the Worlds, fair to, best advantage, il a
question that may have puzzled you.
Avoid mistakes by getting posted in ad-
vance. Perhaps tho illustrated folder
just issued by Santa Fe route is what you
need. It contains views of Worlds fair
buildings, accurate map Of Chicago, and
other information of value to sight-seers.
G. Z. NICHOLSON, G. P. l. T. A., A., T. q 8.
F. .R.s.R., Topeka, Kas., SANTA FE
and ask for free copy ROUTE.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-12
The Republican League.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 12.-Denver will
be the place for the next meeting OF the
National Republican league.
The following named we're nominated
for the presidency of the league: VIM.
W. Tracy, VIM. Lyons, M. Fl. Dc Young,
". I. Squires. The latter withdrew In
behalf of De Young and Mr.. Tracy was
elected on the first ballot; Tracy got 902
votes, Dc Young 4O4, Lyons 413.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-12
Washington New

WASHINGTON, May 12.--The president
has announced the following appoint
ments:
John Hampton Hoge, of Virginia, to be
United States consul at Annoy, China,
vice Edward Bedloe of Philadelphia,
and A. Michael, of Texas, to be collector
Of customs for the district Of Brazos de
Santiago
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-12
NEW pOsTMAsTRRs.

The president has appointed the follow
ing postmasters: Mrs. Bertha Woodvico,
at Custer, s. D., vice G. W. Hitchcock,
removed; Allanson B. Case, ct Tacoma,
Washington, vice John d. Hogue, COM
mission expired.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-12

sAN 1VAN 1 siST1Nds'
There is considerable talk Of an ice
plant being put in this summer in Aztec.
j Fred Bunker, Of, the Aztec hotel, has a
pistol that was picked up of the Custer
batterfeld.
It is impossible as yet to tell whether
the talk Of the organization of militia
company is business or escaping gas.
Mr.. Coburn, of Flora Vista, has the
contract fer hauling the rock for the new
hotel that is to be erected by Fred Bun.
ker.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
DOUBLING THEM UP.

Mr.. Croker has astonished the poll
ticians by announcing a new and curious
departure in the construction Of the Tam
many organization. He proposes to
have In the future two captains or lead
ers in each district instead of one. as at
present. These DIAL heads are to have
equal authority and responsibility In
their several districts and In the Tam
many Executive Committee. which is in
future to consist OF sixty instead OF
thirty members.
or course, Mr.. Croker must have July
considered the proposed change and have
satisfied himself Of its practicability and
advantages. or 1t is not likely that he
would have adopt ID 1t and 1t
to his followers as a settled policy. But
1t certainly presents some puzzling fea-
lures to outsiders.
In agine Police Justice Diver dividing
the boss-ship OF his district with an
other leader. and Tim Sullivan going
into partnership with a business man In
the political patronage and perquisites
Of the Second.
Still, there IL no knowing what re-
suits may come out OF politics under the
autocratlc power OF II machine dictator.
Enterprising keepers of m%cnageries have
before now organized what are called
''happy families" In which savage ami
mails dwell together In peace. and the
lion lies down with the lamb. The
double-headed boss-ships In the Tam
many dist lets may yet be a love-feast
and a success.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
VICTORY BATEMAN WILL SUE.
Wants $4,000 Damages from the
Professional WOmen's League.

Victory Bateman. the actress, will
bring suit against the Professional
Women's League for $4,000 damages
through Lawyer Abe Hummel.
Mrs. Amy Boucicault in her recent suit
for divorce against Aubrey Boucicault
named Miss Bateman as correspondent.
When this came to the Leagues knowl-
edge some Of the members insisted that
Miss Bateman could no longer remain
4 member with such a charge hanging
over her head. A hurried meeting was
called. and 1t was decided Miss Bateman
must go.
Several members were appointed to
perform the unpleasant task of telling
Miss Bateman that a resignation might
prevent an expulsion. Miss Bateman re-
signed under protest.
Now Miss Bateman has been exone
ated. Evidence at the trial showed
that Mrs. Bo%ucicault 3 charges were UNI
founded, Judge McAdam going so far
az to insert In the decree a clause ex-
onerating the fair correspondent at the
request of Lawyer Hummel.
Lawyer Hummel said: Miss Bateman
Is playing now In 'Yon Yonson' in Kan
sas city. She has signed the papers In
her suit. and they are now on their
way East. She is the daughter Of Liz
zie Creese, once d famous actress"
The evening world., 1893-12-20
Enalish Mince Pies.

English mincemeat is altogether diner
ent from our own. 1t Is made without
meat. being prepared as follows: One
pound of currants, one pound OF raisins'
one-half pound Of mixed peel (orange,
lemon and citron), also peel OF a lemon
grated, one nutmeg, two t~easpoonfuls OF
mixed spice, about on--half teaspoonful
of salt, a quart bottle of Muscatel wine
and a tumblerful of brandy. one pound
of beef suet and one-quarter peck or
sharp apples. The quantity OF sugar
should be one pound and the kind dark
brown-"raw sugar" 1t is called in Eng
land. Muscatel wine is so cents a quart
and 1t Is the only wine which will give
lust the right flavor to mince pies. Mince
pies in England are always baked In lit
tie tins, such as we would use for tarts.
about an inch deep and three and a half
across, and with a top and bottom crust.
There Is a tradition that as many mince
pies az you eat at holiday time. the
period between Christmas and Twelfth
! Night. so many happy days will you have
during the new year.