davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-06


Sions 10 the ION cehGnfy. 4E5 name was
o-ga-p1o-ge, bns u vas hHA'd"He1
Dsiofe CoroHaao t!hS' !Hs cpahish toHn
o. SANTA ne YVES i0Ihdc0 i2 400, II u t!3:s-
icTs tne seco!:a oLdesG ESf3lf2@h se't!aMait
Ell e1Isnt IN ire uhlted o,@le@. N lSlt
came INC nfas YtntuTss2isie Asa3I.e&h tr''lef
chants who have made traffic over the &AHLs
re traii' Worlo-"lao IN It's csie0Eits'
ol'f W SA''A S"'
The city lies in charming monk on the
West sue o. sae esn'a re ls':gs a, ana ~ Sn@Ls
low hi. vhich ertcnd fam tho 1,n,,ii,taina
west as far as the BIO GranGe. II lies in the
center of the valley at the month Of 2 pictur.
esque canon, the chief entrance 70 the Pccos
National Park, aud through which runs tina
Rio Santa Fe, beautiful mountain stream,
having its rise in the Ganta Fe range OF
mountains. lts elevation Is G,9G8 feet. It's
papulatinn is 1850. It has good schools and
churches There Is so excellent system of
water works. Tbs city is lighted with gas
and electricity. 1t has more points Of his
North American continent. Land may be
purchased at prices to snit the rich or tie
poor. Five acres in Santa Fe or vicinity
will produces more than can be produced
anywhere else in the world. Our markets
~ IT, 80 $50 ~,
first frsit tree was planted in the Santa E'e
xa,e5 tnsre ms peen Das one 'a'lufe II sns
nnnrosch th;s re st '' "N'N' ~ '''''' N''
''D'o LAVE = '''-'''
among INC more important paollc ii1sti'
tutlons located here, ii spacious and attrac-
tive modern buildings. are the U, 8, court
and fo1oro, oceo, WILLIS, N. tar,;t,.;nr
eAu ''He-"i o'no" '"'4"i.4a' '-A' .''
capitol, Se. Flncenta san.tafinin, Territorial
penitentiary, New Merics Orphans training
school, St. Vincent's charity hospital, r. s.
government Indian school, Ramona memo
TN ,ns'isu.e itr ipc,s Rldl5 81 H.. ''ntE!as
barracks, st. MichasPn college, Lor1tto acad-
envy, Fre5oyterlan nome ii'ssiohs !h9usl!ls'
instituto Nav west era1enog, CstLol;c
cathedral and four parish churches, Epis-
copel, Presbyter!an, Methodist and CoIi'
EIesaIlohsi cnuegncs! 1ao eo{s,EJnT li',as4,
lie saGnepiso'ai ie15aG,ieo' A1colisi.up1
p. saipoln.e, QUO n,S1op 6 u, ."sl'e.i7
49, mn,,y ou ~, ,i'.zi
c - "ne .'..i.y i
''A'u'aons 'o' WIS o'''en' VI De"l'i''SeeAeFs'
RESOURCES.
,o,co,
ssnta re county mas an area OF l,iSs,'o3
acres and population Of 1900. The prin.
o;psl OCCUPATIONS ore mining sheen end cat.
-. r. 20, I r..,:l
We f"'SinE' ''uoA i"'h'ii's "'i1' il"i' s'o" ing
The valley soils are especially adapted to
horticulture and there is as hand never
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-06
Room For Doubt,

Experienced SeFvant-GehtIeman VIRUS
10 see you, sir.
Mr.. Richmann-Who is he?
Experienced Servant couldn't find out,
,ir, but judgin by his clothes he's either
Deggar or a millionaire, sir.-New York
Weekly
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-06

Why do you always sound that gong as
you pass another car: tho motorman was
asked.
To try to warn fools who haven't any
better sense than to jump of the wrong
side of a chr backwards or with closed
eyes.-Kansas City Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-06

ony Information Tas ia7HAs
G36ass.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-06

Mountains CT aueral Other Hesouro
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-06

AT TEE GATEWAY CT THE RATIONAL PARK.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-06

A. Santa Fe is the Oldest military estab.
Eshment on American soil, having been in
eimoe. continuous occupation since 1909
when the Spaniards first established here
their base Of opel ations. Old Fort Marcy
sas built by u. g. soldiers in lS4S and the
Jew post was occupied few years letsz,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-06

Clothier and Furnisher.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-06
TEE

= & OFT g a 1;rI7 q. It'll
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-06

Good News.
Evening journal., 1893-03-22
SETTLING CHURCH TROUBLES
BLOODY PITCHED BATTLE BETWEEN
TWO STRONG FACTIONS.

Rev. Fred jackson Leads One Wing and
Elder Sam Forney the Other-An
Hands Afterward Led to Jail.
NAcoGDooHEs, Tex, March 22.-There
was bloody pitched battle among the
members of negro church three miles
from town Sunday night, the parson, Rev.
Fred Jackson leading one wing and Sam
Forney one of the elders with his wife, the
other.
Pistols, knives, clubs and rocks
figured promiscuously in the melee which
after few minutes of vigorous fight
ing, subsided only to be renewed within
half an hour with greater ardor. All
participants were more or less wounded,
some of them seriously.
John Flanagan had his horse killed
under him and stopped two bullets with
his body besides having his head laid
open with blow from six-shooter. JEFF
ferson Rusk was also badly wounded by
pistol shot
The participants were all brought in
and the grand jury is investigating the
trouble
Evening journal., 1893-03-22
CONVICTED OF FORGERY AND FRAUD.

Prominent Business Mon to Go TO jail
for Forging Bills OF Exchange and Pill
fering Society Money.
LONDON, March 22-James William
Hobbs, Of the firm of ]. w. Hobbs & Co A.,
limited, and Henry Granville Wright,
solicitor, were convicted to day Of forgery
and fraud in connection with the Liberia
tor Building Society. The charges were
forging and uttering bills Of exchange
and stealing money belonging to the Lib
orator Society by the Justification Of wage
sheets. The second charge was made
against Hobbs only.
The case has excited much attention
owing to the numerous failures of build
ing societies and kindred institutions
Involving immense loss and distress to
the middle and working classes. Sen
tence was postponed in regard to Hobbs
aud Wright TO await the result Of the
trial Of George Newman, which imme-
diately followed. Newman having been
indicted for participation in the frauds.
Evening journal., 1893-03-22
GREAT COTTON STRIKE ENDING.

Authentic Assertions That Operatives
VIII Return to Work at a Two-and-a-
Half per Cent. Reduction.
LONDON, March % 1t is asserted on
very good authority that the great cotton
strike that has now been under way for
about FIVE months is approaching an end,
and this too, despite the refusal yester-
day of the Federation of Master
Cotton Spinners to accept the offer
of the operatives to return to
work at a 2i per cent reduction
in wages. 1t n said to-day that settle
ment of the disputed wages question
will be announced TO morrow and that
all the preliminaries for the re-opening
of the mills have been arranged.
Some minor details of the questions at
issue have yet to be considered, but it is
confidently asserted that there will be no
delay in the final settlement of the long
continued fight.
Evening journal., 1893-03-22
UNCLE SAM PREPARED.
The Government Ready For the Pros
ecution of Law Breakers at the Coming
Federal Court Session.

The Government Ready For the Pros
ecution Of Law Breakers at the Coming
Federal Court Session.
Several important cases are on the
docket Of the United States Court for
trial at the term which begins April IL.
The petit aud grand jurors will be
drawn some time next week.
Indictments will be presented against
p. T e. Smith for embezzling funds Of
the First National Bank, Isaiah Ponzo,
for sending indecent matter through the
mails, John II Fortner, OF Blackbird, for
carrying on g retail liquor business with;
out a license, and Annie Watson, alias
Daniels for seeking to obtain a pension
by fraud. Ia addition TO the thirty one
election cases continued from the January
term the indictments Of about ten more
will be presented.
The work Of gathering and preparing
the evidence in all of the cases has been
about completed and the indictment
writs are ready for presentation. The
court session will last about a month
In the Smith case two indictments will
be offered, each specifyinga single item
Of theft. Should a true bill be found in
the FIRST the second will be nolle prose
quied Il is through that the accused
will enter plea of guilty and be SEN
fenced without trial.
The evidence in the case Of Annie
Watson at the hearing before Commits
sioner Smith showed glaring attempts TO
impose upon the government and prom
ises sensational developments at the
trial.
In the case Of John II. Fortner acquit-
tai OF conviction will rest upon the
weight Of the evidence offered as tc
whether the liquor sold was Of the kind
that mutiplies objects and cheers the
soul or the modestly- -exhilerating decoc
tion known as pear cider
Although the election cases will bs
bitterly contested it is generally thought
the precedent created by the former case:
will not be overlooked.
Evening journal., 1893-03-22
TROUBLESOME HRS. HAYES.

She Intended Making It Hot" for Mrs.
OHorner During the Coming Summer and
Was Placed on Bond to Keep the Peace.
It was stated last evening that Mrs
Elizabeth Hayes had charged Mrs Annie
NJ. Horner before Magistrate Smith with
using abusive language to her on Sunday
evening in the Ninth ward. The trouble
seems to have been the reverse.
Mrs Horner states that her daughter
was passing Mrs Hayes's door on Sun
day The latter happened TO look up
when Mrs. Hayes asked who are you
CAV king at?' The girl replied. mo
one"
Mrs. Hayes then said that she intended
"to make it hot for Mrs. Horner this
summer" She spoke so harshly that
the girl was afraid Of her and shed tears
as she told the story to her mother.
Mrs. Homer sought advice about the
matter which resulted in a suit to put
Mrs Hayes under peace bond by a mag
istrate.
The case came up before Magistrate
Smith on Monday evening Mrs. Horner
made her statement and while doing 50
Mrs. Bayes jumped to her feet and said
that she '1ied." She created so much com
motion that the magistrate was com
PEELED to silence her.
Mrs. Hayes is said to be a very trouble
some woman, as she has had difference:
before with her neighbors It is said thai
she abused one Of the witnesses
who testified against her before Magis
trate Smith on Monday evening. Thai
witness in turn is to tring another sui
so that by the time Mrs. Hayes gets he
energetic tongue stilled the whole neigh
borhOod may be involved.
Evening journal., 1893-03-22
SWINDLER OR DECEIVER
Arrested in Chicago on Sew
eral Counts.
BE Has OPERATED IN EUROPE,

Phinieas Hanaucah Representing Him
self to BE the Son OF Wealthy Manu-
facturer In Persia, Secures Money
Under False Pretencss From Chicago
Hebrews-Engaged to the Daughter of
an Omaha Millionaire.
CHICAGO, March %. -Phinieas Hanau-
cab, who claims to be the son of q
wealthy manufacturer Of Persian carpets
and rugs of Salinas, Persia, and also of
New York was arrested yesterday on a
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses.
The arrest was made ON a warrant
sworr out by P. NJ. King of the Bureau
of Information Against Frauds at No.
1l3 Fifth avenue, who alleges and claims
to have documents to show that Hanau
cab is one Of the most clever swindlers
and whose operations extend over the
whole United States.
He presented letters of recommenda-
tion from Dr. Isaac NJ. Wise. of Cincin
natl, the letter bearing the printed in
dorsements of Weliat, the crown prince
Of Persia, and all the consul generals Of
Constantinople and Berlin, the Alliance
Isrselite Universale of London, lord
mayor of London, Lawrence w. Clocte,
consul general from Persia TO LONDON
Rabbi II. Abner, Of London, and Jewish
ministers of New Yerk. Baltimore, Phila
delphia and Cincinnati. He collected
small amounts from several prominent
| Hebrews, but one of them becoming
suspicious wired Dr. Wise at Cincinnati
and was informed that the man was a
fraud.
He was at once arrested. BY papers
found in his room it was found that
Hanaucah had operated in Liverpool,
Amsterdam, New York, Baltimore and
Kansas City where he had received sums
varying from So to $500. H. H. Hess,
Persian consul general to Amsterdam,
was credited with 100 francs and B. l.,
2eir, of Liverpool, with ell0; Henry
Davis. of New York, with $780,
"Hanaucah is not swindler but he il
deceiver, said King, "and the daugh
ter of an Omaha millionaire is his victim
Through his representations and letters
he installed himself into the good grace'
Of business man named Davis in Omahl
and courted his daughter and is now en-
gagged to marry her. He sent her $7'
diamond engagement ring Monday b.
mail.
Hanaucah admits that he has collectei
the money, but says that he is honest
He declares that he is engaged to Mis-
Davis. of Omaha.
Evening journal., 1893-03-22
ALLEGED KANSAS FRAUD
Barrels of Money in the SEN
atorial Elections.
TRYING TO GET SPADES IN FIRST

Representative Burgard Tells of Prop
osition Made to Him to Stay Away
From the PopuIIst Crowd and to Get
Two others for 81, 500.
WASHINGTON, March Supplement
ing Kansas dispatches about alleged at
tempts at bribery in the election Of
United States Senator from that state,
Mr.. Burgard, a member of the lower
house Of the Kansas Legislature from
Wyandotte county, lwho is in this city
has given to Senator Martin a circum-
stantial account of the efforts made to
control this action by corrupt means.
He says proposition was made to him
to stay away from the populist crowd
and to get two others to do so for 81, 500
and that he was given to understand the
money would come from Mr.. Watson,
who had come down from Lawrence,
wanted to be Senator, and was said to
have brought barrel of money. Every
body was trying to get his shovel in on
Watson's pile.
Shoveling in a Barrel of Money.
Mr.. Bnrgard continues his story as
follows: "To tell the God s truth / made
up my mind to this effect: you are try
ing to rob Watson, so l will turn in and
rob you That's what I thought. So
told this man that for 81, 800 l and two
more who mentioned would stay away
and not vote at all
Taking Care OF No. 1.
I informed him that l wanted 81. 900
for myself and would divide the So 500
between my two associates. He did not
care what division was made, and asked
who should hold the money Now of
course I intended to stay inside and vote
for Martin. right through. So did the
other two. All that we aimed at was to
get the 81, 800 in our pockets and let the
other crowd whistle.
Wanted No Pig in Poke.
81 told him he must give the cash to
me, but he said that some one must be
agreed upon to hold it until after the
vote" He then narrated how he fixed
matters with the stakeholder to bolt
when he got the stakes but says the
other side declined to entrust him with
the money. He adds: "Just before the
Senatorial vote the lobbyist came over to
the House of Representatives and called
me out. He said that he had the 81, 900
in his pocket.
81 told him to turn it over and 1 and
my two men would leave right there. OF
course, we would not have done so, and
were bound to stay and vote for Martin.
But the man would not give up. No,
he said, the money is in my pocket and
if your partners will walk over to the
hotel right now, before they vote, you
can have it, would not go and there il
ended"
Evening journal., 1893-03-22
HuRLEp TEN FEeT IN AIR.
A Young italian Struck by a Flying Ea
press Train Near Leslie.

A Young Italian Struck by a Flying Ex-
press Train Near Leslie.
ELKroN, Nd, March % -Rivertro
Frimiccello, an Italian, % years old, en-
gagged in laying rails on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, was instantly killed,
yesterday morning about half past o
o'clock near Leslie Station, Cecil county,
by being struck by the engine attached
to the west-bound New York and Wash
ington express. No. sos
At the point where the accident oc-
Cured the road curves sharply and the
engineer of the train was unable to see
the man on the track until almost upon
him. A freight train was passing at the
time on the the east bound track and the
man walked on, unmindful of the ap-
preaching express, although the whistle
was blown, allowing him ample time to
step off. He came here from Philadel-
phia and, it is reported, has no relatives
living in this country.
Almost every bone in his body was
broken and the back of his head CON-
pletely torn away He had gone for q
bucket of drinking water and had Just
stepped on the track on his return, with
his back TO the engine, when he was
struck, being hurled in the air ten
feet and fell to the side of the track A
colored man who was near him narrowly
escaped. The coroner's jury exonerated
the company from blame.
Evening journal., 1893-03-22
DANGEROUS PLACE FOR A FIRE.

The Northwestern Section of the City irl
Constant Danger OF Being Swept By'
Flames.
Chief Of the Fire Department Shields
says that in addition to the key OF box|
40 being at least two squares from thd
box, there Is scarcity od
water in the vicinity of lowering
avenue and jackson street, wherd
Mrs Rebecca Mulholland was burned.td
death yesterday morning. Only ten
pounds of steam could be generated by
the fire engines. This in connection
with the loose manner in which the KEY
is left makes a fire very dangerous in the
northwestern section of the city.
Councilman McKelvey stated yesterday
before the coroner's Jury that the people
in the neighborhood Of the box would
not be bothered with the keeping of the
key. He recommended that the box be
moved to where the key is kept or vice
versa
Evening journal., 1893-03-22
WON BE DISCOURAGED
VINO. Company Will Or
ganize, Watch and Wait.
ITGETs AoHARTER, ,BUTALAMB ONE

The Company VIII Receive Its Chopped
Up and Amended Charter, WIN Then
Organize aud Wait Until the Next GEN
eral Assembly Meets at Dover--sena-
tor Pniing Fights the Amendments.
stan Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER, March % The House bill to
incorporate the Wilmington and New
Castle Electric Railway Company passed
the Senate yesterday afternoon, Senator
Pilling casting the only negative vote
This adverse action on his part was
prompted by feeling OF hostility TO the
overhead bridge amendments which Sen.
ators Records, Watson. Houston and
Ross insisted upon tacking to IL.
Senator Records called up the bill
which was tabled several days ago. After
II had been read Senator Pilling said:
II don't know whether have any
thing further to say than what l said
when the bill was up several days ago
/ have thought the whole matter over
and am here to-day with the same
opinion that held the last day that bill
was up for consideration. To think that
we should deny these citizens en-
joying the very rights that other
citizens enjoy and that other
corporations enioy-yes, other corpora
tions which are not even controlled by
other citizens of this state l wish to
say right here that that amendment
compelling them to 60 overhead is in
tended for q purpose and will accomplish
its purpose. say here now that that
road will never be built under a charter
with that amendment in it. / know It,
fhey have to go over four roads Gen
tlemen, It is wrong to do this thing. II
is wrong to deny one man what you
grant another, l don't care who
he is. If we have arrived at
time to legislate against grade
crossings being in the law and let
us treat every body alike upon a frank
and fair basis. There is no more danger
Il don't believe there is a senator in this
body that viii think for moment that
It is any more dangerous for an electric
car to cross those tracks than it is for a
man to cross in his carriage They have
every precaution necessary In the bill
| without that amendment. When you
are driving over in a carriage you don't
have TO get out and see If a train is ar
preaching These people have to cross
that road to get into Wilmington
II fear / shall have to vote against
that bill in its present shape. / would
be ashamed to vote for such bill with
that clause in It, / want them TO have al
the rights other people possess / know
am right. To offer them that bill would
be to offer them something that / con
slider they will scorn TO receive"
He received no reply and the bill wen
through. Peter l.. Cooper, counsel for th
company, was present The compan.
will receive the charter, organize anc
wait until the next General Assembl.
when an effort will be made to have tn
Objectionable clause stricken out.
Evening journal., 1893-03-22
TYPICAL AMERICAN MAIDEN.

Aspen's Exhibit to the Columbian Ex-
position-A Sweet Girl Upon Throne.
ASPEN, Col, March 22-The unveiling
ceremonies of the Aspen Silver Queen
were enacted last evening in the presence
of large crowd. The "piece, including
the pedestal base, canopy, ETC., composed
of gold and silver and Aspen ores, reaches
height of eighteen feet, while
the base is 10xI2 feet. The work repre-
sents a typical American maiden sitting
upon her throne, modestly accepting the
homage paid by her subjects. The sub
ject is offered as Aspen's exhibit to the
Columbian Exposition. The intrinsic
value of this work, including ores, is
over 100000.
Evening journal., 1893-03-22
SIXTY DAYS TO PAY UP.

Troop BIS Handsome Twelfth Street
Armory May be Sold to Pay Principal
and Interest.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 22.-The State Senate
this morning adopted a resolution offered
by Senator Records directing the state
treasurer to collect the interest due on
the state loan to Troop B Association.
Tin case this could not be done, State
Treasurer Burnite was instructed to fore
close the mortgage on the handsome
Twelfth street armory, sell the building
and collect both principal and interest
This will amount to 10000.
The association has sixty days to pay
interest arrears.
Evening journal., 1893-03-22
new PEACE OFFICERS.
COUNTY coNsTAeLes AND JAIL
COMMISSIONERS ELECTED.

Tho Levy Court Elects New Law Omcers,
Bridretenders and JAIN Physician at
This Mornings session-Many Bnis
Before the Commissioners.
At this mornings session Of the Levy
Court county constablcs, bridgetendefs,
Jail commissioners and a jail physician
we're elected There was no opposition
20 the slated candidates. The vote for
constables resulted as follows:
Brandywiue Hundred, w q. Hus.
bands and John w. Greenfield; White
Clay Creek, Alexander j Mote; Chris
tiana, James Porter; New Castle. George
r. Trnitt; Pencader, William n. Frazier
st. Georges, Grandon Reed; Appoquini
mink. William E Duhadaway; Black
bird, j. w. Smith; WILMINGTON, Alfred
Hurlock, Dennis Smith and Daniel
Reardon.
Bridgetenders were elected as follows
Thomas +. Russell and James McCue,
Third street bridge: James 7. Deverin
Seventh street bridge; G.. Frank Zebley,
Eleventh street bridge; Levi Ruth,
Newport; James Mcintyre, Brandywine
William Rose, Odessa William
Shaw, Fennimore; Mrs William Hig
gins, Fleming's Landing; Walter f.
Southgste Christiana.
Messrs, John T. Stops, Evan G. Boyd
and James b. Toman were elected as jai
commissioners and Dr. J. ], Black wa.
chosen jail physician, to succeed Dr.
David Stewart.
Constabes for Mil Creek and Red
Line hundreds will be elected at this
afternoons session. The rest Of the ses
sion was devoted to the consideration oI
bills.
Evening journal., 1893-03-22
IMPORTANT HOUSE WORK.

Bills Passed Incorporating the New Cas-
tie Board of Trade and the Home
stead Company.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 22.--The House of Rep
resentatives to-day passed the bills incor-
porating the Homestead Company
and the New Castle Board of Trade.
The House also passed the Collateral
Inheritance Tax Repeal Bill and the
measure compelling tax collectors to fill
in tax receipts with ink
House bills enlarged the Committee on
Revised Statutes, to consider the taxa
tion question.