davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08
Bargains in drygoods, clothing, notions,
Blain Bros.
A SPLENDID BARGAIN.
The Best Chance in New Mexico for 6
Hotel man.

The Palace hotel at Santa Fe, N. M.
and all its fixtures for sale at bargain
The furniture will also be sold separately.
Call on R. J. Palen, cashier First National
bank, Santa Fe, or Philo. Rumsey, at
hotel,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08

If you want cheap goods take your cash
to Blain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08

For new or secondhand goods 60 ia
Blain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08

Blain Bros. o. w
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08

Sweet cider at the Bishops garden.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08
The Grand Canon Of the Colorado

the most sublime ofnature's work on earth,
indescribahle, can easily be reached via
Flagstaff, Williams Or Peach Springs on this
road. TO the natural bridge of Arizona and
Montezuma's we'll you can journey most di-
rectly by this line Observe the ancient In.
dian civilization of Laguna or Acoma, "the
City of the Sky" Visit the petrfied forest
near Garlic. See and marvel at the freak
of Canon Diablo. Take hunting trip in
the magnificent pine forests of the San
Francisco mountains. Find interest in the
ruins of the prehistoric
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08

John Mccullough Havana cigars at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08
For Sale.

Two saddle horses; we'll broken; suit
able for ladies. Apply to Mrs. G. H
Gildersleeve.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08

Milk Punch 10 OTIS glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08
STATIONS.

Arrive Los Angeles 7:50 a. m. 6: 30 p. IN
Leave Los Angeles at 700 a. IN 5:15 p m.
Arrive San Diego 1850 p. N. $40 p. N.
Leave San Diego at 210 p. m. 2:10 p. m.
Arrive San Francisco 3:l5 a. IN. Leave at
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08
This Means Yau.

Don't fool with indigestion. Take
Beecham's Pills.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa.
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08
Cave and Cliff DweIIers.

View the ngest..cantilever bridge in Amel
lea across the Colorado river.
r. X. Gabel, General.Supt.
w. A. BrssELL. Gen. Pass. Agt
II. s. VAN SLycK,
Gen. Agt., Albuquerque, N. N.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08
Important to Ladies'.

Hardware, crockeryware, glassware
Blain Bros
The record-union., 1893-02-10

which L cannot disclose, state the Queens
position in manner that | am sure will
have considerable weight with the Presi-
dent and the Secretary of State"
What is the disposition of the Queen
toward the United States?' was asked.
'5he is as friendly to the United States
as anybody ON the islands, and if the
United States wants to annex Hawaii she
Is perfectly willing, if it is done properly.
THE statement that the new Constitu-
ton promulgated by the Queen, and
which precipitated the present trouble,
would disfranchise the whites, is untrue.v
continued the Queens emissary. 1.-THE
whites on the islands would simply have
to become naturalized citizens, the same
as in the United States, before they could
vote. The Queen and natives objected to
have lot Of foreigners, owing allegiance
TO other countries, come in and run their
Government for them. 1t is also untrue
that the new Constitution was only the
forerunner of an attempt to confiscate the
property of foreigners and drive them
from the islands. In these days small
country like Hawaii does not treat the
subjects of great powers like the United
States and Great Britain in that manner"
How do the Queen and natives regard
the action of Minister Stevens in raising
the United States flag and establishing
protectorate?' ?''
The Queen and her loyal subjects have
no objections if the United States chooses
to act in such a manner" said Mr.. Neu-
man, with a significant shrug of the
shoulders.
speaking for myself" he continued,
II can see no necessity for such action.
The Queen and natives are content to
await the decision of the United States
Government, and there was no disposi-
ton on their part to make trouble.
The financial interests of the island
are in good condition. The merchants
are fairly prosperous, and although the
operations of the Mckinley Act entailed
some hardships upon us, they could have
been overcome in time.
II shall telegraph notice of our arrival
here to the State Department at Washing
ton, and ask the Governments to wait
until we get there before taking any
action toward annexation. We shall start
East probably tomorrow night, and go
direct to Washington"
Paul Neuman, the Hawaiian Queens
messenger, is lawyer, and formerly
practiced law in San francisco for twenty
years. About nine years ago he went to
Honolulu, and since then has practiced
his profession there.
He was warm friend of the late King
kalakaua, and was made Noble by
him. He was member of the Queens
Cabinet which was deposed by the Pro-
visional Government and remained loyal
to her interests.
Prince David, Kalakaua's nephew, is Il
young man well educated, and has been
in this country before.
The record-union., 1893-02-10
CABINET GOSSIP.
Judge Gresham to Bo Secretary of
State Under Cleveland.

Judge Gresham to Be Secretary of
State Under Cleveland.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-The EUeniag Journal
says positively that Judge Walter @.
Gresham will be President Ceeveland's
Secretary of State. The question was
put to him by representative of that pa
per, and he refused to deny it.
sECRETARYsHIP OF AGRICULTURE.
CEDAR RAPIDS Qa.), Feb. 9.-F. w.
Faulkes, editor of the EoeRi7,g Gazette in
this city, received a letter from promi-
nent editor of one of the New York da-
lies, saying that one of Cleveland's init
mate friends, a Congressman from New
York, said in his presence that, since
Governor Boies had declined the position
Of Secretary of Agriculture, Cleveland
had decided TO tender it to Hon. w. 1.
Buchanan of Iowa, now Chief of the
Worlds Fair Department of Agriculture.
Cleveland was led to this conclusion by
the surprising excellence of Buchanan in
the organization of his department..
The record-union., 1893-02-10
Special to the REcoRD-Uvrox.

0-'~N'e'h " vie UNION.
DOVER (N. H., Feb. 9.-The County
insane Asylum, four miles from here. was
burned tonight and forty-four lives were
lost. When the watchman made the 10
O'Clock rounds, he found fire coming out
OF cell occupied by y. Lafamiane. a
woman, and gave the alarm. Keeper
Driscoll, with his family, lived in the
building, and he at once broke the locks
OF fitty-tour cells and tried to get the in
mates out. OF forty-eight inmates, only
four escaped, however. They were Will
lam Twombley, Rose Sanderson, Will
ham DAILY and Frank Johnston. The
latter walked two miles in binding
snow-storm with only his shirt on to
William Hornes house, where he was
cared for.
Ihe structure was of wood, 135 by 80
1eet, and two stories high. 1t was built
twenty years ago. The main building,
used as poorhouse. in which were over
hundred inmates, caught fire, but was
saved by the efforts of the poor, who car
rled pals of water and extinguished the
flames. a number of them were pain
fully burned. The Dover Fire Depart
ment was summoned. but the distance
and bad condition of the road were such
that the apparatus arrived too late to be
OF any service. In the smoking ruins
can be seen the charred remains of num-
Der of unfortunate victims still living on
the beds. II ow the fire started is a nlys-
terry.
The record-union., 1893-02-10
AN EDITORS OPINION.
j. Z. Bush Thinks the Landing
American Marines Unwarranted.

j. E. Bush Thinks the Landing of
American Marines Unwarranted.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-Among the
passengers on the Australia from Homo
lulu was j. e. Bush, editor of native
paper called The Voice OF the People.
Editor Bush, who is native Hawaiian,
was more outspoken than Mr.. Neuman,
and he said the action of Minister Stew
ems and Captain Wiltse in landing armed
sailors from the Boston was entirely un-
warranted.
''They were not needed" said he, "and
the natives bitterly resented it. The
trouble is that the natives wanted to gov
ern their own country and were opposed
by a lot of foreigners who were afraid
that their interests would be imperiled.
There was no such danger, for the native
Hawaiian or civilized people respect the
rights of others.
1.-The action of Minister Stevens in
raising the United States flag and declar-
ing protectorate was a high-handed out
rage, and is so regarded by our people.
We are perfectly willing to hold closer
relations with the United States, but we
want to have voice as to what these re-
lations shall be and how they shall be
brought about.'
The record-union., 1893-02-10
s-.-"ssss.-.s.
Subscribed and sworn to !
before me this. .day
Of.....................A. ID. ! 1S93.

All Judges and number of other
officials were empowered to administer
this oath, and it was taken by hundreds
the first day it was available.
Another prohibits the importation of
firearms or explosives of any character
except by the Government.
The day before he issued the procIama-
ton, Minister Stevens received news of
the drowning of his eldest daughter by
the capsizing of a small boat from the
steamer Kidau, at Kukaiau landing.
Other than the flag raising on the lst.
Honolulu seems to have been without a
sensational occurrence since the Pro-
visional Government was established.
Some attempt was made to secure a sus-
pension of martial law, but the Council
only complied to the extent of lengthen-
ing the dark hours, during which it was
not permissible to be abroad without a
pass. Queen Liliuokalani has spent most
of her time out of the city, but is charged
by one paper with returning at intervals
to consult Kahunas in the houses of some
OF her loyal adherents.
The record-union., 1893-02-10

mer to strike out all of Section except
the first sentence, which is to the effect
that railways must not use cars not
equipped with uniform couplers coupling
automatically by compact. Palmer's
amendment was agreed to.
Butler offered two amendments, which
were agreed to, changing the date in the
first section when power-driving wheel
brakes must be used from January l.,
1895, to January l, 1898, and the date in
the fourth section (grab-irons g hand
holds in ends and sides of cars must be
provided from July l, 1898, to July /,
1885.
Without concluding the consideration
of the bill the Senate adjourned.
The record-union., 1893-02-10
HEAVY RAINFALL.
BIG BLAZE IN NEVADA.
The City of Wells Nearly Destroye
by Fire.

The City of Wells Nearly Destroyed
by Fire.
OGDEN (Utah), Feb. "a report has
reached Ogden that the city of Wells, in
Nevada, west of here, on the Southern
Pacific Railroad, had been wiped off the
face of the earth by fire yesterday after
noon.
At o'clock fire started in the Bulls
Head Hotel, new structure valued at
S30,000 and soon consumed the entire
building. a high wind was blowing at
the time, and the flames spread to the ad-
joining business blocks. Badt's general
merchandise store. the largest concern in
Eastern Nevada, was greatly damaged,
and every other building in the block is
now mass of ruins.
The Southern Pacific Offices and depot
buildings were saved with the aid of the
engines in the yards.
At 10 o'clock at night the fire was un-
der control. The loss will probably reach
100000, which is partly insured. There
was no loss of life, although several of
the hotel people had narrow escapes.
The record-union., 1893-02-10
CHANCE FOR BILLIARDIsTs.
An international Match to Be A,

An International Match to Be Ar
ranged for New York.
New YORK, Feb "a. L. Smith has
become enthusiastic on the game of bill
iards lately and wants to see some great
play in this city in May. He is anxious
that the American stars shall have a
chance to tackle the foreigners, and as
proof of his sincerity has offered 8, 600 in
prizes for a tournament. lie has ap-
pointed Maurice Daily as his representa-
tive to arrange the preliminaries. DAILY
is now in correspondence with the lead
ing French experts and the American
stars, and hopes to bring about tourna-
ment. 1t is to be a l4-inch balk line.
The record-union., 1893-02-10
DEATH IN THE FLAMES.
Four Lives Lost in Hotel Fire at
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 9.-The Heider's
Hotel, an old structure which had been
condemned to be torn down within a
month. but was packed with people, and
in densely populated section OF the city,
took fire at O'Clock this morning and
was practically destroyed. Several FAM
lilies of Polish Jews had rooms in the
building. At first it was supposed that
all had escaped, but later the bodies of
four persons were found in the ruins. The
names are: Fred Detzel, waiter; Albert
Grau, Joseph Mines and waiter known
only as Gottlieb. Gran awakened the
other inmates, but was himself unable to
escape.
The record-union., 1893-02-10
Special to the RrconD-Ux1ox.
Discovered in Arizona,

DkSSlhi W bilG IhA-bOiNb-O NION-
STOCKTON, Feb. 9.,The water came up
fast tonight and overfiowed the south
ern and western part of the city, south Of
the Stockton Channel, flooding many
blocks of the low districts. Many people
were compelled to move out of their cot
tages, but no great amount of damage is
reported. The water comes in in great
volume from the mountains, and over
flowed all streams in this vicinity. 1t
will run off quick. There is no water in
the business part of the city, though the
Stockton Channel is over the wharf few
inches, but not up to the street grade by
foot.
Before midnight the water had reached
the highest point and commenced to fall.
There are rumors of breaks in the levees
on the lower land, but the reports are not
verified. The water was eighteen inches
higher in the Stockton channel than
three years ago.
HIGH WATER AT BAKERSFIELD,
BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 9.-Rain has fallen
steadily for the past twenty-four hours
Kern River is again running very high,
and large force of men are at work on
the levee that protects the town from
overflow, but the levee is soft, and fears
are entertained of an inundation of the
town. Some time ago the Kern County
Land Company, which claims a majority
of the waters that flow into the river, un-
dertook to build weirs across the river
near this point for the purpose of turning
the water in its canals. These weirs
stopped the regular flow of debris and
sand until now the bed OF the river is
higher than the town.
HEAVY RAINFALL.
SAN DIEGO, Feb. 9.-The rainfall from
A. NJ. to l 2. NJ. was .05 of an inch, and it
is still falling.
CORNING, Feb. 9.-There have been
heavy rains the last two nights. This has
stopped the winter sowing this season.
Much wheat was drowned out. With the
continued wet weather tree and vine
planting is also retarded.
The record-union., 1893-02-10
THE NEW GOVERNMENT.
How the New Administration Pro
poses to Conduct Affairs

How the New Administration Pro-
poses to Conduct Affairs.
HONOLULU, Feb. lon January 9th
the Executive and Advisory Councils of
the Provisional Government published
an Act for the formation of a volunteer
military force, to be known as the Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii. The Act pro-
vides that the President of the Provis-
ional Government shall be the Com
lnander-in-Chief, who, with the consent
of the Executive Council, shall appoint
and commission ali field, staff and line
officers.
The ranking field officer holds the rank
of Colonel. 1t is provided that the Ma
tional Guard shall consist of four compa-
MES, not exceeding one hundred officers
and privates, one company to be perma-
nent under pay, and three volunteer
companies, under such provision as is TO
be hereafter made, provided that the
companies shall be armed and equipped
in the same manner as similar corps in
the United States army.
All company officers are elected by the
votes of members of the company, sub
JSct 10 tue approval OF the Executive
Council.
1t is provided that all officers and pri-
Yates shall subscribe to the oath to sup
port the Provisional Government and de-
fend the laws.
On January 3Ist three volunteer COM
panies were organized and elected officers
in conformity with the Act.
On January 30th Colonel John II. Soper
issued the following order:
All citizens are required to report to
these headquarters within three days
from date with all the arms in their pos
session or under their control.
William George Ashley resigned Janu-
airy oath FROM the Advisory Council and
was appointed Marshal of the islands.
Cecil Brown was elected member of the
Advisory Council, vice Ashley.
The record-union., 1893-02-10
ander, E. Ryan and Judge ]. W. Nc
MEN NOT ELIGIBLE.
A Wonan's Mining Company Being
Organized in Colorado.

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 9.-An evening paper
says Miss NJ. e. Cover. formerly art
teacher here, has been heard from at
Cripple Creek, Col, where she is organ
IZlng the "Woman's First Mining Com
pany." The plan is for five women
directors, and no man is eligible to Office,
but they will be employed to mine under
the direct eye of the board. The board
will issue 5,0040OO shares at twenty cents
apiece, one-half to be set aside as work
ing fund. Property worth $4,000 is to be
purchased and developed.
The record-union., 1893-02-10
ENVOY oF THE QUEEN.
Paul Neuman Arrives on the Australia.
Bound foI. Washington.

Paul Neuman Arrives on the Australia,
Bound for Washington.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 9.-The Australia
did not dock until o'clock this morning,
and it was nearly 10 before the passengers
came ashore. Paul Neuman, a member
of the ex-Queen's Cabinet, was on board,
on his way to Washington to lay Liliuo-
kalani's case before the State Department.
In talk with an Associated Press repre-
sentative, Mr.. Neuman was not inclined
to be communicative, He said that owing
to the nature of his mission he must re-
serve his remarks until he reached Wash
ington.
with Prince David Kawanakoa,
nephew of the late King Kalakaua, am
the bearer of dispatches to the State De-
partment at Washington, said Mr.. Nen-
man. 'These dispatches" the nature of
The record-union., 1893-02-10
RUINS OF AN AZTEC CITY
Discovered by Prospectors in the
Mountains of Arizona.

Discovered by Prospectors in the
Mountains of Arizona.
PHGNIX (Ariz.), Feb. 9.-Colonel John
Stone, former editor of the Gazette, and
William Condor, an experienced pros
pector, returned yesterday from the
mountains, twenty-five miles northwest
of this city, and report finding the ruins
of an old Aztec city different from any
before discovered. Among the many
hieroglyphics are drawings of men with
tails like monkeys and on an oval-shaped
stone is serpent, cross and anchor, in
dicating a knowledge of navigation.
Around these ruins is stone wall or
fortifcation in a good state representation.
The place indicates that there were at
least 60,000 Inhabitants. 1t is singular
these ruins have not been discovered
long ago, but the country in the vicinity
is mountainous, and but little prospected.
The record-union., 1893-02-10
BOY DROWNED.
Lost His Life While Spearing Logs in
Guadalupe Creek

SAN JOSE, Feb 9.-Arthur Iummis, IA
years of age, was drowned this afternoon
at the Willow-street bridge over Guada-
lupe Creek. He and a number of other
boys were engaged in spear driftwood as
it flowed under the bridge. AS an un-
usually large piece came floating down
the stream Lummis wrapped cord at
tached to the end of his spear around
him, and climbed up on the railing of the
bridge just in time to make a fatal thrust.
The spear struck deep into the wood, and
the force of the current pulled him into
the stream. Another boy, Elmer Clair,
succeeded in getting hold of him. He
was unable to hold him, and as the other
boys failed TO assist, Lummis was soon
drowned. The body has not been recov-
cred vet.
The record-union., 1893-02-10
PugIlist Mitchell.

LONDON, Feb. 9.-Charley Mitchell, the
pugilist, who has been released from jail,
sailed for New York to-day. He will
probably settle permanently in America.
He proposes to arrange a match with jim
Corbett for the championship of tho
world, and intends to have clause in the
agreement providing that either one not
coming to the scratch shall forfeit 10000.
The record-union., 1893-02-10
THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON.
stevens Action Without Instructions
From the State DeDartuant

stevens Action Without Instructions
From the State Department..
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The press dis
patches from San Francisco this morning
contained the first information received
at the State Department or by the
Hawaiian Commissioners of the estab-
lishment of q protectorate over the Ha-
waiian Islands by Minister Stevens.
Secretary Foster said Stevens action
was without instructions from the State
Department; in fact, the movement for n
change of government was unexpected.
and had not been anticipated by the in
structions from Washington. Stevens
CONTINUED on EIGHTH PAGE
The record-union., 1893-02-10
ORPHANS AND WIDOWS HOME.
AIasons Are Looking for Suitable
Location.

NIasOHS Afe LOOkllG LOT Sultn DIC
Location.
SAN RAFAEL, Feb. "a committee of
Masons OF the Widows and Orphans
Association were here to-day inspecting
the Fisher property in Ross Valley, with
Wow to its purchase and the establish
nlent of Q home for widows and orphans
of deceased Masons. The committee
were met by number Of the fraternity
here and driven to the place. They ex-
pressed themselves favorably in regard
to the place, and there is possibility of
its purchase, although sites at Auburn
and Livermore are under consideration.
The Fisher place is held at 81, 900.
The record-union., 1893-02-10
SENATOR WHITE
Entertained at Public Banquet at
Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 9.-Senator-elect
Stephen NJ. White was entertained at a
public banquet at Turn Verein Hall to-
night, at which there were five hundred
guests, including prominent citizens in
all walks of life, irrespective of party.
Among the speakers were Senator George
L. Edmunds OF Vermont, Hon. John p.
Irish of San Francisco, Hon. Max Pop
per of San Francisco, General A. Med.
McCook, Commanding the Department OF
Arizona; john w. Mitchell, Hon. j. De-
Barth Shorb. Colonel II. G. Otis, Hon. r.
f. Del Vale. Major I. E. Rowan, Joseph
d. Lynch, II. c. Dillon, William Alex
The record-union., 1893-02-10
ROUGH ON TEAMPS.
Those Arrested in Sonoma County to
Be Fed on Rread and AYatar

Ihose Arrested IN SOnOma County to
Be Fed on Bread and Water.
SANTA Rosa, Feb. 9.-The Board of
Supervisors of Sonoma County has
determined to free the country Of tramps
and vagrants if it can be done by giving
them poor diet. At a meeting had here
this week the Board passed an order to
the Sheriff to hereafter confine all tramps
and Migrants in cells and feed them on
bread and water. The good food hereto
fore given tramps here has caused a large
number of those offenders to come here.
The record-union., 1893-02-10
valuable Papers in an Ash-Barrel.

CHICAGO, Feb. "a leather satchel
was found in this city this morning in an
ash-box, cut open. 1t contained two
bank books on the National Exchange
Bank, Milwaukee, the first in account
with T. B. Pierce and the second with the
Boston Mining and Milling Company.
showing deposits to the amount of $780,
600. Two check-books on the same bank
were also discovered, together with other
important papers. They are now in the
possession of the police.
The record-union., 1893-02-10
TERRIBLE HOLOCAUST.
Insane Asylum in New Hampshire
Destroyed by Fire.
FOKTY-FOUR INMATES BURNED TO
DEATH.

Ferdinand ana Charles Do Lesseps.
and Fontane, Cottu and Eifrel.
Directors of the Panama Canal,
Sentenced 10 Imprisonment and
Heavy Fines by q French Court for
Swlndling and Breach of Trust In
the management of the Canal.
The record-union., 1893-02-10
HAWAIIAN TROUBLES.
United States Minister Stevens
Takes IN Important Step.
ESTABLISHES A PROTECTORATB
OVER THE ISLANDS

The Stars and Stripes Now Float Over
the Capitol Building, and Marines
From the Cruiser Boston are Pre-
serving Peace in the City of Homo
lulu-The Action of the Minister
Not Anticipated at the State De-
nartnant