davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02
Professor Adler on .nti-semitism

New YORK, May 29.-Prof. Felix
Adler. in a lecture last evening on
Anti-Semitism, said the Jews of to-
day are not Semitic in that strict
sense in which the term is used by their
opponents. The hostility to the He
brews that is shown today is more ap-
parent in the upper strata of society
not among the lower classes. He ad-
yised the formation of social culture
eli, hS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02
NEWS FOR CRANKS
SWEEPING WORLDS FAIR DECI-
SION BY JUDGE STEIN.
SUNDAY WAS MADE FOR ALI. THE
PEOPLE.

Congress Has No Business to Designate
1t as 4 Special Day of Worship.
Judge Stein Decides the Fair Must
Open Sundays-Two More Sunday
Openings at Least
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02
S125,ooo BLAZE AT SCRANTON.
ing Mill and Boiler House OF the
LacLawanna burned.

BIOOIning NH and Boiler House OF the
Lackawanna burned.
SCRANTON. Pa, May 29.-The Lacka-
wanna Steel Company's blooming mill,
engine-room and boiler house in the
north mill were destroyed by fire. The
fire originated in the engine-room,
where great engines of 22, 900 and
$4,000 horse power were 10 ated. These
were ruined. The boiler hCu.e was
500 feet long. The loss will reach
$3.50 The entire north works,
which were running double time to
fill big order, will shut down for
three months, throwing over 1900 men
out of work.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02
Circus Agent Fatally Injured.

HASTINGS, Neh, May 29.-William
Worthington of Ringing Bros ad-
yertising brigade rolled from bed
through an open second-story window
in the Commercial hotel and died four
hours afterward from the injuries re-
ceived
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02

Mrs. Patrick Kenna, an elderly lady.
and Miss Minnie White. of Sheboygan
Falls. We're seriously injured in run
away accident at that place Mrs.
kenna was SO badly hurt that it is
feared she will not recover. Her skull
was fractured and she suffered internal
injuries.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02

Montreal poolroom keepers have
scored 4 victory which viii make their
vocation secure, ut least until parlia-
mcnt meets next winter. They were
arrested under the disorderly house
act, but Judge DcSnoyer has decided
that Il pool-room is not necessarily
4 diSordnrIy house within the meaning
Of the act and that specific acts of
disorder must he shown to prove the
charge mo charge has been made
against the pOol-roomS," said the judge
as he dismissed the pencilerS
GHt'i"licr Newman ha,; been rtlea2cd
by the Chicago club. He has not
played in 4 league game this season.
He is Il good man, however, ard will
no doubt be signed by some other
league club Walter Wilmot signed 4
Chicago contract yesterday and will
."l..r, either DUNCAN or LANCE in the
field
Milwaukee baseball enthusiasts will
be pleased to learn that they are to
have an opportunity of witnessing some
Harry Qllin has completed arrange
ments with President Hart, of the Chi
cago club, TO have two championship
games week transferred from that
city to milwaukee,,
Capt Adrain G. Arson, of the Chi
cago club, has Il faculty for bringing
young players to the front when other
baseball managers would discard them
as useless. He has developed a great
many first class ball players during
his long career on the diamond and
promises to bring out several more be-
fore the season of 1893 has closed.
Papa" rs he is called, has been keep
ing up a telegraphic search for a first
class pitcher for the past two weeks
and was about to give up in despair
when he heard of a young phenome-
non in the western part of Wisconsin
in the person of George Carisch, the
boy pitcher of the Alma nine. Arson
at once dispatched an agent to sign
Carisch The young man went TO Chi
cago and will be given trial.
Romulus after winning a race at
Frisco. entered at $1,000. was bid up
and captured by ]. III. Miller. The
~ owner never ceased to growl after
he let Jim Lee go to Holly for $500,
but now that he has picked up colt
twenty pounds better for $1,000 he is
happy
Johnny McCafferty has aseertained
that the disease which killed several
of the McCafferty & Wishard string,
at their winter quarters, Columbus,
Ga, has fastened upon their crack peri
former, Nero, and that he is so debili-
tated as to make it impossible to train
him this season.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02

Heavy Fire in Newark Spring Factory.
NEWARK, n. j., May 29.-Fire has
destroyed the main building of the
Newark Spring Company, causing .
loss of about $4,000
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02
Cholera Appears in France.

PARIS, May 20.-Two deaths from
disease Of choleraic nature have oc-
Cured at Toulouse, in the department
of Haute- Garonne, and one death of a
choleraic nature at Nismes, in the de-
partment of Gard.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02
CONVENTION AT PALMYRA.

Palmyra, Wis, May 29.-An Evan
gelical church convention was COM
here today and will continue
until June 4. Numerous ministers are
present from the northwestern states.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02
Four Men Drowned.

LONDON, May ga Hull smack was
sunk in collision off Grimsby with
the steamer Hibernian. Four persons
were drowned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02
ELKS' WAR is OVER.
New York Lodge No 1 Swears Allegiance
to the Grand Lodge.

New YORK, May 29.-Peace once
again reigns in the councils Of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks OF the United States. The quar-
eel begun in 1889 between New York
Lodge No. l and the Grand Lodge has
been amicably adjusted.
New York Lodge No. 1 has sworn
al 'egiance to the body which it first
opposed, and by whom it was cast out
three years ago, and open arms have
received back the brothers then driven
aMaV.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02
Commander Won KripS Is Dead

LONDON, May 29.-Commander Won
Kries, naval and military attache of
the German embassy here, is dead.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02
FRANK IVES BEHIND
THE GREAT BILLIARD GAME ON
IN LONDON.
ROBERTS OVER 800 POINTS AHEAD
LAST NIGHT

At the Close of the First Nights Play
Ives Had $50 Points While Roberts
Had Scored. 10OO-Game Is for L.
600 Points-Stake of $500 Put Up
by Each Side.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02
Big Fire in a Planning Mill.

New BEDFORD. NJ ass, May 29.-Fire
has caused a loss Of So. 600 to W. Il.
Washburn's planning mill and the I'LL
man Manufacturing Company.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02

A Young Man Died Last Saturday From
the Dreaded Disease.
HAMBURG, May 29.-The committee
on the prevention and detection of
cholera constituted by the senate Of
Hamburg declared officially that
clerk who was supposed to have been
suffering the previous week from
diarrhea died on Saturday last from
ASiatic cholera
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02
Wants $4,000 from the Murderer.

LEBANON, Ind, May 2y.-Mrs. c. 8.
Wesner fled suit in court here asking
for Slo,O 900 damages, against j. G.
Brown, the slayer of her husband
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02
Booth Is Better.

New YORK, May 29.-Dr. Smith is
sued the following bulletin regarding
the health of Edwin Booth: "Mr.
Booth passed very good night and 10
better.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02
MRS. CARTER b. HARRISON.
Wife of President VIM. H Harrison 5
Youngest Son Dead.

Cincinnati, O., May 29.-AIrs Carter
B. Harrison, wife of the youngest son
Of President William H Harrison, died
last night at North Bend, Ohio, aged
-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02
I'M HALL KNOCKS HIM OUT IN
THE SEVENTH.
SPECTATORS DISAPPOINTED IN
THE FIGHT

Slayin Had Been the Favorite Until
the beginning Of the Fight When
His Great Weakness Was Immedi-
atIy Shown-A Iistless Contest
Purse Nearly Withdrawn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02
DR.. GRAVES AT LIBERTY.
The Alleged Prisoner of Mrs. Barnab,

Iktfeastu on @t5,VNU BILL
DENVER. Nav -. - Dr.. Thatcher
Graves. tle alleged poisoaer OF Mrs.
BarnabS. OF Providence, Il. L., was re-
leas ii on $4,000 bail 4 new trial was
set for June /. but it is believed the
case will never be called.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02
GROVER GOING FISHING.
he President VIII Seek Relaxation and

The Presldent VIII Seek ReIa1atIOn and
Rest with a Rod and Line.
WAsHISGToN, May 20. - President
Cleveland will leave Washington
Wednesday morning for few days
fishing. He has been working very
hard since his Inauguration He has
not averaged over four hours sleep .
night and he believes short rest will
do him good.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02
FOUND GUILTY AND FINED.
Trial of Filibusters Who Violated the
Neutrality Laws of Jamaica Ended.

Trial of Filibusters Who Violated the
Neutrality Laws of Jamaica Ended.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 29.-The
trial was concluded of Gen. M"nplaisir,
Mr.. Carnoux and Capt. Miller for
breach of the foreign enlistment act in
fitting out in jamaica, a British colony,
a filibustering expedition agains t
Hayti while that country was on
friendly terms with Great Britain.
The trial has lasted three DAYS. All
the accused were separately defended
by counsel. bat the Crown also en-
gagged assistance for the Attorney
General, who pro secuted. The court
house was crowded with Haytians,
and an hourly report was sent every
day to the President of Hayti by Con-
sui Chenet. The Jury brought in a
verdict of guilty, and Miller was fined
$500, Mcnplaisir ard ArnonX $1,000
each, all the three to be imprisoned
without hard labor until the tines are
paid. Monpsaisir's fine was paid on
the spot.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02
LIABILITIES OF S4,11s,se3.

Yates Schedules Fiaed at Rochester-The
Actual Assets.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May 29.-The
Yates schedules have been filed. They
show total assets, nominal value,
S3,9l3, 9o4: actual value, S2,6l6, GIG;
total Indebtedness, S275, 04O: contingent
liabilities, 81, 361, 1923; total liabilities,
81 lSS 63.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02
PREPARED TO RECEIVE EULALIA
How the Tnfanta VIII BE Domiciied In
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 29.-The Infanta Eu-
lalia, her husband Prince Antonio OF
Orleans, ana retinue will arrive iii
Chicago next Sunday morning if the
program arranged by Commander
Davis is Dot changed in the next few
days. A suite OF nineteen rooms on
the parlor floor of the Palmer House,
newly decorated and handsomely fur
nished, will be ready for the reception
Of the royal party.
The Egyptian parlor at the Palmer
House will be used by the suite as a
drawing-room. The next room is the
blue-r DOM, which will be used for a re-
ception-room, while the room ad join
ing will be the Princess /, d-room.
The dining-room is the fifth room of
the suite and is finished in a cream
color. The other rooms will be used
for the accommodation of the retinue.
Julio Gear de Noronha, LUZ II.
Noronha, Manoel A. Castro Menezes,
Emilio Carvalhaes Comes and DIR. c.
Comes perieva, officers of the Brazil
ian navy, and the Marquis and Mar
&uise de CasaArqueine are at the Pal-
mer House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF EtW-JERSEy

-Four tiacA-. Autohal. D."vi, $1,000
Time Tablr IN Ef'ct NOV ~ io9 5,.n,, s
For Fas,on, b. hem Allentown Msrsa .'ia, 40,
o 2 q 70 S H. 9 l. * q sunday '1 80.
IS A. ~. %. 3 80 J. NJ. s......o. s.,z ~.
For Wlkc.barr,. liusion, and scranton A' A. 'i'
4 20 r. NJ. Sgndavs. 80 A. NJ. ,ooo :, "a :,
Fo' h So ZOO 90 30 5i 80 i3 81 Si s:
10 : 20 p. NJ. y IS Sighto, o., 1.,o 90
90 5:t5 l. NJ. 2:ii iight. cNc,mns sat'FiY hG'~
sGnfeys o. 50 p. NJ. - =; nigi,i ., On
6 90 8 g A. NJ 10, 100 81. p. NJ, ;l3 n,sn,.
S>eep: saiurl,y nlght. Sundays. 10 A. A' 'o e
For Rcd sS Long nn All po s, ,os,h e rn y
!: rank 90 90 Is ~ 70 Eed Park G:iS P n.
Srriavs cxccnt ein Grove All AsOgy PARK, , o9 ~
NJ ~ l. NJ FOR LAKEWOOD.
Vcr Ia,n,Eedale Toms River n Bar Park ana
10 rot ',ian.e CITY viiciaie r.d scon 30 ~ NJ.
Fer Mcamoprh Reach. seasreh and M,ghlaOa nea,s
30 Il 81 u % 4 ~ on 90 W. i'' AGO. $50 p
' ROYAL BLUE LINE
pHILARFLPnIA BALTIMORE AND WhS ,DI ~ 's,
!. . SS & s3s i'a IT, f +. Il
night. sinaay. 30 800: II 2o, Cpnine Car A. NJ.
80 5,oo lDinng an 80 r. NJ y is nishSo :, ,o
lDnng Can \. NJ. 30 3 90 90 - n,nr 81. ~
L. n, 30. 5;o6 Dining cas- 80 = 81 = Is nl$l,.
2 %Ss. 2sI r at adj al s i Eas So
81 caS N no,SMsy S2 s s5ar so g rho
N NO FROM sc:o o. re'iie'c e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
a-TWENTYfOOH FACES
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.

MINING STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
Kni!roGcc.
DEL. LAcKAwANxA AND WESTERN nR.
STATIONS In Ncw-YOrk foot of Barclay and
Christophcr streets.
yEswInII,ED TRAINS. PULLMAN COACHES.

thr1stOpner SfrcctS
vEswImIED TRAINS PULLMAN COACHES.
Direct route to NEWARK. BLOoMFIELD. MoNTcLAiR,
THE ORANGES summit, Bernartsville. BasNiAo
Ridge. Madison Morrstowa Passae PATERSON, Boo.
ton Dover Stanhope BUDbS LAKE. LAKE. HOpAtx--
CONc. Hacketts,9wn SCHooLEf HoO y ,HEi;
GAr. STRoCIsbuRG poGono Mounelns S ~ EANIo a
VILE NoRTIrMBERLANn Moa'rose r EINo HIM
TON, OXFORD. NORWICH Waterville. llC ~ n
rEfp syringe coT.and sFRAGpySS1Ey Ia oSm nkTH
DANsylLLEi. nuFFAIo and ,r all points "hSi'
O,OO A. M.-BUFFALO. UTICA and Or EhV ~
PRESS. Pullman Palace Cars Connects az bu'sdlo
with train from Chicago arriving 9;2D n M next 'h'''-
7.2O a. M.-pINGHAMToX NAIL stops at principal
stations.
100 i. M.-scRANToN. BrNGHAMToN AMI ELMIRA
EMPRESS. Pullman par,Or cnIs. n, ~,
iiiO y. M.-ScEANTON. WILh ES1AhHt- M" ~ ~
OrTH EXPRESS. Pullman patlDr ctrs.. ,.xnn,,cc
T;:sO 4. II. Oaiiy).-BL FEALO LIMITED E|>fi''-''''
Pullman slcrpegs. Arrive iij a. m ..-..,,,,
EMPRESS. Pullman slee9eig. .....r,, .-,,>-e -, =,
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCCNMOp 10 ~, az - 80
Mgrray,st and i2n Broadwny Tick.ts AZ W., sconmbms
ave Ncw-lork 3a3 Washngton-s, ~ III in r p
~ Broadway Ii-ooxlyn. Tim, tables giving 'u'' ii''
nation, ~ pll stations -, IT g.. ..,
WEsTCOTT EXPRESS COMPANY VIII ean tos ana
check baggage from hotel resdeaee " "es'''A''o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
uALrIMopn AND ONO RAILROAD.

EALIlTpEE, TA;.a,niASboH .n oiNTe WIS.,.
PCLI.MAS CAR skitNltE ON m. ihA!Sc';co
80 r. ~ AID u, niehf. PHI sBl 80; ~ T. Ma
l. is night cINCIN. Att 81 LGCiso o \ ~; *
l. st. Dim carr 80 g 100 r NJ eS spP .,a 100 -l r.
ali, ~. p :oo p ~ Nutt0lk. 80 :. T. aa',y,
rs r. " eN. Sun. NEw,0kLSAN, % Ca y. ".
daily Through Sleeuine va Nlshin:;p, arf 'nrs
ondoah VALLEY rnte onres: IL, 2li ~ 10 '.oai l.
Tsy 81 ia l4-l-st 400 Grr d. y. y ~ tri2n-s~'
frSivn station loot Of Liocfy., G. r. Il. et y. -
Srw-York Trnsfrr > VII e. .o' 81 c"'V~ S'--'""
fran ,ol or residence n &c thar on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
4. Y. ONTARIO & WESTERN 2. B.

Trains leave foot Of ives: idst A. follows 10 l iu'ss
earlier nom trankllns;.; ~ 49,. 49,. ,,-,t..,u ,-.,,..
Il; H. sas.oi-, Addci0wn, Encns ne fsllsSu Z, 10 -
ta-D,ldae scranton, Wafon DEM, Sidney Nor".es'
l.t,ca Rome. Ouci1a, Fulton. o>"cgo.
3iJ r. ~ ,cNce., Suu's oa, aS5eli piIal ~
Ndi,'i,wn Elcylle Mountain Dl's. centsesilis Fan:
itrr Ilu le,,c Ilbesly tas Liberty, faiksNiiie AZ
IIyin gson Manor. ...,,,. .,.,.
a. VI. Mddietown. SpMmthlle, failt
Liberty LIVINGSTON ;iaor. Hocllsnd, Waton Bid
ncy Norwich. Oneida, Futon oswero. ,,,,,,. .,,.
s,i5 T.. N. caiiy, SlhgaIa tais kecEhins ch'E
,a Tsca,, Ifec) hcw.No7A - Niogori FAILS ihrougn
Ncw-YOrk Chicago. Arrives Dctfou
$40 D. m. Chicago. 30 A. M. 81: Louis: sVV p, a.
AcCunn.OIgfo4> at 81 I'rotds'y.
xcnY.x Iranf,r Corlyany calf 10 aa1 cheeAs baggage
" u9' J. &. lXDErsOS. q. y. A..
Of Beaver ST.. NeY-fc:E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
CLOCKS DULL AND HEAVY
FINAL DECLINES SMALL.
,vnr sTEI,L SHARES AN EXCEPTION MONEY
az CALL AT PREVIOUS RATES.

Gales At TIE STOCK EXCHANGE DECEMbhh "
SALES OF BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
a. SIX FOR TICKETS TO BOSTON
"a VIA THE NEw.ESGLAND.

AyD SEE TINT YOU GIT IHE'I''
.rwo Va. Limited l.Npgcsf rlans from siranf Ccntrs
sfa lon ~ T. y. H. II. l;a l. nool iyocs NY o'S.
With thruagh parior Colchc,, ana SsnoAcs, M
',ar,c,,i lplInr Car Wi,nalt; and BoSton, : T. ~
rhc w lie Train week dass aad Sunday. Via Wlnnaa.
,lr ,,ler Cars jl-ni ,sniss,t ,oayhcs, ana Dlh.ay
Car Wimansic ard boston. Return service from Pos.
ron sarc Tours. No extra fare In teasscs' iafes w
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
WEST SNARE R0An,

q. \. [. 4 H. l.. Il. l.. Co., LL,sl.-'' =,
Tlai!s ietNc Wr,t t2.--i. StIsnl New vFA u iot
lew. anu E.iutr, orcr from tot fish tii'-s.i,
q, IS g. If Daily 10. UTICA - iaeuse lsocl.
c,tr. Bufi.o. Niagara lis De,o oft. On. ago; e>eeps
SATURDAY Toronto.
5.at p W-Dn y for Albsny. Montreal, Utica, syracuse.
fo,lcsier l,uiialo. NoeIr Fails, Io'ohto, Dcts'n'
-, D. VI Dill To- Nllany. Utia syracuse, Rochester,
DnIr o. Xngari Fsj ToloD;J DHoi, Nlc' emu ana
CT Az. , .... ...o,
,,,lr in, o"ccs i,"On@iyn aud Now YORK Al
- ' staI a.. Timetable. principal hpti. fos Other
c. f. LAMBERT. Conceal Pa>sne"r Ac'nt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-05

Col. Frost has returned from q visit to
Albuquerque.
Hon. I. B. Catron returned last night
from Las Vegas.
Judge II. L. Waldo came over from Las
Vegas last evening.
Judge Louis Sulzbacher is in Las Vegas
from Kansas City.
Phillip j. Barber expects to leave
tomorrow for visit to the Worlds fair.
c. f. Morgan, of San Francisco and j.
V. Mills, of Los Angeles, are at the Pal
ace.
W. G. Ashdown leaves on Saturday for
trip to St. Louis and thence to the
Worlds fair.
M. Brennon, Las Vegas; Alfred Wester-
hos, Germany; W. Fl. Davis, Detroit,
Mich, are at the Claire.
B. F. Henderson, Alamosa; R. Behandt,
Missouri; Mat Breeden, Monument City,
are at the Exchange.
Ben Schuster came in last night from
Chicago, where he has been spending a
few wceks.-El Paso Herald.
Major P. s. Fall left last night for his
home at Las Cruces, leaving Clerk Anas-
tacio Barela to follow in a. day or 30.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-05
MASONIC OFFICERS.
The Grand Lodge OF New Mexico Con-
cludes Its Sixteenth Annual
Session.

The sixteenth annual communication
of the Masonic grand lodge of New Mox-
leo concluded its work at Albuquerque
by the election of following officers for
the ensuing years
c. H. Sporleder, of Las Vegas, grand
master; DIR. Chas. Bowmer, of Watrous,
deputy grand master; J. p. McMurray,
OF San Marcial, grand senior warden; j. j.
Kelley, of Silver City, grand junior war
den; L. H. Kent, of Albuquerque, grand
treasurer; A. A. Keen, of Albuquerque,
grand secretary.
The following officers were appointed
by Grand Master Sporleder: Rev. j. D.
Bush, of Socorro, grand lecturer; q. D.
Stevens, of Ration, grand senior deacon j;
G. L. WHY'S, of Cerrilos, grand junior
deacon; Rev. W. S. Clayton, of Cerrllos,
grand chaplain; Robert Bland, of Ration,
grand marshall John Spiller, of Silver
City, grand senior steward; r. B. Meyers,
of Albuquerque, grand junior steward;
W. G. Purple of Albuquerque, grand
sword bearer; R. B. johnson, of Albu-
querque, grand tyler.
The elected and appointed officers
were all installed.
The next meeting of the grand lodge
will be held on the first Monday in Octo-
Der 1S94at Albuquerque. The grand lodge
and visiting Masons were royalty enter
tanned by the local lodge.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-05
THE CHIEF JUSTICESHIP.
Has Col. Smiths Confirmation Been
Hung Up?-The ColfaX County
Term-Candidates for Clerk
and Deputy Clerk.

A revised list of the applicants for the
district clerkship under Chief Justice
Thomas Smith includes the following:
R. W. Webb, Valentine Carson and Arthur
Seligman, of Santa Fe; W. L. Gortner, j.
L. Lopez, Mr.. Upton and Mr.. Hayden, of
Las Vegas. The latter is nephew of
Hon. L. c. Fort, and in case he gets the
place W. B. Burker is an applicant for
the deputy clerkship. Mr.. Carson and
Mr. Seligman are in the race provided
the chief justice is located in the Santa
Fe district, and Sherrard Coleman is an
applicant also for the deputy clerkship.
1t is understood that the chief justice
has as yet made no entangling alliances
in the premises and will not move in the
matter until after he is confirmed by the
senate and comes out and looks over the
field here and at Las Vegas. His friends
insist that his appointment has not been
'hung up but that confirmation will be
announced very shortly. This view of
the case seems to be based on the fact
that tho district court for Colfax county
is set to open on Monday next. The
court officers, in the absence of the pre-
siding judge, may adjourn court for
three days, but no longer, and it is
thought that, if the new chief justice is to
be confirmed at all, it will be done in
time to permit him to leave Washington
and reach Springer by Wednesday next
at farthcst Or, on the other hand, it may
be that the Colfax court may DO allowed
to LAPSE altorether,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-05
HAS A GRIEVANCE.
Z. 7. Weber Asks for an Injunction
"A Question Involving the
Validity of Teachers
Certificates.

L. 7. Weber, through his attorney, w
B. Sloan, yesterday filed in the district
court a voluminous complaint praying
that the Santa Fe city board OF public
education be enjoined from paying any
salary out Of the public school funds to
three Sisters of Loretto who are engaged
in teaching children in one of the 18th
ward schools under the direction of the
public school board. The principal
point set up in the complaint is that the
board has no authority i'll law to appoint
a committee of its members to examine
teachers ard award them certificates, such
duty devolving upon a county board to
be designated by the judge of the district
court. Other things are also set up in
the complaint, among them being the
allegation that the employment of the
Sisters is a violation of the law in that it
is diversion of the public school funds
to sectarian educational purposes.
Judge Seeds has fixed the hearing for
Saturday next at 10 a. M, and Hon. T.
B. Catron and City Attorney G. A. Spiess
has been retained to appear for the
school board.
AS this complaint involves an allega-
ton of wrong doing that really affects
all public school teachers in incorporated
towns and cities of New Mexico, and indi-
rectly attacks the validity of the certi1i-
Gates held by all such teachers, it is in
teresting in this connection to note the
points of an opinion delivered some
weeks since by Solicitor General Bartlett
in response to an inquiry on the subject
by Hon. Amado Chaves, territorial super
intendent of public instruction.. In this
opinion Solicitor General Bartlett says:
"While by the general school law, chap
ter 25, Session Laws of 1891, the county
superintendent was given general super
vision of all schools and school matters
in his county, the act was supplemented
by chapter II which was entirely devoted
to the subject of the school system in
cities and towns, which by that act, under
section IA, were placed under the sole
control of the board of education; and
while there should he no conflict between
the county superintendent and the school
board, in regard to school matters, yet,
in case there is, the board of education
would be supreme; subject only to your
personal revision of their action. And
while it Is not necessary that the teachers
employed by said board should be exam
ined by the county board of examiners,
it would be better if they would DO go
and receive the proper certificate"