davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
3ele0rapbtf@eS.
aResteo sabIt ietne e@ulSen.

Qaut Na@ri9ten, tuelhe aus Der
6auptftabt Mertto's In 2onbon
einsetroHen iinb. tperben bic in ben
Der. Staaten perbreiteten Na9rihten
beaisli1 Der ansebli4 a~ngebrohten
ginitellung Der 3abluns Der SntereFen
auf bic ausldnbii9e S4ulb Mertto's
in amtlihen meritant74en Rreiien in
Mbrebe seitellt. Mqe berarttgen Sc
riihte tpurben bur1 bic am 1. Mpril
bon prdiibent 9iaa an ben gongreb
sefanbte 8oti@aft gum S@peigen gea
bra4t. Der prGiibent ertldrt, inbem
ct bic fpe5ie1en bon ber meritanif@en
Meeieruns bebufs 9ebung Der Ginanz
aen beabiihtiaten Mabreseln antiin=
biste, baB bic Resieruns ben CREDIT
unb bic @hre Der Nation i'm Mus=
lanbe aufreht erbalten tperbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
etanSalproeet.

Der in M~utlanb, Wt., beborftez
benbe pro3eB BON 9arbeD 9otpes pttz
tin perfpri&t ebenio 9roBes Drtltdes
Snterefe gu erregen, als ber San
poqarbBredinribge in Maibington.
seSn Der Mntlage gegea pittin beibt es,
bab CT nit Der tiir3lim i'm @efdngnife
geftorbenen Grau 2orain @oulb, ben
Sob BOZ, Gba Sbap aus Galifornten,
pel4e ft@ in Gairbaben auf 8eiu4
befanb, unb ber guten @efe1f@aft an
gebDrte, berbeigefiibrt babe. Ptttin
tpurbe bon benfelben @roBgei@morez
men in Mntlageftanb berfeBt, tpelhe
bic Mntlage ge9e1 bic Grau @oulb
erboben, aber fem 8ro3eB purbe Bis
gum ieBiqen @erihtstermtn perf4oben.
Derfelbe pirb am 10. 4pril beginner,
unb i~ebenfals bic gr0Bte Mufmertfamz
fett erregen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
2rtes In enSaa.

9ripoIis. 8. Mpril. Na@ri9ten
aus benz Sudan oufolse bat i'm RGnts=
reihe 8ornu I'M GentralzS uban cine
blutise @@la@t ftattgefunben. Rabab.
Der friibere Stlabe bon Dobbor paiha
mar nit elmer Mrmee bon 10000
Mann in bas 2anb eingefallen. Der
Sultan bon 8ornl febte f4 ibm an
Der Spite zines groben !9eeres ent=
9e9en. Gs fam au elmer S4ladt,
in ber auf beiben Seiten aablreide
9erluite erlitten tpurben. Sci. Sultan
bon 8orru unb Rabab, bic ber3tpeifelt
an Der Spibe ibrer 9ruppen tdmpften.
finb 8eibe gefa1en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
Reelev.Gur f@iatt nt4t BOT etrate

&eeleOs0tst t@0St tat0Dt pot Stt0te.
Das Obergeri3t bon Mi4iga n
bat bas @eieb, tpeldes 9runtenbolben
Bel @ebrau4 Der Reelep=Gur Straf=
freib.it tptsen Bet~rutenfeins ouii@ert.
fir perfaFungsmiorig ertldrt. Dem
iebt befetttsten @eieb aufolse tonnte
Der Werbaftete otpif4en @efdnsnib unb
Reelep=@ur. beren Roiten er felbft gu
beftreiten battle, tpdblen unb purbe bon
benz Nibter bDl1ig freigelaNen, penn
Ct Elm 3eugntb Der Beamten Der Cur
anftalt beibradte, bab CT bic Cur porz
f&riftsmdbig gebrau&t unb f@ neun=
3ig Sage lang bes @ennFes bon
Spirttroien entbalter BABE. IN ben
8ebingungen btefes 3elgniFes 1T bas
@eieb sei9ettert; benn bas ObereerHht
entf9eibet, baB bic @efebgebung ntht
ibre seiebgeberti@e 8efugnib an cine
pripatcorporation abtreten tonne, tpte
bies Der Galr lei, tpenn bus 3eugnib
ber @uranitalt fir ben Ri4ter mabz
gebenb gema@t nerbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12

Sn benz bier Meilen fibli9 bon
s ammonb b, Snb., gelegenen Sertz
den Calumet bru@ in benz 3tpeift0diz
gen Wobngebdalbe BON Gbturb prtce
5euer aus. @s befanben fi4 3ur 3eit
neur Yerfonen in benz 9aufe. Grau
price lief NIT ibrem Sdiuglinge binaus
unb ibr Mann folste tbr, tebrte iebo4
mieber 3uriid, als ct fab, bab bic &inz
Der in benz brennenoen @ebGube 5uz
riidgeblieben paren. St trug f@tpere
8ranbmunben babon, iebo@ gelang IS
ibm ni@t, feline I'M 3~tpeiten Stodtperte
i4lafenben bret Rinber i'm Mlter bon
3pei, feds unb 5p1lf Sabren gu retten
unb bieielben tamen in ben Glammen
um. 9rei @tredenarbeiter, pel4e
ebenfaus i'm 9auie f<efen, retteten
ii4.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
rur unter Der 8ebinsuns, bab fe nt&t
na4 4raiilien auridtebren tDnnen,
um fi@ an benz 8iirsertriese au be-
tbeiliaen.
1nna,att I'm 6ourtbaufe.

Sn 2eabpilIe. gol., puroe i'm
@ertdbts : @ebGube cine Dpnamits
bonnie gefunben. Diefelbe mar aht
Son I'M Dur9meTer. Die 3lnbi&nur
mar abgertKen, na@bem lie aur 6dlfte
perbrannt ipatr, unb ALIEN biefem 3uz
,ftanbe mar es gu perbanten, bab feline
grploiion erfolste. Durh bic Mufs
finbuns Der Bonnie tpurbe bic sr1bte
4ufreeung b%erporsenufen. Die
County . GommtfGre febten foslei@
cine 8elobnung BON $1,000 fir bic
@erbaftuns berientsen perfonen aus
tpelde bic Bombe bortbin selegt bate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
8lmttse aoSetuSso.Neter.

Rrafau. 3. 9lpril. 8lutige Rra>
pale bilbeten ben @x4lub ber 1eier=
li@tetten, nit tpelden bier bic burbertz
tie Miebertebr bes 9ases gefeiert
1murbe, an iuel4em 1babdus Roscius=
to. Der lebte Oberbefeblsbaber Der re-
publit polen, bteier 9reue Bis in ben
Sob f4nur. Das Militdr mubte
etnf4reiten unb bic StraBen abpa=
troui1iren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
0eaett Die Cholera.

Sn Yarts tpurbe11 bic internatioz
nalen Santtdtsabmadungen unterz
5ei4net. 9ie @eretnigten Staaten unb
@roBbrttannten erboben be3iigli9 gez
pider nebenfa@li4er 8untte @tnpenz
bungen. Man glaubt, baB, tpenn bic
@ef@life bur@geflbrt peroen, Der
@tn14leppung Der @bolera naA Guro>
pa unb ben Der. @taaten etn tptrfz
famer Damn entgegengeiebt rerbe11
tpirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
Menn bet ben @eneca=Snbianern

- Wenn bei ben @eneca= Snbtanern
elm iunges Mdb9en ittrbt, 10 tptrb Elm
iunger Wogel 10 lange etngeiperrt. bts
ct gu 1ingen anfdngt. Damn tpirb er
in Der s5arnilie ober bon benz trauern=
ben 2tebbaber ber @eritorbenen ret9z
li@ nit RuTen unb 2tebtoiungen aus
qeitattet unb iiber benz @rabe ber
Sobten freiaelaKen, unb man glaubt,
bab er brett in's @eiiterlanb 1teige,
bic 2iebtp1ungen unb aufe Der
Msei4idbenen gu iiberbringen. Sft
tperben 3tpan3tg bis breiBtg FOLDER
@0gel 8uglei@ iiber einem Grade fret
gelahen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
Bonn Gon8reb.
29.M ara.

Der Senat betpiQigte $4,000
our Durdfibrung Der GbineienzMusz
f9luBbiG unb bertagte ii9 bonn bis
Montag.
Dem 9aufe qing cine 8otf4aft
bes Yrdfbenten au, tporin Ct bic
8lanb'ihe @et9nioragez8iQ nit 1einen
@eto belegte. SIS fanb cine ftiirmi=
f9e Debate be3iigli9 Mtererertpdgung
bes geftrigen Mbfttmmung in Saben
bes O'NeiqzSpp @onteites itatt.
30. Mdr3.
Das !9aus feBte bic sefterr1 Be-
gonnere Dabette fort, tpobet es 3u
elmer febr antmtrten Dtscuffipn 3tpi=
fhen Spre@er Grip unb GreSpreder
&eeb tam.
81 Mdr3.
Das 9aus begriibte ben Spreher
Grtfp, ber bic @rnennung gum 8un=
besitnator abgelebnt bate, nit luutem
8eifall. Na@ einiaen u~nbebeutenbtn
@efddften folgte Elm @ebd9tnibfeier
fur ben beritorbenen Mbgeoroneten .
NeiI bon penniplDanien.
2. Mpril.
Sm @enat beantrugte Morgar
eine 8in 3ur Dur4fiibrung Der Mn=
pronunqen bes @4iebsgert@t in ber
,@eebmbsfruge. Die Sarifnorlage
qelanqte 3ur 8eratbung. 0prbees err
SHnete bic Debate nit elmer 3tpetitiinz
.biqen Mebe fir bic @orlage.
Das 9aus ieBte bic ergebniBloie
Debate Iber ben S'geetQ<Sop Gonteit
fort.
3. april.
SIN @enat fprah Mllifpr geger,
bic SartfbtQ. @om p%rdftbenten ging
cine Botf@aft nebft prototonen un6
@ntfheibungen bes Barrier @9iebsz
geridts in Der &%obbenfrage Elm.
Das 9aus erlebtgte beute enblt4
ben 9'geetqzSop Gpnteft inbem es bic
WieberertpGgung feiner neultben Nb=
thinning gu @unftem O'g1ei1s NIT
.167 gegen IL Sttmmen pertparf.
4. Mpril.
SIM @enat feBte Mui1on feline
Rebe 9egen bic Sarifbiq fort, tporauf
Mtus fir oteielbe ipra4.
9as 9auS pertparf ben Mntrag
'8lano's, bic @eigntoragebtu iiber baS
8eto bes Prditbenter btntpeg an3u=
nebmen; bas @otum ftanb LA fir,
LIS gegen Mnnabme, es feblte al1p an
Der erforoerlihen 3metbrtttelmebrbeit.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
Derbansntbpoae Grplofom.

pittsburg,p a., 4. Npril. Cine
@peoialbepei4e aus Oil GitD n1elbet,
bab bort beute Mbenb in benz 6aufe
bon Sofepb RoQas cine @rplofion ftatt
funb, bur@ tpel@e Rollas, feline @attin
unb 3pet Rinber, 1otpie bas Rinb.
feines Na&barn Sofepb GeBner ge<
t0btet nurben. Die l1rfabe Der ST.
ploiion 1T unbefannt, ieoo@ glaubt
man, bab biefelbe bur@ Mitroglpcerin
ober Dbnamit entftanben 1T.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
Pot 6@ereretea tn 8mtlano.

Dte rufiif4en 8ebDrben tpeiz
gerten fim ben pab zines Mannes gu
piitren, tpel@er auf ben Namen Siaac
Cohen, Sergeant, ausgeite1t mar. Ser
Mann iagte, CT tomme aus Sort
Marren, Maf., unb noble na4 Warz
f@au gu fetner Gamtlie retfen. Meil
ct SSllbe 1T, tpurbe linn bic GrlaubniB
pertpeigert tpetter gu reifen. 9tes 1T
ntht oer erfte berarttge San.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
Ste prafltantfaen ~ala@tttnee

Die portugieii19e Re9ierung bat
benz Mbmiral ba @amd, pelher 1th
gegenmdrtig nit anberen braftltantz
i4en Tlii4tlinger am 8orb ber i'm
6afen bon 8uenos Mperes l~iegenben
portugte1i19en Rriegsi@iH .Minbeao"
unb rMlbuquerque" beftnoet, mitgez
tbeilt, bab fte ben Tlu@tlingen nur
eeltatten fDnne, auf portugieifhen Sc
btete al larber ltnb audi auf 1olhem
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
oeherretd) %be8Anht8t.

Sci 2onboner ,Stmes" mirb aus
Petersburg telegrapbirt, es lei
amtli4 betannt semu@t norben, baB
bic @esierung bef&loKen babe, 0eiterz
rei4=1ngarr Big gum Mbi4luB bes.
ruIiH@ / DiterreidH@en 9anoelsper<
TRACES, ipel9er inn Suli erfolgen ioll,
ale @ortbeile au %getpdbren, tpel4e
Deut19lanb burh ben beutfhzruiiiz
14en 9anbelspertrag gepabrt tperoen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
gus Gotta 8tca.

Nem Dort, 3. Mpril. s. u.
9elgabo, Der bteitge @onful bon @ofta
Htca, bat aus Gan Sole, ber 9aalptz
ftabt iener Nepubltt, etne Depefhe erz
balten, mel@e melbet, baB Don &afael
9. @leftas, Der liberale Ganbibat,
gum Nac4folger beS prdiibenten Don
Sole @obrig1es erpdblt ,purbe. IS
berribt boQtommene Rube in Der gam
gen Republit. Der reue prditbent
miro fem Mmt am 8. Mat antreten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
Cholera II, Doteu.

Sn benz betannteu polnif4en @aQz
fabrtsorte g3enfto4otp N, befen
Gtnnohneraabl fm auf $4,000 Be-
lduft, 1T bic Gbolera in b0sarttqer
Torm gum Musbru4e getomnten. @ie
.@tabt 1T bon benz 0ertebr nit Der
Mubentpelt abgeiperrt tporben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
abermals unter s4ntlaae.

Sn % afbington n, .. g., tpurbe
Sol. ). 8. Minstportb, Mbtbeilungs<
def i'm penitonsbureau, bon Der
@ranb Surp als fur bic Gorbz9beater=
&ataitropbe berantportlid gum 3tpei=
ten Male in Mntlageitanb berfeBt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12

SSbSS~N1SN NNT ~~IT"S~~N o. IS"E
Sen. 6err Morgar, tbat btes unb erz
btelt Collector &ilbretb BON Daibing<
ton aus bic Meil flung, bas Mrmbanb
nod 3ablung BON $500 3oGgebibren
an germ Morgam aus3uliefern.
- George @ben1er Dorma1, Elm IN
Danpille, Sq., anidNiger @ifenz
arbeiter bon englii4er Mbitimmung,
perfaBte bon eintgen sSSabren Elm riibz
renbes @ebi@t gum pretfe Ganaba's,
Der berrlifite11 unter ben Rolonien
Mlt zGnslanbs. @r per0Hentli@te be
les @pos, 70 gut ct fonnte, unb gtng
bann betm gu M11ttern, INN ben Rbum
unb bas Sob etn3ubeim1en, tpel4e ct
nit 1etnem Sang peroient gu baben
glaubte. Mber Mutter @itp that nihts
berglei@en, unb ol@ bic anberen 2eute
b%eurtbeilten feline 2etftung nit emp0z
renber &iiblbeit. Darauf tebrte Der
@Gnger nab Mmerita 3uriid unb er=
lieb IN einem @bcagoer 8latt cine
Mn3eige, laut tpelder ct Der borbe>
iasten iyrau @ittoria 8rotpn, bertptttz
tpete Roburg, geborene Melf, in aler
sSorm bic untertbGnigteit tunoigte.
Die @traf e mar bart, aber bonn
@tanbpuntte bes getrdHtten poeten
MIR gereht. Sebt aber bat @eorge
Gben1er Dorman ih enti4loRen,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12

E
ipiel bon amerifanii9er Robbeit giebt
folgerber @orfaQ, Der aus Reabin9
in pennfblpanten gemeloet nirb. Der
Sberif 5abrenba4 unb Der polt5ift
4uadenbos bon bort madten ndmltH
am friiben @amitagmorgen einem
pretszJaufttampf, tpel9er in Der
Observation-Disclosures in Mernersbtlle abz
gebalter1 tpurbe, Elm @nbe. 9ie 8dnte
unb Rirdenftiible bate cine iebr
bunti@edige Menge, bic NIT Wbistep
II. I. m. rei@lth ber1eben gu fetn i4ten,
tnne; bic 6au1ttdmpfer tparen v8o1z
ton" Mite Butler aus Wilmington
unb vTattD" 9enrp &ramer aus @eaz
bling. Na3bem lie flint Mtnuten lang
auf chamber eingebauen batten, err
l4tenen bic betben Splitter ber Dfentz
li9en Srbnung unD ma9ten benz
tpiberlthen S4auiptele in benz @otz
tesbaufe Elm @nbe.
= Der 2ebrer Stephen s. DerrD
an elmer Der DFentli4en @9ulen in
@aginam in Mt4igan, me(4er
benz tatbolif4en 8etenntnii1e angez
bort, tpurbe am 16. Stunt 1892 bon
oem bortigen @4ulratbe angeiteDt.
Mls er 1ib am 6. September besielben
seSyaHres 3um Mntritte 1eines Mmtes
melbete, tpurbe ibm ber 8ei4etb, bab
fir i'm feline @tequng porbanoen lei,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-06
A WAITING POLICY.
Great Foreign Powers to be Squeezed
Before silver Can Have a
Conference.

Washington, April 6.-President Cleve-
land will take no action looking toward a
conference of South Anne rican republics
with the United States for the recognition
of silver as money metal for at least a
year. This statement ia made upon the
authority of high official, whose posi-
tion entities him to speak with full
knowledge of the purpose of the ad-
ministratiou.
Requests for this conference have been
received at the state department and
have not yet been officially answered,
owing to the pressure of other important
business, but at the proper time the re-
spective ministers of the Latin-American
countries will be informed of the deci-
sion of the administration.
This refusal on the part of the United
States to cooperate with the South
American republics on the silver question
is only apparent. It is believed that
Guatemala's condition and the intima-
tion by the president OF Mexico that
those governments will refuse to pay
the interest ON their bonded indebted
ness, most of which is held in Great
Britain and Holland, except in silver,
will have greater effect on public opin-
ion in Europe than any combination for
the improvement of silver upon this side
of the Atlantic. At the present price of
silver these countries are paying their
foreign creditors from IA to IS per cent
interest on their bonded debt. The ef-
feet upon European public opinion, Sen
ator Allison says, ought to tend to hasten
another international monetary confer
ence between the great powers with a
sincere purpose of establishing bi-
metallic standard.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-06
HE BECAME EXCITED.
The DcnunciatjOn of Judge Dundy
Throughout the Country Causes
Him to Explain Matters.

Omaha, April 6.-The American Rail
way Union to-day made an application in
the United States district court to have
the salaries of the members of the Union
Pacific road, which was cut last August,
restored to the old rate. Judge Dundy
was visibly excited when addressing the
attorneys. Said he: "If it is stated that
cut has been made in the wages of these
men when others who are drawing higher
pay have been highly favored, will see
that those who are drawing less pay shall
be treated in the same way, and will
advise that the old pay be restored. Still
it is but fair to the other side that they
have notice. l got myself into difficulty
by following the order of Judge Jenkins
IN reducing the pay without giving any
notice, and do not propose to put my
self in shape to be denounced in open
court where have the honor to preside.
II have been denounced all over the
country for doing the very thing he did
and l want you and every other one of
the employees on the road to understand
that If they have been wronged by the
reduction they will not have to join any
union in order to get a hearing because,
as l said before, will hear one person
that has a grievance, or l will hear 100,
or 1000, or 1000, and l will make no
distinction between the parties"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-06
HER FRIEND TESTIFIED.
Dr. Mary Parsons, Miss Rollard's Conn.,
paniOn, Gives Damaging Tes-
timOny Against Congress-
man Breckenridge.

Washington, April g. Madeline Pol.
lard's friend, DR.. Mary Parsons, was
called in the Breckenridge case this
morning to establish the identity of the
hand writing upon slip of paper al
legged to have been attached to the cloth.
ing Of Miss Pollard's child.
Dr.. Parsons testified that the slip
shown was the identical one which had
been pinned to the child's clothing and
which read "please name this baby
Dietz Downing."/
Mary Mckenzie, a colored woman, testi
fed that the baby was born in her house
on Seventh street and that the mothers
name was Hall. Mary went with DR.
Parson to the asylum. "Did you ever
see Mr.. Hall" the witness was asked
"Not until to-day. recognize him by
the child" responded the colored woman,
looking directly at the gray haired con-
pressman.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-06
THAT FAMOUS ORDER.
Judge Jenkins MOdifies His Northern
Pacific Order Restraining Em-
plOyes from Striking.

Milwaukee, April Con motion made
by the chiefs of the different railway
organizations for a modification of the
famous Northern Pacific strike order of
Judge Jenkins, to-day, the clause which
reads, 'and from ordering, recommend
ing, approving or advising others to quit
the service of the receivers of the North
ern Pacific railroad on January l, 1894,
or any other time," was ordered struck
out.
! In all other respects the judge denies
the motion in the petition which
asked for the expunging of the words
land from combining and conspiring to
quit with or without notice, the said re-
ceivers, with the object and intent of
Gripping the property in their custody,
or embarrassing the operation of the
road and from 80 quitting the said re-
ceivers with or without notice, so as to
cripple the property or prevent, or him
der the operation of said road"
The object was to bring to direct is
sue before the court the question whether
courts can grant injunctions to restrain
employees from striking. If Judge Jen-
kins holds that the men can not act in a
body an appeal will be taken to the
United States circuit court of appeals.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-06
"A straight Dem ocrat.

Atlanta, April 6.-The Constitution has
this to say of Patrick Walsh's appoint
ment as senator: "He will accept the
place, and he will be as true to the peo-
pie and the party in the senate as he has
been in his Office as editor. He stands it.
He is for a tariff for revenue only, SO ad-
justed as to tree the necessities of life
from taxation, and he is for making both
gold and silver the standard money of the
country by opening the mints to both
metals without discriminating against
either metal. That is to say, as he says
himself, he is in favor of the free coinage
Of silver. In every essential Mr.. Walsh
is strong man. His faculties are evenly
balanced. He is true to his ideals in life
and politics, and these ideals are far
higher than the average politician is in
clined to place them"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-06
THE MARK FITS.

New York, April 6.-Silver, 6lss. Lead
$500. Copper, lake, $9.o01a.
New York-Wool quiet, unchanged
with fair demand for domestic grades.
Kansas City-Cattle steady to strong;
Texas steers, $3.50 q 1886; Texas cows
$1.75 q $3.50; shipping steers, $2.85 q
$4.25; stockers and feeders, $2.75 q $3.50
Sheep 10c to 15c higher.
Chicago o.-Cattle, active, steady, prime
to extra native steers, $40 q 1866
medium, $4.10 q $4.3O; others, $3.50
q $3.50; Texas, SO a $3.50. Sheep easy
but no lower; top sheep, $4.95 q $3.50
top lambs, $5,25 @ $3.50.
Chicago. - Wheat, cash, 634; May
64A. Corn, cash, 301s; May, 3sB q SO
Oats, cash,3l May, 81 Pork, May, $l1.95
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-06
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLate u. S. Govt Report
R&!A!:,!:!! g! Bski9g BSMds3!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

general of volunteers June 8, 1865; com
missioned as captain and assistant quar-
termaster in the regular army February
l6, 1865; promoted to major and quarter
master, January IS, 1867; promoted to
lieutenant-colonel and deputy quarter
master general March 10, 1882; commits
stoned brigadier-general and quartermas.
ter-general June 26, 1890.
ANOTHER BRIGHT RECORD.
George W. Davis, captain IN the 14th
infantry, was born in Connecticut. He
entered the Union army as quartermaster
sergeant of the 11th Connecticut infantry,
November 27, 1861; was promoted to be
LIST lieutenant of the same regiment pril
s. 1862; was again promoted to be major
OF volunteers March l3, 1865; was hon
orably mustered out of the volunteer
service April 20, 1866, and commissioned
as captain in the regular army January
~, 1867, and assigned to the 14th in
fantry.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-06
OVER-RUN WITH TRAMPS.
Oakland, Cal, Having Trouble With
Detachment Of the Industrial
Army Objected to Box Cars.

Oakland, Gal. April 6.-All Oakland was
in arms last night to drive out of town
GOO of San Francisco's unemployed who
are on the way to Washington, but who
refused to ride in box cars paid for by
citizens of this city. The police and fire
departments and the militia were called
into action, and the riot alarm sounded at
2 2o'clock this morning bringing out all the
citizens. A man named Kelly, the leader
of the Industrial army, and who is
said to have been connected with the
Haymarket riot in Chicago was arrested
and the army agreed to 60 in box cars,
provided he was released. Trouble is
feared at Sacramento, unless the railroad
gives free transportation to the army.
THE ST. LOUIS CONTINGENT.
st. Louis.-The railroads will not vol
UNFAIRLY transport Frey's army. The
chief of police of East St. Louis to-day
ordered them to move beyond the city
limits and they moved.
The lack of food increases as the citi-
zens learn of the unwillingness of the
men to accept the offer Of the st. Louis
water board of 81 per day, for one year,
for 200 men to lay pipes, and unless
something new develops Frey may put
into effect his threat to make the police
treat them as vagrants, and thus compel
the city to care for them.
WILL JOIN ooxEY.
Homestead, Pa.-Fifty HON esteader's
will join Coxey's army, which now num-
bers 400 men.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-06
For Sale.
Old Papers at the New MEXICAN office,
2la cents apound.
For Sale.
A Horticultural Novelty

One of the apple trees in the orchard
of Mrs. j. l.. Marsh, on Manhattan street,
has awakened the interest of several ex
perienced fruit growers. 1t is compara-
lively young tree, and was laden for the
first time last fall. Yielding about six
bushels of perfect fruit. When picked
the apples were beautiful to look at, large,
bell shaped, golden yellow in color with
blushing cheeks, but they were too hard
to eat. Since the 1st of January they have
become mellow, and those who have
sampled them write in awarding them the
first premium. They have the appearance
of ounces, and also have distinct
ounce favor. Hence the suggestion has
been made that the tree is a cross be-
tween ounce and an apple. Col. Il. W.
Eaton, of Socorro, who took some of the
cuttings home, thought this not improb-
able. The excellence of the apple as
keeper is proved by the fact that Mrs.
Marsh still has perfectly sound samples.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-06
TRAIN ROBBERS HANGED.
sas DcsperadOes-They Con-
fessed their Crime.

Newport, Ark, April 6.-Train robbers,
J. L. Wyrick, Thomas Brady and Albert
Mansker, who killed Conductor w. P. Nc
Nally, at Oliphant, November 5 last, were
hanged here today. They spent the night
in prayer and preparations for death.
When they found that all hope was gone
they confessed that the story as told by
George Padget, who turned states evil
dence, was true. All three, however,
asserted that Padget planned the crime
and drew the others into it and then de-
serted them. The triple execution
passed off smoothly.