davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-29
TO DEVELOP COCHITI.
Incorporation Of New Companies with
Large Capital-Denver Men
Much Interested in the
District.

The Cochiti land grant bugaboo does
not evidently frighten Denver capitalists.
The best evidence that the grant is con-
sidered a fraud was the filing in the Office
of the territorial secretary yesterday after
noon of four different papers of incorpo-
ration with the names of some of Denver's
best known and substantial citizens at
tached thereto.
All of the companies were organic cd
and incorporated under the laws of Colo,
rado, but the articles were filed in the Of
fee of the territorial secretary here &C.
cording to law.
THE ALBEMARLE INCORPORATED.
Thomas Lowthian, Chester Greenwood
and Norman L. Betcher have incorporat-
ed the Albemarle Mining company. The
OBJ bjects of the company are to acquire by
purchase or otherwise mines and mining
premises in the state of Colorado, terri
tory of New Mexico and elsewhere. TT
conduct and carry on the business of re-
ducing, concentrating or extracting gold
silver, lead or other metallic or valuable
substances from ores by concentration
or otherwise reducing the same, and to
buy, sell or deal in ores bearing precious
or other metals.
The capital stock of the company is
placed at 100000, divided into 1000 non.
assessable shares of the par value of $l0O
each.
The term of existence of the company
shall be twenty years and the directors
for the first year are Thomas Lowthian
Chester Greenwood, Norman l.. Bletcher
Henry Woods and Chas. H. Toll. The
principal office of the company is placed
at Denver. The Albemarle is one of the
most promising properties in the Cochiti
district.
The Lone Star Mining company and
the Grande Tesoreria Mining company
are both organized by the same parties
incorporating the Albemarle, with the
same objects, the same amount of capital
stock and the same directors.
MILL COMPANY.
Probably the most important of all
was the paper filed by John W. Bailey
Roger W. Woodbury. and Earl M. Grams.
| ton.
This organization is called the Cochiti
Mining and Milling company, and its OBJ
1ects are to buy and operate mines, to
erect, purchase, own, operate, maintain
lease and sell mills designed to work
concentrate, reduce or smelt any and all
kinds Of ore. Also electric processes con
nected with, or relating to the above oh.
jects. Also the furnishing of power by
means of electricity and the buying, sell.
ing and leasing of real estate.
The capital stock is $l,500,000 divided
into 100000 worcestershire shares OF
the par vulue of 81 each. The principal
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-29
DOVES WONDERFUL COAT.
The Inventor Of the Bullet Proof
ArmOr Allows Himself to
be shot at.

London, May 29.-The exhibition at
the Alhambra last night of Dowe's bullet
proof coat was moro interesting and sat
isfactory than the other one. DOVE him
self wore the cuirass, and Lee rifle and
Cordite cartridges were used. Two shots
we're fred at distance of fifteen yards
and the only apparent result was slight
movement of the back and upper part of
Doves body. His feet and legs remained
perfectly steady.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-29
Lieut.. Maney's Trial.

st. Paul, May 29.-The denial of the
application for writ of prohibition in
the United States court here allowed the
court martial IT Lieut.. Nancy to proceed
to-day ON its merits and If convicted,
under the 62d chapter, articles of war, tia
lieutenant may be imprisoned for life.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-29
Endorses Judge 'fuiey.

sprinfeld, Ills, May 29.-The State
Register, the central Illinois organ of
Democracy, comes out to-day in strong
article in favor of the nomination by the
Dem ooratic late convention of Judge
Murray F. Tu.ey, of Chicago, for United
States senator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-29
To California

Via the Santa Fe route, the greatest rail
road in the world. You can take Pull
man car and go to San Francisco, Los
Angeles or San Diego without change.
No other line can give you this accommo-
dation. For excursion rates and other
information call at city ticket Office.
H. 8. LUTz, Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-29
STILL IN POSSESSION.
The Striking Cripple Creek Miners
Have the Best OF the situation
Will Not Arbitrate.

Colorado Springs, Colo, May 29.-It
is learned that the strikers at Cripple
Greek are under command of j. j. John
son who took course of military in
struction at West Point, and three or
four German military officers. One Ger
man officer is said to have planned the
fort at Bull mountain, which is SO well
located.
STRIKERS HAVE ABLE LEADERS.
Cripple Creek.--The situation here has
undergone no change. The deputies,
whose numbers have been increased to
600 are still in camp. Sheriff Bowers has
gone to Denver and it is presumed it is
his intention to compel Gov. Waite to
show his hand by calling upon him for
state troops to aid the deputies in en-
forcing the laws. 1t is probable no move
will be made by the deputies in the alb
sence of the sheriff.
The miners have also been reinforced
| by squads from other camps, who come
| veil armed. Their cavalry numbers 100
II norssmen. They have no cannon Oh Bull
hill as reported and it is feared that they
will make dash upon the deputies in
order to capture their Napoleon. One
rumor has it that the miners intend to
capture all prominent Cripple Creek
citizens and hold them as hostages.
| II. B. Gortner, prominent Populist,
was driven out of camp to-day and warn
ed that he would be killed if he returned.
1t is supposed that the miners believe
that he was in league with the mine
owners. A Gatling gun has been ordered
to be sent here from Chicago us quickly
as possible to be used by the deputies
against the miners. =
WAITE WILL INVESTIGATE.
Denver.--Gov. Waite has determined
to GO to Cripple Creek tonight and in
vestigate the situation there. He will
visit the miners stronghold, talk with the
strikers and ascertain for himself to what
extent they are interfering with the rights
of mine owners. All hope of reaching a
settlement by arbitration has disappeared.
Sheriff Bowers, of El Pase county, is in
Denver to-day in consultation with
Cripple Creek mine owners. He did not
call on the governor. He said he had de-
! termined to enforce the laws in Cripple
Creek and put the mine owners IN posses
sion of their property. Deputies are be-
ing mustered in this city as rapidly as
possible, all men being accepted for
service who have guns.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-29
Sutherland Follows McKane.

Brooklyn, N. Y, May 29.-Ex-Justice
of the Peace Kenneth F. Sutherland was
sentenced to-day to two years and eight
months in Sing Sing prison, and to pay
fine of $500 for his part In the election
frauds perpetrated in the interest of John
Y. McKane at Gravesend last November.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-29
A Republican victory.

Martinsburg, W. Va, May 29.-The Re
publicans elected their candidate for
mayor to-day by 229 majority and also
four councilmen out of five wards. Last
year the Democrats elected their candi-
date for mayor by seventy-two majority
and four out of five councilmen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-29
A New French Cabinet.

Paris, May 29.-The cabinet formed by
NJ. Dupuy will follow the same policy as
that marked out by NJ. Casimir Perier,
the only material difference being that
French rents will be taxed under the
budget bill.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-29
Hard Times in south America,

Hard Times in south America.
New York, May ga dispatch from
Buenos Ayres says that business is para
lyzed owing to the rise in the gold pre-
MUM and the falling off in exports. Four
brokers and two merchants recently
failed with large liabilities.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-29
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Good Prospects That the Tariff Bill
Will Reach the President in
Another Month.
Senator Walsh on Silver-To-day's
Senate and House-Sockless
Jerry Getting Well. ..

Washington, May 29.-The tariff lead
ers in the house do not expect to have
another long tariff fight in the house
when the bill comes back from the senate.
On the contrary the belief is that ten
days will be ample to settle all differences
between the house and senate. The cal
culation is that the house will get through
with the bill by June Is or 1s, SO that
ten days will be allowed for reconciling
the differences and will permit the bill to
90 to the president for his signature be-
.a-e Jnne closes.
WALSH ON THE RIeHT TRACK.
In an able speech on the tariff bill yea
terday Patrick Walsh, the new senator
from Georgia, said in reference to the
silver question: "While it is desirable to
secure reconciliation of silver by an in
ternational agreement, still if the oppor-
tunity is offered, the south will not hesi-
tate to vote for free coinage, with or with
out an international agreement, believing
the immense resources and productive
energies Of this country will enable our
government to sustain it on parity with
gold, and compel recognition for it from
the enlightened governments of Europe"
To-DAY's SENATE.
The right of newspaper correspondents
to refuse to give Senator Gray's bribery
and sugar investigation committee the
sources of their information was brought
before the senate to-day in the shape of a
report from that committee. The tariff
bill was taken up and Senator Proctor, of
Vermont, addressed the senate in opposi-
tion to the measure. Senator Pettigrew,
of South Dakota, followed, speaking at
some length in opposition to the bill.
Senator Gray, at the close of the speech
on the tariff bill by Seuator Pettigrew,
presented to the senate the report of the
committee delegated to investigate the
charges of impropriety in the framing of
the sugar schedule. Senator Hill object
ed to its presentation and Senator Gray
called for its reading, saying that it was
privileged, and after some time had been
spent in discussing the point the senate
agreed and the report was read.
To-DAY's HOUSE.
There will be no session of the house to-
morrow, Decoration day. After some
routine morning business the bill to re-
peal the state bank tax was taken up and
Representative Coke, of Tennessee, open
ed the debate for the friends of uncondi-
tional repeal.
JERRY SIMPSON IMPROVING.
Representative Jerry Simpson, who
was critically i'll a few days ago, has been
steadily imprOyinp since he passed the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-29
Reduced Rates

Round trip tickets to San Francisco
$54.40, good 80 day, $50 good until July
18th, $G6.90 good six months from date
of sale. To Southern California, $56.9C
limited to six months.
H. S, Lurz, Agen..
GEo. r. NICHOLSON, &. =. & Il. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-29
One Fare,

First Annual Tournament of the Volun-
teer Fire department of Las Vegas July
4th and 5th.--Tickets on sale for the
above occasion at one fare for the
round trip. To be sold July End and 3rd
good for return July 9th.
II. l.. LUTz, Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-29
More Pullman strikers.

More Pullman StrfkerS.
Chicago, May 29.-The Pullman strikers
received an addition to their ranks to-
day. One hundred brick makers employed
by the company struck. The brick max
ers have been paid little more than half
the union schedule.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-29
Received by the Pope.

Rome, May 29.-The pope to-day re-
ceived the Right Rev. Schweback, bishop
of Lacrosse, Wis, and the Right Rev.
Thomas Daniel Bevan, D. D., bishop of
Springfield, Mass.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-29
VIII Throttle Anarchy.

Madrid, May 29.-The chamber of depu-
ties adopted to-day by vote of sixty-one
to fourteen, the principle of the bill is for
the repression of anarchy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-29

A Great Horse Dead.
louisville, May 29.-Buchanan, Scroggir
Bros. great stallion, is dead.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-29

Representative Jerry Simpson, who
was critically i'll few days ago, has been
steadily improving since he passed the
crisis of the attack and will leave for
Berkeley Springs the last of this week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-29
THE STRIKE GROWING.
The Coal Miners Receiving Additions
to their Ranks Violent Obstruc.
tive Measures.

Pomeroy, Ohio, May Ex-senator Cam
den's mines at Spillman, W. Va,
eight miles below here, are being moved
on by 600 strikers who went there by
boat this morning. The works are guard
ed by the sheriff and ten deputies with a
Gatling gun.
FORCING wORKMEN OUT.
Ottumwa.-Six hundred miners went to
Evans to-day to try and induce the men
to 90 out. The strikers openly declare
that they propose to use violence next
Thursday if the colored miners do not
come out. Supt. Baxter and the working
miners are all armed and ready for an
attack.
KANSAS MINERS QUIT WORK.
Leavenworth, Kas.-Four hundred and
twenty five miners employed in the Home,
Kansas and Texas shafts quit work to-
day and Joined the strike which now
seems inevitable. No longer ago than
yesterday afternoon three-fourths of the
miners voted to continue work.
WILL SHUT OFF THE WATER.
Brazil, Ind.-The strike situation in
this district is becoming desperate. All
night long strikers kept watch for trains,
but the Vandalia road had been warned
and held its trains until this morning
The miners threaten to stop the water
works and street car line in this city and
trouble seems inevitable.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06
Thousands are flowing South

Where farming is more profitable
than in the north. You can grow
three crops each year from the same
land, and have the entire year for out
door work. No billiards in winter
or sunstrokeS in summer. You can
harvest some crop every month in the
year. The death rate is lower than
in the north. Lands are still very
cheap, but are beginning to advance.
and in two or three years vii be
worth several times the present price.
Improved farms SO to SIS per acre.
Unimproved land So to s. per acre.
near railway stations. The best Dor
tiOn of America for raising fruits and
early vegetables, stuck raising and
general farm ops is along the Mo-
bile u Ohio railroad in Eastern Miss
isSippi and Southern Alabama.
An illustrated pamphlet telling all
about our country will be sent free to
all who wish it. Very low rate ex-
cursiOnS every month. Apply to F.
Greene, General Agent, 1O8 N. Broad.
way, st. Louis, Mo-, Or to E. E. Posey.
General Passenger Agent, Mobile &
OHIO Il. r., .Obile, Ala.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06
Personal.

Wednesdays Daily Mail.
W. r. Spicknall went south over
CHS mornings Rock Island.
Mrs. Rev. Weimer and two sons will
arrive tonight from Illinois.
Tom LOngman went down to his
claim this morning for few days.
Fred Garland and wife returned
last night from a visit TO Salem, ILL.,
Ed Smith arrived from Ashland.
Kansas, last night to remain here fol
some time.
+. A. Ruse and wife of Argonia
came 10 today ty visit the family OF
c. c. Curtis.
DR. c. G. Forbes is moving his fam.
lily from South H street to North +
street today.
Miss Myrtle A. Woodcock of the
sheriff's office has been commissioned
as notary public.
Mrs bud" Emmons sister to Mrs
Dr. Emerson will arrive tonight from
Iowa City, Iowa, on a visit.
The family of W. H. Tucker YES.
terday moved into the ShObe property
on South Washington avenue.
Mrs. William Laramore of Denver
Colorado, returned home this morn.
ing after few days visit here.
A. G. Haltiwanger's little son is
quite sick with fever. His physician
fears the approach of typhoid fever.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06
Shall Kansas Irrigate?

Those who attended the irrigation
convention at Hutchinson, report a
most interesting session and one which
may prove of inestimahle benefit TO
this country in arOnsing the thoughts
of men along the line of the pOssibili-
ty and utility of thorough irrigation.
The assembly which met last week at
Hutchinson in the interest of irriga-
tiOn was perhaps the largest of its
kind ever held in the United States.
Those, who saw it. and who also had
attended the great irrigation conven-
ton az Los Angeles, CAL, state that
the Hutchinson assembly was far the
greater Of the two.
This shows the deep interest which
is continually growing in this state,
especially in the western portions 1t
is our privilege to say also that Well
ingtOn was well represented, as she
always is in any good work. There
were present at this gathering some
very important perSOnageS who were
learned upon the question of irriga-
tiOn. Among this number were Geo.
Q. Cannon, the head of the Mormon
church, Judge Emory, and the gov
ernOr of New Mexico. These men
made able speeches upon the advisi.
bility of irrigating this country, each
favOring the idea and speaking words
Of encouragement to all western Kan
sans. Speeches were made by differ
ent men who we're experienced in the
theme of discussion and everyone fav-
Ored the idea of some kind of irriga-
tiOn, either from water courses or
from wells. The only difficulty they
could see in irrigating this country is
the scarcity of the water supply. and
the question of the appointment of a
state engineer to ascertain the availa-
bic water supply Of this country was
urged before the convention. The
convention argued also, that since the
United States government had grant
ed this land as tlllable, productive
soil. that it was naught but right that
it should appropriate toward irriga-
tSOn here, as had been done elsewhere
in this country. However, whether
the government did or did not apprO-
pirate anything, it was earnestly urg-
ed that each individual should irri-
gate as much as possible. 1t is doubt
less only a question of a short time
until Kansas soil will grow a virtual
Garden of Eden under the stimulus of
thorough irrigation. We have the
soil unsurpassed and hardly equalled
anywhere, and with the necessary
moisture, we can have the grandest
country in the world
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06
An American Graduate

We notice by clipping from the
Greencastle Banner-Tlmes of Green
castle, Ind, some information con-
corning the educational life of the
great Japanese naval officer, Aimaro
SatO, VINO is now so successfully
directing the japanese war against
China. SatO was graduate from the
DE Paw university at Greencastle in
ire class of 81. Four other Japanese
students graduated at the same time,
having been sent here to be educated
at the expense of their country. An
Indiana man named James Durham
was Sato's classmate, and still retains
IN his possession, photograph of the
famous Jap" which he now prizes
very highly. These japanese were
very apt in learning and graduated
with honor. Had China not been
quite so conservative in the past. and
had educated few more of her sons,
she also might meet with more sue
cess In her present struggle.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06
Taffy Pull.

There was most pleasant time
spent Tuesday evening at the home of
Misses Mamie and Ida Peck in hon.
or OF their cousin. Miss Mabel Peck
The occasion was of the nature of a
tally pull, and this assures us of a
Jolly good time, Not until late
nour did the party disperSe for their
homes, feeling that the evening had
been one of unalloyed pleasure.
Inc following persons took part in
the pull" Misses Mamie. Lille anf.
dorothy Porter, Lulu Frantz, Mona
Thompson, Mabel, Mayme and Ida
Peck; and Messrs. C. j. and n K
humphrey: Sumner Whitson, t. W,
butcher, Horace Edwards, W. H.
Schultz and John Porter.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06
Railroad Notes

Conductor Chas. Dobson's car was
Yesterday draped in deep mourning
Tor The late decease of Mr.. DobsOn. .
Brakemen Cooper and Dove were
last evening transferred to Chanute
10 assist during the busy season of
railroad traffic.
Engineer ]. n. McCarty attended
the funeral of Chas. DobsOn at Cher
ryyale yesterday and remained in the
eastern part of the state a few DAYS
to visit friends.
Mike Burns, W. NJ. Schamahorn 7
Z; Davis, c. D. Kelly, Joseph OFT and
W. H. Covert returned this norning
from Cherryvale, whittier they had
gone as representatives of the O. r.
z, to the funeral of the late Chas.
Dobs0n.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06
A Famous Show of Beauty

The show Of distinguished beauty
transhxed by famous artists, which is
now taking place at the Academy of
Arts in New York, has been antici-
pated by the Cosmopolitan magazine
in its November issue, in an article
by VIM. A. Coffin, with illustrations
OF some of the more beautiful faces.
The Great Passions of History has
for this months subject the romantic
career of Agnes SOrel, who influenced
the destinies of France under Charles
VII. The Art Schools of America.
The Great British Northwest Terri.
tory, The Chiefs of the American
Press and the Public Library move.
ment, are amongst the COsmOpolitan's
table of contents. Survivors of the
war and their children will find in.
tense interest in The Story of Thous.
and, a personal narrative begun in
this number bV Albion W. Tourgee
who tells in graphic way of a regi.
ment which saw fierce service-of its
organization, its marches, its sports,
and its death-rOll.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06

the evening in the entertaining pas.
times of society. Miss Stevenson fully
demonstrated her ability to entertain
in the most acceptable manner, and
the time passed quickly away in the
evenings enjoyment. Dancing and
social card playing constituted the
principal amuSementS of the evening.
Some very fine music was rendered
also. Refreshments of the most de-
licious order were neatly ser yed, and
the delicacieS fully appreciated.
Those present were: Misses Mary
Share. Jessie miller, Laura Gelino.
Ethel Showalter, Myrtle Peasants,
Grace Stevenson and MeSsrs. Harry
Myers, Will SchOuler, Park TrOw-
bridge, Everett Fleming, Arthur
Vols and Dick Weaver.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06
| PRHYI
1 AND
| WILSON
NEEDING
MONEY.

The greatest Slaughter Sale
of Dry Goods. Clothing Hats
and Caps ever inaugurated in
Wellington is now in progress
at Pray & Wilson's until after
they have raised sufficient
funds to meet their wants, and
the prices herewith quoted are
such that no man or woman
who respects the Almighty
Dollar can afford to miss this
matchleSs opportunity to get
high grades of merchandise at
extremely low prices.
Our stock consists of every
kind OF Seasonable goods in
each department, such as can
be found only in a first class
house, which we have.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06

BiOn S. Hutchins, who first becare
interested in Wellington as an in.
structor in the Sumner county normal
institute Of 1888 and who was Secre.
tary Of the Hunter Milling Co. for a
couple Of years, passed through the
city Tuesday night enrOute to Enid as
witness in a land contest case. Bion
is now editor Of the POnca City Cour.
Ter. He is an Old-time newspaper
man, having formerly published The
Kingman Courier.