davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-05
strike Threatened.

Tacoma, Feb. 5.-Cipher advices from
the chief of the Federated Northern Pa
cifc employees at St. Paul indicate that a
strike will be ordered Tuesday if there is
no change in the situation by that time.
st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 5.-Grand Master
Sargent says there is no truth in the
Tacoma dispatch that telegraphic strike
has been ordered for tomorrow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-05
WAITE'S WOOL FAKE.
The Crank Governor Of Colorado Fin
ally Gets His Wool Crowd
Together.

Denver, Feb. 5.-About fifty sheep men
from Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska,
with few from New Mexico, we're pres
ent at the opening session of the so-called
interstate wool growers convention
which met at the Chamber of Commerce
this morning. The codvention has met
for the purpose of protesting against
congress passing the free wool clause of
the Wilson bill. After appointing the
various committees the convention took
recess until 2 O'Clock.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-05
Rex's Royal Brigade.

New Orleans, Feb. 5.-This city is
crowded with visitors, it being the Mardi
Gras season, and there was tremendous
crowd on the levee to witness the landing
of Rex and his royal retinue at 2 o'clock.
The parade tonight promises to be one
of the finest yet given by the Mardi Gras
society.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-05
Refuse 10 90 to yyork,

Trenton, Feb. 6.-Four hundred opera
-tives in the Wilson woolen mills have de-
cideds not to GO back to work tomorrow
when the mills start up. Before they
shut down redaction Of 10 per cent was
made and it is proposed to start to-inor-
row with anotheRtaO per cent reduction.
This the men refuss to accept.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-05
Flight Of Princess Ceiouua.

Paris, Feb. 5.-Princess Colonna, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. John ". Mackay, left the hotel
Brighton, Tuesday evening, with he. three
children and sailed for America. Prince
Colonna did not know of her flight until
after she was beyond the jurisdiction of
the French courts. She will Ptoss6Gts
her suit for divorce in this country.
Il is reported that the prince sailed for
New York on Saturday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-05
Mr.. Duckner Dead.

Mexico, No, Feb. 5.-Hon. A. n. Duck
ner, a prominent politician, died of a
pfication of diseases to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-05
Murder In the First Degree

Rockford, I'LL, Feb. 5.--After being out
little over an hour the Jury in the Hart
murder trial brought in verdict to-day
finding the defendant guilty of murder in
the first degree and fixing the punish
ment at death. s4
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-05
Relisious Revival at the Capital.

Reli8ious Revival at the Cnpftai..
Washington, Feb. .5.-Dwight L. Moody,
the world renowned evangelist, and Mr..
Sankey, the great evangelistic singer, will
begin q series of meetings in this city on
Wednesday. A chorus of 1900 voices has
been in practlce under the direction OF
Mr.. sankey for some time. The meet
ings are to have the support of all the
evangelical organizations here.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-05
. Letter List.

List of letters remaining un-called for
in the postoffice at Santa Fe, N. NJ, for
the week ending Feb. 8, 1894. If not
called for within tive weeks will be sent
toythe dead letter office at Washington.
Allen Co Pacheco, Juan
lndc. sOn, ThOs Pacheco, Simon
Burns Annasary. Ent Pacheco de GA
Constante, LIZ Pereira, PasauaIe
Craig, Pascal Prop. Bishops Hotel
Dougherty, W Prop Santa Fe Hotel
Galiego, Simon Quintana, Felix's
Gutierrex, Amado Sanchez, JOAQUIN
Flass, Joseph Santa Fe Journal
M Coriz Jose NJ Vigil, Martin
Walker, John
In calling please say advertised and
give the date.
j. WELTMER,
Postmaster,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-05

Wednesday on account of the witnesses
Of the plaintiff being unable to appear.
After leaving court, Moore was served
with summons to appear to-day before
Judge Dugro in OWL suit brought by
the car conductor for $4,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-05

Troubles Of litchcll's Fath oR.in. law.
New York, Feb. 6.-The case against
PONY Moore, Charlie Mitchell,s father
in-law, for an alleged assault on street
car conductor, has been postponed till
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-05
Fierce Fire In savannah.

Savannah, Ga, Feb. 5.-The large brick
block on Bay street, occupied by the
Savannah Grocery company, caught fire
this afternoon and is burning fiercely. 1t
will be total loss. j. NJ. Ferst & Co., ad-
joining, are in great danger, as is slso the
store Of Coldins, Grayson & Co. II is
impossible to estimate the loss, but it will
be heavy. The wind is blowing high.
The loss is the largest since the great
condagration of 1889 and amounts to $780,
GOO. The fire Is now under control,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-05
sand -saEked and Robbed.

Omaha, Feb.B.-When fire alarm sound
ed Saturday night, Capt. Russell, wealthy
Denver stockman, stepped out of the
Paxton hotel to the corner OF Farnam and
24th street. While standing there he was
sandbagged and robbed of $4,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-05
Russian Treaty.

Berlin, Feb. 5.-The National Zeitunq
says the Russian treaty will be signed to.
day,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-05
CONGRESSIONAL.
To-DAY's SENATE.

To-DAY's SENATE.
Washington, Feb. 5.-Resolutions of
the Massachusetts legislature protesting
against the cotton schedule Of the Will
son bill were laid before the senate this
morning, read and referred.
T0-DAY's HOUSE.
The Hawaiian debate was resumed in
the house BY Mr.. Morse, Of Massac chusetts,
who had five minutes. Before he had
proceeded minute Mr.. Outhwaite, of
Ohio, called him to order for unparlia-
mentary language. Before Mr.. Morse
could proceed, however, his time e1-
pired.
Nj. johnson, Republican, of Indiana,
then took the floor and made a strong
speech arraigning the course of the pres
ent administration in attempting to re-
store the deposed queen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-05
WAGNER & LOW|7zK|.
FURNITURE { OUEENSWARE.

Picture frames and mouldings of ali
kinds and patterns. We also buy and
sell secondhand goods of all kinds.
Exchange new goods for old ones.
Goods sold on easy payments. We
repair all kinds of furniture, uphol-
stering, mattresses remade, sewing
machines and musical instruments OF
all kinds repaired and carpets sewed
and laid. All work guaranteed salts
factory or money refunded.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-05
/ SPRING WAS TOUCHED

and the shining knife above the auar-
chists neck sped downward with swift and
noiseless movement. There was terrible
squirt of blood and the head of Valiant,
separated from the trunk, fell into the
basket of saw-dust and all was over. II
the body Of the anarchist is unclaimed IL
will go to the Academy of Medicine, but
it is understood that representatives Of
the socialist society have announced their
intention of asking permission to bury
the remains of the executed man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28

1t is complete reversal of policy
of thirty years standing. 1t is like
short turning Of an army to the
west that has been marching due
east. 1t is the beginning of a new
and better order, and even II only a
beginning is not TO be condemned.
"Do you favor the Income taxy"
"Oh, yes: that was one of my early
opinions. The Chicago business men
were interviewed recently regarding
the merits of an income tax. and l
was about the only one who favored
it. but l think it Is right. The in.
come tax will smooth the III places
and maintain the equilibrium Of tax.
alton. The sugar tax falls on rich
and poor alike. and II the rich man
escapes his proportion of the taxa.
ton under the sugar schedule he will
have to pay it under the income tax,
and think the people will accept II
without q murmur.
"The silver question Is to be a live
issue in the campaign. l propose in
my speeches to take strong position
in favor of bimctallism. l think our
Government ought to do something
to promote 1t. There Is no reason
why our ministers to Europe IN courts
should not be instructed to promote
the rapidly growing sentiment In the
direction of an international agree.
ment. At present the chief function
Of our diplomatic corps seems to be
to give parties"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28

IT may be interesting to our read.
ers to know how we stand In q com.
mercial sense with our neighbOrs on
the north. Statistics illustrating
the growth Of trade relations be-
tween the United States and Canada
have been transmitted to the Senate
by the Secretary OF the Treasury.
The statistics, which have been pre-.
pared by both the United States and
Canadian authorities, cover a Period
of seventy.three years, from 1921 to
1893, inclusive. The figures given
show, among other things, that the
exports OF merchandise In 1921 from
the United States to Canada amount.
ed to S2,Ol4,529. and the imports
from that country to the United
States to $4l4, 500. In 1893, IN the
other hand, the exports amounted to
$24, 1873, 1872 and the imports to $22,.
lOs,9l6. The total Of exports for
the seventy.three years covered by
the statistics was 81, 46s, $50, aga, and
the total Of the imports amounted to
81, 200, 057, 79s.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
THE MAYOR IS Ri0HT.
Mayor Hopkins said In his veto OF
the Universal gas ordinance:

Mayor Hopkins said In his veto OF
the Universal gas ordinance:
The deposit Of $50. 900 required as u guar
antec for the proper restoration Of the
streets Is entirely insufficient Toe dam.
age done may amOint to $4,000 and
even more. Let the CONF any procure an
estimate Of tine cost OF restoration for the
streets to be torn up at one time. and then
from time to time dcposs the amounts OF
such estimate rs tho work progresses
Autocrat Ryan said "the ordinance
must not he changed In this or any
other particular" and what Ryan
says seems to be law in the Council
just now. II the ordinance In ques.
ton has been passed for the Hyde
Park Mutual Gas Company, and
1t attempts to compete with the
gas trust, then 1t will proceed to
rip up all those streets which are
built up. Its nrst step will be to
tear up all those In the business dis
trict, whera the consumption CT gas
Is the largest. Then it will tear up
hundreds Of miles. Of paved streets
1t will replace the pavements In the
usual way. That Is, 1t will leave the
streets unit to travel on. But this
3uni Of go, 900 will be all the com.
pany can be forced to pay for the
proper restoration NJ the streets.
When that Is exhausted-aod a few
streets will use 1t up-the company
will be under no further obligation to
restore the pavements to decent con.
dition, and therefore 1t will not do
so. 1t will do the work of laying
mains as cheaply as possible, which
means that the pavements will BE-
ruined. But as the aldermen arc In
a position to enjoy a pleasant summer
vacation they do not care.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
CHECKBOOK CANDIDATES.

When Mr.. william Il. Mason en-.
tered political life he was not en-.
dowed with high standards. lie did
not pretend that his demand for q
nomination In convention was In.
spired by any other than selfish mo.
tives. Nevertheless, Republicans who
are not looking for Office and good
citizens generally support him In his
attacks on the "checkbOOk candi.
dates" as he calls them with great
felicity.
What can be the purpose of the
men who opposed the appeal OF the
rank and file Of the party, that they
should not be sent into the fight
without leader, II 1t Is not to hold
the Office open to q candidate with
more ambition and money than hon.
esty? The Democrats have not de.
clined the issue. They have entered
the field with u candidate who has
defined his views and principles In a
manner not to be misu understood. In
support OF these views and principles,
which are the real party platform,
the Democrats will fight this fall.
The Republicans cannot fall back on
mere platform of fabby resolutions
They must embOdy their principles In
a man who will not cast them To the
winds the minute he crosses the
threshold of the Senate.
The Evening Post is independent
of both parties and equally indie.
pendent OF each, but II realizes that
the only hope Of regeneration OF the
Senate lies In such action as the
Democratic convention took this
year and in 1890. The cleansing of
that body must be undertaken by the
two great parties whose members are
agreed on "A question that is much
more serious than reform OF the tar
III or reconciliation OF silver.
Let us have done with "check book
candidates" and checkbook Senate.
Post.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28

city of Chicago. The unknown spec
ulators in whose interest the measure
was passed are fully authorized to
tear up all the public streets, and
there is no way to insure the public
against hundreds of thousands of dol.
lars of loss on this account. Not only
can the company ruin the pavements
at will but 1t can under the terms of
its shifty ordinance avoid all payment
to the city In compensation for the
enormous privileges conferred. Or,
in spite Of the long, costly and bitter
fight of the citizens of Chicago for a
reasonable charge for gas, this new
concern may, under the terms of its
ordinance, step in and charge any
price 1t pleases for gas. 1t may con.
solidatc with or absorb the gas trust
and put gas back to the old rate of
1925 or even higher This Ryan
franchise seems to have been espe.
cially drawn to facilitate such a deal,
as the Mayor in his veto points out.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28

In IN article In the New York
Press on "The Future OF the Human
Race" the statement Ia made that
"the coming man" will be physically
and morally better than the man OF
to-day. Undoubtedly this Is true.
At any rate, 1t would be strange II 1t
should not DO true 1t 10 interesting
to note that moral and physical i'm.
provement usually 90 hand In hand
What are termed moral laws are
mainly built upon natural laws. and
defiance OF one Is generally defiance
of the other. Vicious habits are sins
against the body as we'll as against
the conscience. Nature Is a Judge
that mercilessly Furnishes attractions
OF her DEGREES. She allows no mlti.
eating excuse OF ignorance to soften
the blow. 1t Is through a wider re.
gard OF this fact which Is hurtful and
that which Is needful to the thorough
working Of the engine called the hu.
man body, that the future man is
likely to be healthier type, morally
and physically, OF his race than his
brethren of the present aye.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28

has won for himself In our country.
The American farmer won his place
as one who must be recognized as the
cornerstone Of prosperity, and from
his success the farmers Of all the
civilized world have profited. 1t lisa
noble calling, and It Is to be hoped
that the workers Of our country will
never be so blind to their own inter.
ests as to begin to desplse farm work.
There are places on thousands OF
farms for men to work ut a calling
that Is no harder than many that are
found In the FORCES and factors of the
large cities, and II every farmer who
needs o hired hand could find one
among the idle masses OF the cities,
we should hear much less about SUI.
fering there.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28

GOOD temper ministers to success
In all undertakings much more large.
ly than we imagine. 1t gives a quiet
and undisturbed mind favorable to
concentration Of energy. How can
one whose feelings are continually
rufiied and whose temper Is reused to
irritability or anger pursue his work
with the attention 1t demands, or
make decisions which require the un.
divided and earnest use of all his
faculties? Nothing can be IN ore es.
sential to success than the full com.
mand Of the powers; but ill-temper
In all its forms make this impossible.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28

IT Is queer commentary On the
state OF affairs that while hundreds
of thousands OF men are idle and half.
starving In our cities, the farmers of
the country are crying for help to do
the necessary work on their farms.
In many localities 1t is impossible to
get farm help at prices that would
have been considered large five years
ago. Ia 1t possible that We are near.
ing q time when farming will be
looked upon as q mental pursuit
which self.respecting men will not
engage In? We hope not, for when
that time comes we will see the be.
ginning of the end. In old times the
farmer was looked down upon, aud
was, In fact, a slave. In many coun.
tries he could not leave the manor
upon which he was born, and was
subjected to any prlvations or indig.
mites that the owner of the land felt
like affecting him with. Then, with
civilization, the tiller of thel soil
came to be recognized as an impor.
tant factor In the prosperity Of his
country, and began to receive more
consideration, until within the last
century he has come to the front,
chiefly because Of the high place he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28

AT this season farmers wives and
many other wives are hurrying up
their housework to yet time togo out
In the hot sun perhaps a mile or
more fro:. home to pick berries to
put up for winter use. This ambi.
ton to provide some delicacy for the
family Is praisew0rthy, ana the
women deserve sympathy and more
aid than they usually get from the
men folks. But there Is such q
thing as going too far with this bust.
ness. Hot weather, when the berries
are In season, Is when they are rel.
ished and needed most. and daily
wants should be supplied first. Some
women will be careful when planning
a house to have windows to let sun.
light into the living rooms, and when
they move In will oil every window
with house plants SO no light can get
In or sight get out. Others will
pinch and cOntrive to get berries
enough to al certain number Of
jars to show their neighbors, and use
dried apples In the family all sum.
mer In order to do II. These are
some Of the results Of trying to do
as much or little more than some
other woman has done In the same
direction. But 1t would he better 10
keep some OF the plants In the yard
and use the dried apples In the
winter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28

Atonemcnt (Episcopal) Is u beautiful
structure, and destined to he one
Of the most fl0urishing suburban
churces In the diocese OF Chicago.
The Epworth Church (NiethOdist
EpiscopaD, completed during the
summer OF 1890, Is the handsomest
church Of this denomination In Cook
county, outside Of few In the thick.
ly Inhabited portions OF Chicago.
Roman Catholic Church. AL.
though there is no church OF this
religion Immediately In Edgewater,
there is one within a short walk of
Edgewater station, between which
and the church bus runs regularly
for morning service, on Sundays and
holy days.
ScHoOLs.-A finely equipped graded
school. Improved educational IA.
cilitles will be constantly added for
the benefit Of the community.
UNUSUAL SUBURBAN CONVENE.
ENCEs.-Edgcwater has a graded
school as above, good society, tele.
graph, telephone, and express service.
1t has gun club, boat club, beau.
tiful tennis courts, bath houses on
the lake, free for use OF residents,
several social clubs.
An organized system for the re.
m0val Of garbage and ashes and for
keeping the sidewalks clear of snow,
also for cleaning the streets through
out the year and sprinkling them In
summer.
Persons desiring u beautiful sub.
urban home will do we'll to call on
Mr.. j. L. Cochran, creator and owner
Of E1gewater, 722 Opera House
Building.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
Largest weekly CilCQ.
latlOn in the city and
county Of any paper
published in Chicago.
NOTICE..

TIE EAGLE can be ordered ut Chas.
Macdonald & Co. s literary emporium
and book store, 55 Washington street,
and Mt all first.class news stands
throughout the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
FRANKLIN mac VEA0H.

A Washington special to the Chi.
cago Daily News, dated July %. says
Hon. Franklin Macveagh, Democratic
Senatorial candidate for Illinois, was
an interested spectator In the Senate
to-day. He was the recipient OF
marked attention from the Demo.
cratic politicians OF both houses, who
were presented to Mr.. Macveagh by
Congressman Springer. Mr.. Mac.
Veagh arrived late yesterday after.
noon from New Hampshire, where
he has been resting quietly since his
nomination and outstanding his
strength before undertaking a per.
sonal canvass Of Illinois He has
been stopping In a quaint little New
England Sillage, adapting him.
self to the accommodations OF coun.
try taverns. He will remain In
Washington a few days and then re-.
turn TO New Hampshire to remain
until his services are needed In the
campaign. Last night the parlors Of
the Arlington were crowded with II.
linois Democratic politicians, confer.
ring with the Senatorial candidate.
He has not seen the President, but
will call this evening or tom orrOw.
1t had been the program OF the Dem.
cratic managers to open the cam.
paign long before this by monster
mass meeting at Chicago, at which
Mr.. MacVeagh was to appear and sound
the keynote OF the struggle. But
the failure of Congress to pass the
tariff bill has postponed the meeting,
the date OF which will not be fixed
till after the bill Is passed.
ut is my intention" said Mr.. Mac.
Veagh, ITO make personal canvass
OF every county in the State and ad.
dress the people on the political
issues. The time for such canvass
Is getting very limited by the delay
In the passing OF the tariff bill. The
sentiment OF the Illinois Democracy
Is urgent for thorough tariff-reform
legislation. / believe the people are
more DESTROYS Of radical measures
now than they were in 1850 or 1899.
The present senate bill, for instance,
would have been gladly welcomed In
1890, but the feeling has strength
ened so much since then that the
public will not rest content with
what would have been received with
satisfaction four years ago. 1t Is
not therefore, that there has been a
reaction, or that people have become
indifferent to the cause Of revenue
reform. They desire 1t more strongly
than ever before and the Impotence
that is exhibited arises from the de-
lay in concentrating that reform.
"As between the Senate bill and
the House bill, my preference is for
the latter, because ] am a thorough
believer In free raw materials, On this
question, ] feel sure the popular yer.
dict sustains the President and the
House, and ! think we will speedily
get a tariff law along the lines OF the
Wilson bill. Yet, should not feel
unhappy in the event that the other
view prevails, because to enact
measure like the Senate bill is a
great achievement for the Democracy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28

A LARGE number OF Pennsylvania
farmers have expressed an intention
OF planting rye next fall instead OF
wheat, and there is q promise OF
], 600, 600 bushels In Chester County
alone. This year has seen a large
demand for rye, and the farmers are
coming to feel that rye, rather than
wheat, Is the paying crop to raise.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-28
oven THE VETO

The predictions SO freely made that
the aldermen behind the Ryan gas
franchise would pass it over the May.
or's veto were fully verified Monday
night.
This scandalous ordinance, grant
ing franchise OF enormous value to
a concern composed OF typewriter
girl and a couple OF clerks, Is now a
solemn and binding enactment Of the