davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-15

The Citizen Corrected Again-The
Reporter Asks Nothing
of the Sort.
The Ration Reporter asks, if, as the
Santa Fe New MEXICAN claims, free wool
would make better prices to the sheep
grower, why in the name q decency and
Justice doesn't the free trade Democratic
congress place wool on the free list at
once and give relief to one industry of
the country.-Albuquerque Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-15
Press Comments o. Territorial
Affairs.
Can't Fill His Place.

Probably the loss of no journalist in
the territory will be SO keenly felt by his
party as will that of Col. Max. Frost, to
the Republicans. As was asked here,
when the death of Col. w. L. Rynerson
was announced, - "who can take his
place ?"-Las Cruces INTERPRETATIONS
crat.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-15
A. L. MORRISON,

Attorney and Counselor at Law. Prac-
tees in all the courts of the territory.
Special attention given to land office
business. Office in Catron Block, Santa
Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-15

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Office in Griffin block. Collections and
searching titles specially.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-15

All contracts and bills for advertising pay
able monthly.
All communication intended for publice-
ton must be accompanied by the writer's
name and address-not for publication-but
as evidence of good faith, and should be adj
dressed to The Editor. Letters pertaining to
business should be addressed
NEW MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-15
T. F. CONWAY,

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver
City, New Mexico. Prompt attention
given to all business intrusted to his care.
Practice in all the courts in the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-15
CATPON & SPIESS.

Attorneys at law and solicitors in chan
Gerry Santa Fe, N. M. Practice in all the
courts of the territory. Offices in Catron
Block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-15

EDWARD l.. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office,
Catron block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

MAX FROST,
Attorney at Law, Santa Fe. New Mexico.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-21
THE sEIGNIORAGE BILL.
President Cleveland May Not Act on
III TODAY.

President Cleveland May Not Act on
1t Today.
WASHINGTON, March 21, 1S94.-As the
House of Representatives, in which the bill
originated, is not in session, it is not likely
that any Presidential action on the Bland
Seigniorage bill, either in the shape of ap-
proval or of vote will be announced today.
Representative Bland of Missouri wishes it
understood that the Committee on Coinage,
Weights and Measures, of which he is Chair
man, has not, as a body, waited
upon Secretary Carlisle to give
any pledges as to their future
action in case the bill should become
law. The individual MEMBERS he says, may
have spoken with the Secretary and assured
him that if the bill were signed there would
be no further silver legislation by this Con-
gress, but if they did this it was in their
personal capacity and without any an
thority from the committee Mr. Bland
says that he has not seen Secretary Carlisle
for some time that he only saw the
President for q moment the other, day and
at that meeting simply expressed the hope
that he would not veto the bill. Mr.. Bland
adds that he has not abandoned his crusade
in favor of the free coinage of silver. He
purposes putting such a bill through the
House at this session if possible, without any
regard to the Presidents action on the
Seigniorage bill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-21
DIETING IN ENGLAND.
Regulations Observed to Avoid the
Induction of obesity.

Induction of Obesity
Over in England, where for six months in
the year all the smart folk are staying at
each others houses, the fatal penalty OF
obesity follows the luxurious style of
living, and nobody can keep slender ex-
cept by artificial means. The women
rise late, and perhaps are driven to the
race course or to luncheon with the shooters.
Returning home they do little needlework
or write letters or play some light game
until tea time, after which they read or talk
until dinner, where the inexorable custom of
champagne the temptations thrown in their
way by an excellent chef, the fatal fruits
and liqueurs, all tend toward their ruin.
And after dinner it is quite on the card that
a belated game of poker may lead to the
further indiscretion of little supper before
retiring OF course, the result OF all this
feasting is one which arouses research in the
best methods of avoiding the accumulation
of flesh, and the latest discovery is that an
occasional weeks diet on game, chickens and
fish, with moderate caution the rest OF the
time, will avert the disaster.
The menu of the day for this weeks fast
includes the early cup of tea with saccharine
instead of sugar and squeeze OF lemon.
Breakfast, fried SOLE Lucheon, roast pleas
ant. An hour later, glass of claret At
tea time, only tea with saccharine and
lemon Dinner, boiled turbot, grilled
chicken or boiled rabbit. That is literally
all that is allowed, excepting salt. A
glass of claret may be INDUCED in an
hour or so after dinner: and in the middle of
the morning and at bedtime glass OF boil
ing water, with or without lemon, should be
slipped. Of course, this diet is no use at all
in hardened cases, but the young transgres-
sors, those only beginning to go down the
primrose path that leads to obesity, VIII be
grateful for the recipe if it is faithfully fol-
lowed once in while for week.-Phaladet-
rhi1 Star.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-21
LAB0R'S PURPOSE AND POLICY.
Socialists Try to Break Up Meeting
fn WRnefnrr

In Boston.
BosToN. March 81, 1S94.-"The times are
ripe for evolution or revolution. You are
to conquer a world and loosen your shackles,
and the trade unions of the country stand
for the emancipation of the wage-earners, J"
said President Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, In his address to the
organized and unorganized wage workers
who filed Faneuil Hall to overfowing last
night
The meeting was held under the auspices
of the Boston Central Labor Union for the
purpose of defining the position OF the trade
unions of this city upon the problem OF the
unemployed.
There were present not only Trade Union
lists. but a large contingent OF Socialists, and
during President Gompers remarks, when
his words did not prove quite radical enough
for this latter element, their disapproval
was expressed by Kisses.
Harry Lloyd presided, and on one occa-
sion the Socialists, anticipating what ne was
going to say, hissed. Chairman Lloyd, how
ever, turned the tables on his critics, and
scored them without mercy.
Among the speakers, in addition to Presi-
dent Go1npers, were Morrison l. Swift, w.
Chuck. F. K. Foster, &C. Childs and others.
Mr. Foster declared that organized labor
has purpose and policy; that 1t has been
nelbnef ldle nor Stuplu III GHe pdsb, Iudt ~ Is
not stagnant in the present: that it has both
plans and principles for the future, and that
the appalling spectacle Of the past year was
not due to organized labor.
Morrison I. Swift was the recipient OF
MUCK attention, and his speech and every
mention of his name was greeted with cheers
and other manifestations of appreciation.
Mr.. Smith urged the workngmen to unite
in their labor unions
Every speaker denounced the Democratic
and Republican politicians, and Joined with
President Gompers in urging the working
men to vote for labor measures and for men
who stood for labor's interests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-21
TO USHER IN THE NEW CENTURY
Plan Proposed for Simultaneous Cell
ehrafian TIrourhaut The world


Plan Proposed for Simultaneous Cell
ebration Throughout the World.
New YORK, March 81, f894.--An invita-
tion has been extended by the committee in
charge of the celebration of the closing of
the nineteenth and the commencement of
the twentieth century Of the Christian era
to the Columbian Liberty and Peace Bell
commission to attend in the Holy Land on
Christmas eve, 1899, at the very spot where
the shepherds received the angels message
that is cast In the bronze of the bell-"Glory
to God in the highest, and on earth peace.
goodwill towards men,, At the same mo-
ment the corner stone is to be laid of great
temple to be eerected in the Holy Land in
honor Of the Christ
In the circular letter issued by the BIZ
Millennial Committee they say writing of
Christmas Eve celebration :--"The Column
bian Bell that struck for the first time in
prophecy at the hour that the Parliament of
Religions assembled in Chicago one stroke
for each religion represented in the congress,
will send forth harmonious sounds from the
Holy Land, connecting electrically by the
cable then existing, to all inhabited portions
of the world, in order that all the voices and
bells throughout the lands may at the same
time send forth their notes of JOY, causing
the hearts of every Christian and God-loving
people to beat in harmonious unison in
honor and glory of the Christ. which will
bring in vivid memory the angels message" !"
1t will not be possible for all the world on
the 2,000th anniversary of the birth of
Christ to gather at Jerusalem, but it will be
possible for each congregation to gather in
their usuaEplace of worship, and by having
a telegraphic instrument and direct wire
connection to receive the signal from the
Holy Land. The plan proposed by the tele-
graphic world is:--A half hour before the
hour, to close all other business and to con-
meet every system with the Jerusalem wire
and arrange connection with the great
bell, SO that at the very hour that the angels
message was delivered 1900 years ago the
clapper strikes the bell the signal will be re-
peated by every telegraphic INSTRUMENT CON
nected in the world
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-21
AN UNFORTUNATE QUOTATION.
The Opposing Lawyer Did Not Rec
Ouuixe POrtiass speech.

ga good story is told on extension Com
missioner Black" said Chicago attorney,
ssEvery one who knows Black is aware that
he is one of the most dignifed legal practi-
tioners in the West, and tina he is also some-
what enamored of the classics. Not long
ago he was attorney in usurY case at
Springfield, and In his ad lress to tte jury he
quoted very freely from The Merchant of
Venice and wound up by saying tnat al
though the plaintiff could demand his pound
of flesh, the terms Of the bond did not enable
him to go beyond this.
'sThe attorney for the alleged usurer.
seemed very much amused at the line of
argument Mr. Black was taking, and when
that gentleman's peroration was concluded
he rose and remarked with somewhat of a
pitying tone that Brother Black had recent
" held brief in a dressed beef case and
that he had gotten the two cases mixed up,
concluding by assuring the jury that there
was no flesh in this case at all, but only
money.
"a legal friend of mine, who solemnly
asserts he was in court on the occasion,
saws the look of disgust on Mr.. Blacks face
would have been worth a small fortune to
any artist who could have reproduced it on
canv as. '--st. Louis Gtobe-D DentocTat,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-21
THREE GREAT ORATORS.
Webster, Everett and Rufus Choate
as They Once Appeared.

as They Once Appeared.
may say at the outset that Webster had
none of the arts or tricks of rhetoric. He
never studied gesticulation, and did not use
much of it. There was a pose about him
when he rose to speak like that incompar-
able statue of Demosthenes in the Vatican,
or like that of Paul on Mars Hill in the cele-
brated cartoon of Raphael His grand
presence and noble voice rendered every
thing he said impressive. But his eloquence
had nothing of the, forid sort. 1t was the
eloquence of clear, cogent, argument, and OF
occasional deep emotion, expressed In pure,
forcible Saxon words-sometimes adorned
by most felicitous quotations; sometimes by
magnificent and matchless met aphors. In
almost all these respects he was very unlike
Everett apd still more unlike Choate.
OF Edward Everetts eloquence consum-
mate Of its kind--delivery description, mar
ration and illustration, historical incident
and classical illusions were the most notable
and noteworthy features. ut is hardly too
much to say of himn-if | may borrow from
my own tribute to him at Faneuil Hall day
or two after his death--ssit is hardly too
much to say of him that he established a
new standard of American eloquence;
that he was the founder of a new
school Of occasional oratory, of which
he was at once the acknowledged
master and the best pupil, and in which
we were all proud to sit at his feet as
disciples Delivering his principal orations
avowedly from memory, every sentence and
every gesture were studied to produce the
most striking effect. And they did produce
it, He was as dramatic at times as Kean or
Macready and his audiences hung with rap
ture on his lips. 4.
Rufus. Choate, ON the other hand. was all
impetuosity- out torrents of ex-
quisite thought and brilliant language in
utter disregard of the length of his sentence
or the vehemence of his gesticulation. He
was certainly the most eloquent of our
jurists, and the greatest jurist Of our ora
tors. philadelphia Inquirer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-21
KOSSUTH'S AGONY.
Suffered Frightful1Y for
Eleven Hours Before
Death Relieved Him.
CITY OF PEsTH WILL BURY HIM.
United States Will Be Represented
at the Funeral -Humbert's
Letter of Coincidence.
BIZ Gable to the United Pres.

TURIN, March 81, 1894.-The Municipal
Council has offered to provide suitable
tomb for the burial of Louis Kossuth in this
city and to accompany the interment with
appropriate honors. The family of the dead
patriot have replied that they cannot accept
the offer until they have learned the decision
of the Hungarian Parliament as to what
honors that body is disposed to pay to Kos
suth's memory. The question will be taken
up in Pesth today, and a decision Will be
given this afternoon.
UNITED STATES WILL BE REPRESENTED.
Mr.. Wayne MacVeagh, American Ambas-
sador to Italy, has intImated to the family
of Kossuth that the United States will be
officially represented at the funeral.
A cast of the face was taken this morning
and the body has been embalmed. 1t is
stated that tho remains of Kossuths wife
and daughter who were buried in Genoa,
will be exhumed and removed to Pesth,
where it is now stated the Hungarian patriot
will be buried.
During the last few days of Kossuth's ILL
ness kilograms were constantly arriving
from all parts of Europe inquiring as to his
condition, and friends, especially from Hum
gary, came on every train. Today the num-
Der of telegra,us expressing sorrow and con-
dolence has increased enormously, and the
number of newspaper correspondents and
OUn6rS seeking ADMISSION 10 the mousse Oh LHo
dead patriot is very great.
THE PATRIOTS LAST HOURS.
The dying man suffered very much in his
last hours. Though he was in an almost
complete state of prostration he experienced
terrible pains and breathed with great diff
Guilty. He appeared to retain his mental
faculties to the last.
From the time he entered the death agony,
about twelve o'clock, until he died, at five
minutes to eleven p NJ, his intense suffer-
ing was heartrending to those who stood by
his bedside. His respiration became SO
labored about four o'clock that two
| bags of oxygen were brought into his room
to facilitate his breathing. From this time
he sank gradually until an occasional gasp
was all that indicated life. In this state he
lay for nearly an hour, and at 10:55 the sick
man gave one final gasp aud passed away,
after eleven hours of agony.
Those present at the bedside were Fran
cesco and Louis Kossuth, his sons; his cousin,
Mrs. Ambrosovich, her husband, two sons
and nephew; Colonel Figy Elmesy, former
| ly Aide-de-Camp to Kossuth: Deputies
Karolyi, Lukies and Etyoies, Count Benyov-
| sky and Mr.. Peyrot. an evangelical pastor.
General Kossuth left no property in real
estate. In consequence of his losses
\ through Italian banks he was some time ago
| compelled to sell his great library for $1,000
| fiorins. This and the personal property in
| his house is believed to have comprised all
| his possessions. --.--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-21

careful study of the Constitution, | am con-
vinced that its intimations are all to the
effect that the claim now advanced for the
first time that the Senate is a continuous
body is without any solid foundation"
ROGERS TITLE VALID.
In conclusion he said:-"We are convinced
that the Senate is not continuous body and
Mr.. Adrain has no title to the Office. As to
Mr.. Rogers title, we find that it is constitu-
tionally valid, and he is President of the
Senate"
JUDGE ABBETT's OPINION.
All the Justices agreed with the Chief JUS
tice except Justice Albeit, who will file an
opinion later. 1t is said that Mr.. Albeit
reached the same conclusion, but by differ
ent line of reasoning.
SWEEPING VICTORY.
The victory is most sweeping one for the
Republicans. Not only does it make Rogers
President, but it puts the stamp of legality
upon all the laws the Republicans have
passed and makes the election OF William
Hancock as State Comptroller and Geo. B.
Swain as State Treasurer legal.
GOVERNOR wERTs' PROMPT ACTION.
The Governor will Immediately, in the
Secretary of States Office, file the laws the
Republicans have passed, and the custodian
bill will be repealed.
As soon as the decision was announced the
Governor sent for Messrs. Hancock and
Swain, and told them that they could have
their commissions at once. A consulta-
tion was held with Mr.. Gray and General
Heppenheimer the retiring officers, and In
order to allow the old officers time to wind
up their accounts it was agreed that Messrs.
Swain and Hancock should take charge of
the offices at noon, April 2.
ADRAIN WILL GIVE UP.
Senator Adrain who listened attentively to
the reading of the opinions was Immediately
surrounded at its close, and heartily oongrat-
ulated with more or less sincerity. He took
the chatting good naturedly, and said that he
accepted the inevitable, and will turn over
the affairs to Senator Rogers at once
The Republicans are jubilant, and the
town is rapidly assuming vivid hue
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.
The Republican State Committee will
meet this afternoon and hold sort of thanks
giving service. The meeting was originally
called for the purpose of outlining course
of action in case the decision was against
the Republicans, but now that they have
won there is nothing for them to do but
celebrate
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-21

that the Adrain Senate can reject Senator'S
elect. IF the State Senate has such q right
it seems to be undeniable that it had power
to act as it did. Has it such powera
sit cannot be denied that our Constitution
is in sections copy Of the United States
Constitution, but,upon careful examination
] am satisfied It was not intended that the
New Jersey Senate should be continuous
The expressions of the Constitution do not
imply that the Senate is continuous.
1T has never been suggested that the
clause has any further reach than this The
Senate of the United States has been declar-
ed to be continuing body, but this is for
certain powers.
"But the State and Federal conditions are
different. Our Senate shall be composed OF
one Senator from each of the twenty one
counties in this State.
ALL SENATORS MUST HAVE A VOICE
"Does this mean that for certain occasions
the Senate shall be composed of but two
thirds of all its membersa I should not say
so. All Senators must have a voice and
each county must have voice in all matters
to come before that Senate, no matter what
it may be.
"The principle that two thirds shall have
absolute power in organizing the Senate,
must be declared in violation of our Con-
stitution
siIt is the plain intent of the constitutional
provisions that the majority, and not the
minority shall rule 1t also provides for a
yearly organization of both the Senate and
House.
'sThere is no express power conferred on
either body to organize, but by necessary inn
plication they shall organize yearly.
'sAnd certainly each Senator, as well as
members of the House, has right to take
part in such organization. There can be no
domination Of the minority"
The Chief Justice then took up at great
length the question of the power of each
Sentaor and the Constitutional provisions
for the organization of that body.
He said the Senate IS enjoined to do ex-
actlv as the House is directed to do, and as
the House expires every year, it appeared to
him that the Senate of New Jersey was no
more continuous body than the House of
Assembly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-21
LAoKAwANNA SHOVEL BRIGADE

A noticeable practice kept up for years by
the Lackawanna Railroad Company is the
clearing Of the tracks after every snow
storm Nomatter how deep the snow falls,
one hour after the storm is over a path has
been made inside each track between this
city and Hoboken, every laborer in the
company's employ being put to work with q
width inside each track, thus making path
about two feet wide. With every section
gang at work it takes but q short time to
get the tracks in shape, and while the snow
Is foot deep all over the country. walk
ing would be good on the Lackawanna in a
pair of the hghtest summer shoes. Bloom
Held Citizen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-21
FLUSHING MExIoo's SEWERS.

sssToN, March 81, 1s94.-A City of Mexico
special to the Herald says that water was let
into the sewer there yesterday in accordance
with plan formed by Engineer Orosco, who
claims to be able to flush the sewers, main
tanning a constant current of clear water.
Great hopes are entertained of improving
the health of the city by this plan A popu-
lar subscription of $4,000 has been made to
aid it carrying out the schemes, and it is
believed it will be success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-21
THOUGHT TO BE LOADED.

NEW YORK, March 21, 1894. The supposed
bomb or Internal machine, found last night
in one of the cars of the Sixth Avenue
Els ed Railroad, is in the hands of the
police and will be examined later In the day
by experts from the Bureau of Combustibles.
Until then it is impossible to say what the
metal shell contains. From its weight, how
ever, the authorities are satisfied that it Is
loaded, but whether the charge is simply
coal dust or some high explosive they leave
for the experts to disclose.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-21
CANADIAN PACIFIC MAIL ROUTE
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

By Gable to the United Press.
LONDON March 81, 1884, an interview
today Mr.. James E. Huddart, the promoter
of the proposed new Canadian Pacific mail
route to Australia, expressed himself as
most hopeful of obtaining all of the adyan-
tages and concessions which were the objects
Of his visit here.
Sir Charles Tupper, Canadian High Com
missioner, said today that during the last
tives of Liverpool Milford Haven, South
ampton, Swansea, Bristol, Plymouth and
Cork, who pointed out the advantages of
their respective towns as ports of call for the
new line. Sir Charles said that no selection
of an English port of call had been made as
yet, and none would be pending the definite
acceptance of the agreement of the Canadian
Government.