davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-21
Additional Delegates.

The following delegates complete the
liet of Democrats selected at Friday
nights primariea for the city conven-
tion which meets tomorrow:
Fifth precnct-J. p. Rogers, Thos.
Cleland, William Lszzarovich, II. Ear
hart. Refugio Bilderrain, Frank Cum
mings. Frsnk Franz, Florencio Montijo,
Jack Meretich, A. @. Roques.
Sixth precinct-M. I. Collins, Thos.
Hyans. j. O'Sullivan, j. w. Drown, @.
Odell, 1. N. Cochran. L. Glsscock.
Twentieth precinct-L. Reese, Fred
Hahn. John Wynne, John Rafferty,. e
Oliver, A. Steinman. s. G. Gordan. B. F
Hord.
In the HERALD OF yesterday the name
OF Henry Kearney should have ap-
pegred in the list of delegates from the
Seventeenth precinct Of the Seventh
ward.
VIM. Dolenty's name in the list of the
Eight precinct of the Eighth ward was
inadvertently left out of the list pub.
lished yesterday.
The herald., 1894-10-21
A PoPULIsT SPLIT.
Branch OF the Party Nominates Work
In m

A Branch OF the Party Nominates Work
man for Mayor.
The advanced thought party OF the
Populiste are playing in hard luck. E.
@. Schnabel. with his leutenants, did
not prove strong enough to control the
convention and when the nominee for
mayor was branded on the floor of the
convention by Alvs Udell as being
we'll, not just what Populist mayor
ought to be. the incipient signs of
split in the party were clearly apparent.
The terms OF the members of the city
committee expired with the election of
their successors on the 9th inst., and
since that time the committee has been
without an organization. W. l.. Wolfe
was the chairman of the old committee
but for some reason the new committee
was not called together to elect its off,
GERS, and in the failure to do 80 the con-
servative element in the party saw their
opportunity.
On Friday evening o number of the
conservative members met at 208 North
Main street and resolved themselves in
to provisional committee on reorgani-
cation of the party in this city, and
call was issued and all the members
notified to meet at the same place at I
p. m. Yesterday.
When the sooialistic wing OF the party
learned OF this call they resolved not to
be beaten Ia this way, SO they made for
the headquarters OF the new committee
with blood in their eyes determined on
capturing the conservative organization.
A bolted door with a sergeant at arms
on the inside and two policemen on the
outaide had coolinu effact Altar of.
fecting ON organization OF the committee
the conservatives who had not voted for
Mr.. Schnabel in the convention nomin-
ated W. II. Workman for mayor by &C.
clamation.
Anthony Schwamm was nominated for
city clerk.
.. P. Randolph for superintendent OF
streets.
F. A. Mauricio for license and tax col.
lector.
George J. Kurtz for city surveyor.
B. F. Coulter for councilman, Second
ward.
James Ashman for councilman, Sew
enth ward.
L. schofeld for councilman, Fifth
ward.
Richard J. Collins for councilman,
Eighth ward.
Samuel Rees for councilman, Ninth
ward.
A call was ordered for city conven-
tion OF the conservatives to be held for
the purpose OF ratifying the action of
the committee and completing the
ticket. The vacancies left open to the
convention are assessor, city attorney,
auditor, four councilmen and full board
of education.
The herald., 1894-10-21
HON. w. H. WORKMAN,
Nom partisan Candidate for Mayor o
III

Non-P ARTISAN Candidate for Mayor of
This CITY.
In response to petition of his fellow
citizens, ex-Mayor Workman announces
himself in this ssue of the HERALD as
q non-partisan candidate for mayor of
this city as free and untrammeled and
without any entangling alliances-in
favor OF good local government and
against machine politics. Mr.. Workman
is full of push and enterprise, is thor
oughly identified with the interests of
our city and will do much for Los Ange-
les. He is liberal. public spirited citi-
zen. He made fine record willis mayor
of the city in lS87-SS and there is no rea-
son, with his past experience in the
office, that he may not 90 as we'll or bet
ter at this time. Let the voters decide
The herald., 1894-10-21

tinue making a ehuttlecock OF the
finances of this country, you will soon
stand in the helpless line OF the
poor across the ocean. In Great
Britain "a families own 81. Ill 900 acres
OF the peoples land. In 1860 there were
but few millionaires in the country, but
in 1890 per cent of the people owned
more than the other 80! In 1880, of the
IL, 1890, 1872 families in the United States,
4047 families owned seven-tenths OF the
wealth. In New York five families pos
sess an aggregate wealth OF $500, 600, 900.
while there are over 100, 900 hungry peo.
pie looking for work. Every man on
this coast should read the report of ex-
Governor Pattuson and his associates as
committee rent out by congress- to in
uestgate the bond-aided railroads. The
power OF monopoly has been able so far
to pigeon hole that report from the eyes
of an outraged people. ANY man who
will read it without prejudice, and then
vote the Republican ticket has no con-
ception OF right and wrong, and no inter-
est In this country save what he can
make today.
My brother, we want men imbued
with the true Democracy of Thomas
Jeferson-men willing to contribute to
the building up of this country for our
children, and with broad views. making
legitimate openings for the toilers of
our nation. Start the wheels OF enter
prise in motion and there will be o
need OF strikes. Take for instance the
building of the Nicaragua canal by this
government mo one thing would so help
the people OF this coast. Do you know
that our dried fruit is today worth "a
cents per pound in London; that it
costs cents per pound to land it there,
or $40 per ton; and with the great
waterway lin opposition to our rail-
roads) the United States could land the
same fruit at profit at one-half cent,
or $40 per ton? Think of saving of
$50 per ton; the millions per year this
people would make; and then if sold at
II cents the demand would increase,
there would be handsome profit to all
middle men and pay the producer s
cents per pound. What better could
we ask? Would this not solve
the problem? When our fruit,
orangeg and our population is
treblad, which it would immedi-
ately do, and would not this give work
for millions of our people now begging
for WORE? Then we need the connect
ing railroad link to Salt Lake and
thousand other benefits. Can you ex-
pect these things while the obstacles
stand In your way, the results of Repub.
licsn rule?
My brother, it is left with you and the
power OF the ballot in your hands if
voted for honest, capable men is your
remedy, and this we offer you through
the gateway Of Democracy.
The herald., 1894-10-21
scnntor yyh,te to speak.

Next Wednesday night at Turner hall
Senator Stephen NJ. White will address
the citizens of Los Angeles upon the
live issues of the campaign. The new
Turner hall on Main street is o most ad-
mirable one for the purpose of public
speaking. 1t is large and comfortably
seated, and will be splendid auditorium
in which to hear Senator White.
The herald., 1894-10-21
No Quorum.

The board of fire commissioners were
to have met today to prepare schedule
of salaries for the fire department, but
no quorum was gotten together and the
work will be done later.
The herald., 1894-10-21

Every uoter Uhose name is not on The
great register Of 1899 should register al
once. Registration closes on the ED o
this month.
The herald., 1894-10-21

Before you get married look at the
Glenwood range; after you are married
buy the Glenwood range. Furrey COM
pany.
The herald., 1894-10-21
Wall paper. SC. TIC per roll, 1913 8. Spring.

Eckstrom for wall paper. sos S. Mains'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-11

eEAFO do los de mSa UnldOS
ANORTE AMnaIoA pURToFICo
SyvieEo de 0asbys N9ss16rs DIcssn15re 1898
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-11
EoSo Ss Msanaar sl SIssrs

Remitasa por Ordenea Pohtalss, dnero OEdenss POI
0eT5aeat3a
Ne ~ seeptaR pSdidos poE nlsRoH ds IN pegs
koa ooarEa1oras dobsn tslsR pTssaAte qHsse Ygn&es
hstos Aa hi6s losAs MfsEoTaa &c naa TO- oHoele9ae
IoF VeR9Rgces s1i8pRea Esn onoImas qus my dUde
a el sagF % Ioa psamIos pTcnaa0S Al qUaIos ee-
pFxaassl para q pHope pEctseeieA dsbs1 iRsng O. ne
s:sgf u esIsz bills Il Qgt ia a. QJuPsE8 ESoIpaaI &e
fs-ie 4e NaaAFEe e esse uese sCsgkB q aesItlEgF
A. eEn4a. - Els ~ sSs.StAas
e. ssqRlisE sag agagea e2 aza segaAe GeHienaa S9
sshoga de q haataa..el llFl Z. keh q d Setls
ks 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-11

Los Barcos Rsnqueros sguienses han pagado aIepE
presentation los premioa dc Ia Lotsra del Estado 40
Louisiana pueden atesguar aceres do a honradex Ees
ponsabilidad de Ia pregente Compania. ]. H. OC0NNOR
Pres del State National Bank, New Orleans. A. Baldwin
Pr del New Orleans National BaAk. New Orleans Carl
Kohn Pres del Union National Bank, New Orleans Geo
W. Mott Pres del Cizens' Bank of Louisiana. New Or
leans. los aoEeoa celebraran en- pnbco todos
ses on Puerto OortsS, Honduras, " Az COMO GigNa;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-11
Rs1sni lpplsdspeA
CiA. de LOierfa del EssadO do LopIslsna,

Los negocios do ia oorparia dc Lotera del Estado de
Loutana, deEples do vaufe cAco aEos do pr6speraa
operaciones en- el Estado de L0unsna han ado Fanse
dos la Repdblica de Honduras donde esaA stuada pG
msnentemente 81 oacnA principal con "a denomination dc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-11

Nuesros coesponsales que deseen precoEy otrcs 81
rmes deben ecrbr clardsd dando 50 redencia
dsdo paFFoquia Galley numero con Ia direction postal
Is de uma imporancis que Los peddos yengsn artc
paci6n. Los premos pagan q presentar 81 bee pa
Fs 80 cobro pueden enVsrse dTectamente nuera oens
principal pcr conducto de cuaquier banco a9Gnca Go
cobroI Rando los bleteG Eepardos entire los Veadedo
res ds todaa parties del mundo q impodbe podsE FurtF
n0meFea aspaelAle1s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-11

Los pusrtos de escala ordipsria sersn: Fa.
isrdo, Humacao, Arroyo, Ponce, Msyaguez,
Agusdilla vice versa, respectiVaments.
age suprime ls eEcals de Arecibo" sin per
iuicio de hacerla cusndo 10 merezca Ia impOrtan-
cis del easo.
a opci6n de esta AgalCia Principal sc hsran
sdenSs las escslas extraordinari&s que eonVen.
gan, cuyo efecto admite prop -siciOaeS de fete
pars operaciones en- loE demas pueEtos hsbllel
de ID IalA fuera del itinerario.
CONSI RIOS:
Fsjardo: ssnoreI J. Bird b O.A-Humacso:
geiiores Bertran HermRnoa-Arroyo: don A. j.
Alcaids. -Poncs: aeHoreI FritEs LuRdt & O,A-
NayagdaE: saHorsa EGhulGO & G.a--AgladiIls:
aaHorSa Valle, KoppiSCh k o.a-AEOoibe; Hodo
|Ysa Rossn 3 Q.A-sa2 Jusa Puerto -Rice, % d.
Jpnio Dc ls9A.--LunWIa RuPhAQN AsRE-
IsR RNqRAEa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-11
AvIs0 I1GPORTANTR
NTTARTlaaa

OouO as Oyss ID caaa arc se ios Eadaa uhldcE, psa
hIbaa todiS lss LossE dsspSea del H. ds KzeEo q 1E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-11
rraEnnnnrnrra cnnnnArna

Dc eomprar ningNu bsts de sSlguno uusEpTsnda
90 sgIno do deh0s EStAdos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-11
100000
En 0asroSy TracclOnoS paEa saaoar los cOmpradur0s
Sostaoa manaualaa. Lista D lss pramiaa
80 Ra - slsAA1aa

IS aizss aQssasisnsa i msssaa Ega ss
saSsz- Cpgoa ee Hohb AEAssis2. aBesss sRssaes% II
peble qatnseg e QUiHtfs q; Dssoz % usasAyo7 pls
p8aGa E centsyGR ETGGsD p6Ea lag aceta4aaaS sGEss
Il bEatss MtFoI 50 seaig2lsnts pog &C. Para ca Vg24
Rssgss pEse0 sspes. Sc dessa2 TandeaoT97 o. saass
DRFkag.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-10
why Take the Wabash

For ST. LOUISE
Because it is the shortest line; the best
equipped line; runs free chair cars, Buffet
Pullmans and gives you ample time in
Kansas City for supper.
For TOLEDO OR DETROITf
Because it is the shortest line; avoids
transfer across the city in case you are
going further east, and makes close con-
nections with all trunk lines.
For NEW YORK or BOSTON,
Because it has solid through service
from both Chicago and st. Louis, via
NIAGARA FALLS; gives forty minutes
stop at the falls at seasonable time in the
morning.
FOR ALL OTHER EASTERN POINTSf
Because it's service is uniformly good
and you can make no mistake in asking
for tickets VIA THE WABASH.
9. M. HAMPsoN, Com'l Agent,
1924 18th st., Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-10
MINE NOTES.

The Colorado press continues to sing
the praise of Cochiti and Amizett.
Alex Barring, of the famous English
finance firm, is booked for an early visit
to Cochiti.
Messrs. M. A. Downing and T.. Moore,
jr., left to-day to begin work on their
claims at Cochiti.
Mr.. 7. R. Hoffman, a California min
ing man, is at the Claire en- route to Co.
chiti. He represents the Flood mining
syndicate.
j. G. Malloy, of Amizett, John Clark, of
Washington, D. G., and VIM. Middleton,
of Colorado, started for Cochiti this
morning via Patterson's stage.
Capt. W. M. Strover, craftsman In the
surveyor generals Office, has returned
from trip through the Cochiti district.
Parties with whom he is associated some
weeks ago located three claims about
midway between Cola and Peralta
canons, and after inspecting them Capt.
Strover feels encouraged to believe that
they will turn out to be valuable. They
will be developed at once.
Mr.. P. H. Leese is down from Espanola
and shows vial of gold and black sand
washed from his claims in the upper Rio
Grande. He is also interested with Messrs.
Durgin and johnson, who are now in the
Vale range prospecting for the northern
extension of the Cochitl lodges. If they
have not actually discovered these lodges
they have found something very similar
to them. The blush, chalky looking
quartz found there is identical with that
found in Peralta canon, more than twenty
miles southwest.
Mr.. L. W. Brown, deputy county clerk
of Taos, arrived in the city last night and
will be here week on business before
the U. =. land court. He comes as the
representative of theminers of the Amizett
and Rio Hondo regions to try and secure
a modification of the courts decree con-
firming the Rio Hondo grant for certain
boundaries. It is claimed that the error
in translating the word "hills" into
mountains" has resulted in the decree Of
the court fixing the eastern boundary
twenty miles to the east of where it should
be and that if the error is corrected
very rich and valuable mining region
would be thrown entirely off the grant.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-10
JENKINS INVESTIGATED.
The Methods Pursued by Him in Re.
straining strikers Being Thor
Oughly Exposed.

Milwaukee, April 1O.-In the Jenkins
investigation case to-day Chief Wilkin-
son, of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, related the facts concerning the
conference of the Northern Pacific men
at the time of the threatened strike. He
and his associates concluded that they
could not advise the men to leave the
employ of the receivers, but could advise
them to remain as to do otherwise would
be in contempt of court.
Under cross examination Mr.. Wilkin-
son said that strike ordinarily required
a months time to start, but he denied
that he had the power to order strike
without the confined action of the en-
ployes. conference with the receivers
was then arranged for. When the order
was made, Wilkinson said, the strike had
been ordered for January l, and had the
order not been obeyed it would have re-
suited in stopping traffic on the road.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-10
WOLCOTT'S PROPOSAL.
The Scheme to Coin the SeignlOrage
Into Mexican Dollars Attracting
Attention In Mexico.

City of Mexico, April 1O.-Thereis de-
cided difference of opinion in Mexico on
Senator Wolcott's proposition to coin
American silver into Mexican dollars.
The International Mortgage bank is
among the most earnest commercial ad-
vocates of the plan and it has also the
support Of the leading daily papers of the
capitol. There are those who oppose the
proposition on the ground that American
silver in Mexican dies and patron
age of this government for ship
ment abroad as Mexican dollars, would
mean the crowding out of the markets of
the world just that much of the Mexican
product. No official expression of opin-
ion on the subject has been made by tho
Mexican cabinet.
THE RKsoLuTIoN PASSED.
The Wolcott Mexican coinage resolu-
tion, as amended by Senator Sherman,
passed the senate without a dissenting
vote.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-10
Sheriff Curry in Town.

Four wagons hauling nineteen persons
commanded by Sheriff George Curry, of
Lincoln. pulled in from the south last
evening, having Travelled 200 miles in less
than four days. The majority of the
party wereLincolp county miners, bound
for Cochitt,sbu Sheriff Curry's particular
mission was to bring fifteen new sub
scribers to th, NEv MEx1clS and see that
a bunch of Lincoln county criminals
we're landed safely behind the bars at the
penitentiary. These prisoners are five
stock thieves, Juan Bernal and Angel Sc
pulveda, who get nine years each; Camilo
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-10
WASHINGTON BUDGET.

Washington, April 10.-The coinage
and bond bill introduced by Representa-
tive Myer, of New Jersey, is causing much
discussion. Representative Myer voted
against the Bland seigniorage bill, but he
says his bill was suggested by the presi-
sident's veto message. 1t provides for
the coinage Of the seignlorage, and gives
the secretary of the treasury power to
issue per cent bonds of small denomina-
tion as substitution for the old bonds.
SEAL PROCLAMATION.
President Cleveland to-day issued a
proclamation warning persons against
violating the seal fisheries act.
TO-DAF's SENATE.
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, ad-
dressed the senate to-day in opposition
to the tariff bill, which he contended
would lower wages. He said the record
of agriculture in Free Trade England was
a record of disaster. He cited figures to
show that trade had increased more rap
idly in this country with protection than
in England with free trade.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-10
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest Govt Report
.3E!A!:,!:!! g! Bski9g BSx5:g3!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

Martinez and George Craig, ors year
each, and Ramon Castillo, who goes up
for three years.
In the case of James Barrett, the Seven
Rivers murderer, an appeal was taken to
the supreme court and in case the SEN
tence is affirmed Barrett will be hanged
at Eddy on September next.
An appeal was also taken in the case of
James McFarlane, who killed man at San
Marcial. Sheriff Curry thinks there can
be no g,,f ion ab, 1T tbs supreme court
affirming the lower courts decision IN
the two cases.
The guards who accompany Sheriff
Curry are W. H. fGuyse, John Thornton
and Manuel Sisneros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-10

Ogden, Utah, April 10.-The militia
still surround the Industrial army camp.
The men are peaceable SO far, but say
they will go east over the Union Pacific
at O'Clock tonight. No transportation
has been arranged fer, and it is not
known what methods the Industrial's will
use. The Southern Pacific road has re-
fused to obey the order of the court.
Gov. West has given the road one hour to
comply, or otherwise he will forcibly take
possession of the cars, load the men into
them and take them out of the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-10
Anonymous Letters.

Washington, April 10.-Judge Bradley
when court met to-day, called to the desk
Attorneys Carlisle, Wilson and Butter
worth and exhibited letter to them.
The four then put their heads together
and then one juror was called up and a
consultation, which was prolonged about
ten minutes, was held before Mr.. Carlisle
resumed his argument. 1t is thought the
cause of the conference was an anonymous
letter. The Judge receives dozen of
them every day, making all sorts of sug-
gestions.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-10
Army Orders.

Major Augustus H. Bainbridge, 10th
cavalry, will reportt to the governor of Ari-
zona for duty pertaining to the national
guard of that territory.
Private John W. Johnson, Gath infantry,
Ft. Huachuca, is dishonorably discharged.
Owen O'Neill, troop A, End cavalry, Ft.
Wingate, is placed on the retired list on
his own application.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-10
where is Da GamaY

Buenos Ayres, April 10.-Forty Brazil
ian insurgents have escaped from the
Portuguese war ships and have sought
refuge at Lazeretto, on Martin Garcia
island. 1t is also reported that Admiral
Da Cana and the Brazilian officers who
sought refuge on the Portuguese war ship,
Mindello, and now supposed to be on the
way to Portugal, are not on board that
vessel, but have gone to Rio Grande
where they will join the forces under
command of Admiral DeMello.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-10
Missionaries NI0hhed.

Shanghai. April 1o.-The French mis-
sion at Shianfu, in the province of Shen
ST. has been burned by mob. The
priests were maltreated by the mob and
thrown into prison. The French minister
threatened to take energetic measures
should there be delay in Furnishing the
offenders and granting compensation for
the loss incurred by the priests.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-10
Mine workers in Session.

Columbus, Ohio, April 10.-The 5tb
annual session of the United Mine Work
ers of America met in this city to-day.
Representatives, are present from Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Colorado, West Virginia and Georgia.
The trouble in the coke region will be
considered and proposition for gen.
eral strike will be exhaustively discussed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-10
Reduced Rates

On account of the California Mid-winter
International ex position. The Santa Fe
route has plaeed on sale round trip tick
cts to San Francisco at $54.40, including
five admission coupons to the fair. Tick
cts limited thirty days from date of sale.
Continuous passage in each direction, for
full particulars call at city office.
H. L. Lutte, Agent.
GEO. T. N1oHoLsoN, @. p. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-10
REPORT DENIED.
The Pennsylvania strike.

Connelsville, Pa, April l0.-The quiet
ness at the coke works to-day is in
striking contrast with the scenes of a
week ago. If the Scottdale convention
adopts the Frick scale to-day the spect
will be changed by uniting the Frick
workers with the others for the attain
ment of uniform scale of wages through
ont the entire region,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-10
Fight with Strikers.

Prague, April 10.-A collision has taken
place between strikers and gendarmes at
Doudleb. The gendarmes charged with
fixed bayonets, wounding number of
strikers. The riots were caused by the
strikers. Troops have been sent to the
scene of trouble.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-10
DON'T LIKE CRITICISM.
Union Pacific Receivers Said to BE
Contemplating rendering Their
ReslgnatiOns-DOn't Like
Caldwell's Actions.

Omaha, April 10.-It is reported that
Union Pacific Receivers Anderson, Cou-
dert aud Doane will resign as conse-
quence of Judge Caldwell's criticism and
Judge Dundy's delay in fixing their Gala
ries until he can see what they have
earned. The officers think an agreement
will soon be effected between the Union
Pacific and Gulf roads.
REPORT DENIED.
New York.-At the Offices of the Union
Pacific receivers it is stated that there ia
no foundation for the report that the re-
ceivers have decided to resign.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-10
Auother bomb outrage.

Madrid, April 10.-A dispatch from
Manacor, on the Island of Majora, states
that bomb was exploded in the house
of the municipal secretary and the stairs
we're. blown to pieces. Several arrests
have been made.