davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-31
ALL HELD FOR TRIAL.
Pennsylvania RIOTERS SUM-
MARILY DEALT WITH.
True Bills Found Against 80 Prisoners
In 10 Mtnutes-An Quiet In the
Mansfield Coal Region Mines
Still Guarded.

PIrTsBURG, Jan. 30.-Thirty-nine men
arrested for riot in the Mansfield re-
eion were all held for trial. Ten min
utes later the grand jury found true
bills against the entire party. If pos
sible the cases will be called in court
this week and railroaded through.
MANSFIELD, Pa. Jan. 30.-At meet
of employees today the foreigners
refused to accept the 55-cent rate, and
the English-speaking miners agreed to
take " hat they could get. Ninety men
will go in tomorrow, and the foreigners
threaten to stop them. The men will
be armed and guards stationed about
the works to repel an attack, If made.
Twenty-Five deputies were withdrawn
from Mansfield this evening, and others
will be discharged tomorrow if there is
no disorder.
Everything in the mining district re.
manned perfectly quiet during the day.
There ia no doubt, however, that
grounds still exist for unessiness, judg-
ing by the sullenness of the men, and it
may be necessary to maintain force Of
deputies on guard some time to prevent
a renewal OF the outbreak.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-31
IVES Faction DEFEATED.
Judge jenkins Sustains tho Northern
Pacific Receivers.

Judge jenkins Sustains tho Northern
Pacific Receivers.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 30.-Judge
jenkins this afternoon fled in the
United States circuit court decision in
the matter of the petition in the Bray
ton Ives faction OF the Northern Pacific
stockholders, to compel the receivers to
turn over the road to the control of the
officers. The Judge denies the petition,
and his arguments are given in docu-
ment OF 5000 words.
Judge Jenkins says, after detailing
the history of the rsceivership, that the
qualification, or disqualification of the
present receivers, and the manner in
which they have discharged their trust,
and the propriety of continuing them,
will be considered when the matter ie
properly before the court. Further ref
erence TO this would be premature. The
receivers have thus far not failed in
their duty to the court or to the public.
The court justifes the resignation OF
Secretary Earl, who had challenged the
integrity OF the receivers while holding
a confidential position with the receiv-
erH.
In regard to the custody of the books
and papers. the Judge says he conceives
1t his duty to private interests and pub
lie welfare to keep them in the custody
of the court until all parties interested
in spirit OF comfy and equity, shal
have agreed upon such wise provisions
Of reorganization as will entail the least
possible loss to each holder OF bonds anC
stock.
The court also refuses to direct ths
receivers to direct the payment of COM
pensation for the services OF the secre
tary, treasurer, auditor, counsel, etc.
The Judge says; Il have been in grea
doubt whether it was not the duty o
the court to direct the stock books to bs
delivered to the company, but in view
with respect to the reorganization Of th'
company and the proprlety Of preserving
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-31
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

Date Fixed for Voting on the Elecvs ons
BiIl-Bond Discussion.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Tbs senate has
finally named the day when the final
vote will be taken on the bill repeating
the federal elections law. After an
other colloquy between Gray and Chan.
dler. the Republicans consented to gen
eral debate on the measure closing next
Tuesday at 4 p. m. After that hour
amendments may be presented and
passed upon, but the final vote must be
taken before the adjournment of the
senate that day.
The bond question came up in the
senate again and after a long debate
went over by unanimous consent until
tomorrow. A significant feature OF the
discussion was the firm stand taken by
Sherman in favor of the authority of
Carlisle to issue bonds. The gold re-
serve, he declared, was fund whicn
should be preserved inviolate, and he
thought it was even mandatory rather
than discretionary with Carlisle to sell
at least sufficient bonds to restore the
gold reserve.
At the conclusion of Sherman's re-
marks, Quay introduced an amendml 1T
the purport of which was the declafaA
tion that the secretary OF the treasury
bad no power to issue bonds, except to
provide for the redemption of legal ten
der notes of the United States presented
OF the sub-treasury in the city OF New
York.
Dubois, as substitute, presented the
following: Resolved, That it Ia the
sense of the senate that the secretary ol
the treasury hae no authority under the
existing law to issue and cell bonds o!
United States, except such as is con-
ferred upon him by the act approved
January IA, 1875, and the money derived
from the sale OF bonds issued under thai
act cannot be lawfully used for an y
other purpose except ior that provided
Nlerein.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-31
THE HATCHET BURIED.
NORTHERN ROADS SIGN A TREATY
OF PEACE.
No More Rate Cutting on North Pacific
Coast Trafic-Cana adisD, Northern
Pacific and Great Northern
Form = Combine.

SEATTLE, WASH, Jan. 30.-The three
transcontinental railroads which tap the
Puget sound country have signed q treaty
of peace and formed an alliance to last
one year from February 1st. There are
to be no more rate wars. and no more
competing lines are to be built. The
parties to it are the Canadian Pacific,
Great Northern and Northern Pacific.
Each party has the right of terminating
by three months notice. and renewal at
the end of the year. all parties consent
ing. Both the Great Northern and the
Canadian Pacific will have through
line between their eastern terminals and
Tacoma and Portland, in connection with
the Northern Pacific, and finally the
Northern Pacific will have a through
and the Canadian Pacific to ana from
Vancouver, B. G.
Under this contract each road agrees to
haul the passengers or freight of either
OF the others on certain division of the
through rate, each party selling tickets
and qnoting freight rates over other
llueb luI uueiHchb OIiRiuhtiuk On lto o"H
lines. Each road will have its agents
selling tickets and soliciting freight at
the terminal of the other, and using its
rival lines to carry the business thus OBJ
tanned. This disposes of the Canadian
Pacific diferentials and Of rate-cutting,
and relieves all parties of the need of
depending on steamer connections ior
reaching any point reached by any of
the three roads. The agreement puts
an end to all prospect of the construc-
tion of any competing lines for the next
wear at least,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-31
This resolution seemed to meet with

This resolution seemed to meet with
favor.
II approve that esolltion." said
Sherman.
Teller said: ''If we have reached the
point where the issue of bonds ia neces-
sary for current expenses. then congress
must provide means and legislation for
the issue of such bonds."
Teller attributed the financial depres-
sion to the repeal of the Sherman act
and not to tariff legislation.
Chandler introduced two amendments
to the elections repeal bill, the first pro-
viding that the flag OF the United States
and the words: For representative in
congress" be stamped on every box for
congressional ballot; the second amend
ment requires the election Judges to
make up and publicly declare the result
OF the congressional election in their
precinct Immediately after the close oi
the polls.
Perkins OF California today present ted
a petition OF 10000 wool growers of Cal.
ifornis, irrespective of political party,
against the reduction of the duty on
wool.
Washburn of Minnesota presented O
petition of 600 citizens OF Minnesota,
protesting against Tree iron ore.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-31
CALIFORNIA TRAFFIC.
Manager Leeds in New York on Impo
tant Business.

Manager Leeds in New York on Impor-
tant Business.
New YORK, Jan. 30.-J. S. Leeds, the
representative of the California Traffic
association. today held a conference
with the Panama Railroad company
people with reference to the renewal of
the agreement between the North
American Navigation company and the
Panama railroad, for exclusive inter-
change Of traffic between San Francisco
and New York. No decision has yet
been reached, but it was stated this
afternoon, If no notice OF discontinu-
ance of the relations between the two
companies as regards interchange of
traffic is served by either of the compa-
nies interested, the agreement is to con-
tinue one year longer, dating from May
lst next. Leeds is authorized by the
California Traffic association to make
any terms he thinks best looking to the
continuance OF the existing relations be-
tween the two companies.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-31
PRISON DIRECTORS.
They Are Not In Favor of Psrdoning
Aged kinners.

They Arc Not In Favor of Psrdoning
Aged kinners.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 30.-The prison di-
rectors held meeting at Folsom this
morning. Hayes, the new member,
presented his credentials and took his
seat. A number OF applications for pa
role were presented and eight were
acted upon. One WAS granted and
seven refused. That of Silberto Tirado,
alias Indian Jake, who has served three
fourths OF his sentence. was granted.
Governor Markham was asked to COM
mute the sentence of Henry Hunt, con-
victed OF murder in Los Angeles county,
from life to 81 years. 1t was decided
that no application for pardon be con-
sidered by the board if at the time the
crime was committed the person WAS
over 40 years OF age.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-31

An Organization of County Comnia
sioners for Mutual Benefit.

An Organization OF County Commits
sioners for Mutual Benefit.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 30.-A number
of county commissioners to the mid
winter exposition and managers of ex-
hbits made by different counties in the
state have organized themselves into
the California County Commissioners
club. The object of the club is to pro-
mote a friendly feeling between the rep
resentatives OF the different counties
and to promote satisfactory relations
between them and the executive COM
mittee of the exposition. The following
officers have been elected: President
Homer 2. McKoon OF San Diego; first
vice president. +. H. Buck of Solano
second vice-president, H. A. Green OF
Monterey secretary, Mrs. Otto Heiss
OF San Benito; treasurer, g. A. Foster
of Ventura county.
The principal business thus far trans
acted has been the discussion of the
question how awards shall be made.
The suggestion has been made by Prof.
Emery Smith, chief of the department
of agriculture and horticulture, that
there shall be two classes of awards, Cne
made from commercial standpoint and
the other from the standpoint OF quail
ity and ecientific usefulness. From
the scientifc standpoint it has
been suggested that the standard
be 100 points, and those which fall be-
low 20 shall be deferred. The first
award shall be for 80 or better; second,
for better than 80, and the third for
better than 20; the judges to be selected
by the exhibitors interested, but
the exhibitors themselves not eli
gible. A committee of three has been
appointed to draft "a constitution and
bylaws. Another meeting will be held
Thursday evening in the Northern and
Central California building.
The attendance at the fair today num-
bered 1892,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-31

all the records OF the corporation in
their entirety. and OF the confessed Pc
cunisry inability of the company to
employ suitable agents to conduct the
transfer Of the stock, am loath to de-
prive the receivers Of the possession and
custody of any of the records"
He says the request for compensation
for certain officers is novel and start
ling. The continued existence OF the
corporation is essential to the interest
OF the stockholders. and not necessarily
Of the bondholders. And why should
the court direct division OF the income
of the road, properly applicable to the
payment of interest and principal OF
mortgages, to the maintenance OF any
organization which exists mainly, if not
wholly, in the interest of the stock
holders?
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-31

FRESNO, Jan. 30.-Ed. RAIDER, Charles
Burge and Gordon Mayors were arrested
here yesterday charged with highway
robbery. Mayors was placed in cell
which was lighted by gas. When he
retired he blew out the gas and was
discovered by the jailor at the point of
death from asphyxiation. Mayors is a
well-to-do young rancher and the affair
is much deplored by his parents.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-31
COLONEL FISK IS MAD.

He Challenges IA Colorado Senator to
Fight "A Duel.
DENVER. Jan. 30.-Col. A. @. Fisk, OF
whom Senator Boyd said in the senate
today he had never earned en- honest
dollar, tonight challenged the senator to
fight duel. The colonel says if the
senator does not publicly retract and
apologize for the offensive remarks or
accept the challenge, be will beat his
brains out with club. Colonel Fisk lie
president OF the Pan-American Bimetal-
lie association.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-31
RED FLAGS FLAUNTED.

An unemployed Meeting Develops Int o
socialistic Gathering.
New YORK. Jan. 30.-A great meeting
OF the unemployed in Madison Square
garden tonight developed into Social
istic gathering, at which the red flag
was waved frequently. Twenty thousand
people we're present. Ssm'l Gompers and
DR.. Rainerford were among the speak
srs. When Prof. De Long, we'll known
Socialist spoke, red flags were Haunted
and great excitement prevailed. Reso-
lutions were adopted, demanding work
and not charity for the idle thousands.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-31

BRIDGEPORT, CT, Jan. 30.-John L
Sullivan is at a hotel in this city, suffer
ing from badly swollen right hand. 1t
is rumored that blood poisoning has at
tackled him, and that his condition is
such as may preclude further tistic
efforts.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-31
valIiant's Execution Postponed :

PARIS, Jan. 81, Z a. m.-The execution
of Valiant will not take place today. In
expectation that it would the place de
la Roouette was crowded at night.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-31

DR.. French OF Philadelphia. Pa, guar
antees his nerve and brain tablets to
cure in every case or refunds the money.
For sale by OFF & Vaughn, druggists,
corner Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-31

The Firing Waa More Promiscuoua
Than Above Reported.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.--At late houA
tonight the following details from Oh
cial advices of the navy department. ~.
learned concerning the incidents on
29th at Rio: Previous 20 the 29th A
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-31

Cameron's Antiseptic Glvcerine Lo-
ton, the only perfect remedy for chap
ped hands and face, 25c bottle. Sold
only at Littleboy's pharmacy, 81 South
Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-31

CurcAGo, Jan. 30.-At the annual
banquet of the Ohio society tonight, the
principal speeches were by Governor
Mckinley and Frank Hurd.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-31

Thurston's Millinery and California
Straw Works, 264 s. Main street, oppo-
site Third.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-31

Fitzgerald, music dealer, has removed
10 III South Spring street.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-26
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Good cotton rags wanted at the New
MEXICAN press rooms.
The new Delgado street bridge will be
finished by Contractor Windsor the first
of next week.
The small boy with skates is having a
merry time of it hereabouts these days-
but the sun still shines.
Don Juan Telesforo Herrera, the pros
porous farmer and fruit raiser from Santa
Cruz, is in town with big wagon load of
eggs and garden truck. He says that
more land will be cultivated in the Santa
Cruz valley this year than ever before.
According to the Roman calendar it
was on January rs, in the year IS, Ammo
Domini, that the afterward great apostle,
Paul, "received the light Of the spirit" at
Damascus. Many Santa Feans took note
Of the event yesterday not forgetting the
old couplet: "If st. Paul's day be fair
and clear then we shall have fruitful
year."
In writing to renew his subscription to
the New MEXICAN, Rev. j. B. Tyler, of
Cleveland, Ohio, owner Of fine tract of
land on the south side, takes occasion to
say: II am pleased with the new manage
ment of the paper. With statehood and
irrigation New Mexico has bright
future"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-26
OFFICIAL GOSSIP.

The constitution and bylaws of the
Woman's Board of Trade and Library
association of Santa Fe were filed with the
territorial secretary.
In the United States court yesterday
afternoon James G. Kicker was sentenced
to one year in the penitentiary and to
pay fine of 500 for using the mails for
counterfeiting purposes.
1t is understood that W. B. Creager,
superintendent of the government In
dian school, down in Albuquerque, will
shortly resign his position; also, that an
"outsider" will be selected as president
of the agricultural college, down at Las
Cruces, at the regular meeting of the
board of regents in March.
According to the allotment made by
congress, New Mexico is entitled to
thlrty.seven positions in the different
departments of the general government in
Washington City. And according to the
official statement only eighteen of these
positions are filled. All of which shows
that New Mexico Democrats are not as
hungry for office as some people i'm.
agine. -
The following notaries have been ap-
pointed: Sublet B. Shelby, of Santa Fe,
Santa Fe county; g. F. Graves, of Mag.
dalena, Socorro, county; John P. Hylahd
of Rincon, Dona Ana county; Jose Lean
dro Montoya, of Cebolla, Rio Arriba
county; s. B. Gillett, of Silver City, Grant
county; Sofre L. Alexander, of Albuquer.
que, Bernalillo county, and Frank s. eros.
son, of Ration, Colfs1 county.
Articles of incorporation of the Noun
tain View Mining company have been
filed: Incorporators, p. Henry Snyder
George Snyder and Symuel B. Gillett, all
residents of the territory; capital stock
100000, divided into 100000 shares al
So each; directors, the incorporators
principal place of business, Silver City
N. M.
| There have been filed in the Office Of
the territorial secretary articles of incor
poration of The Malletts Mining, Milling
4 Smelling Company. Incorpor
ators, William Henry Fawcett, of Taoi
county; John Patrick Dustin and Charles
Micaiah Cox, of Pueblo county, Colorado
capital stock $4,000, divided into $4,000
sndres VI o. edChj uIrecVors Within n
Fawcett, Leander F. Hamblem, Thomas
Crow, Charles M. Cox and John P. Bus
tin, principal Office, Pueblo, Colo, prin
cipal place of business Questa, Taoi
county, N. NJ.
The Folsom Metropolitan says it is il
receipt of letter from Thomas Rich
mond, of Garrett, Beaver county, Okla
homa, in which he encloses petition
signed by $50 voters of Beaver count,
asking congress to annex the western
portion of the county to Union county
New Mexico. In furtherance of thi
plan a public meeting was held at tn
z. H. ranch on Jan. 10, at which reso
lutions were passed and copies forward
ed to Hon. Antonio Joseph ana also t.
Hon. Dennis Flynn, delegate from Okla
homa. Ha1s
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-26
FLOODED HOUNDS.
Some Notable Additions to Santa Fe's
Packs-Exciting Chase in
Prospect.

Santa Fe bids fair to become famous
as the home of blooded grey hounds as
we'll as for it's peerless climate and the
tales of deep historical interest that
cluster around many of it's ancient build
ings.
In addition to the beautiful packs of
fine animals already owned, here by DR..
Covert, Il. B. Hersey and .J..W. Akers,
the two gentlemen last named have re-
Gently added to their possessions three
more rare hounds described as follows:
Adonis, a large white dog, By st. Pat
rick, out of Daisy Dublin, a litter brother
to the famous Pearl of Pekin,
Baron, fine dog pup l year old in
March, out of Pearl of Pekin BY Boom
erang. ~
Birds Eye, a beautiful, darksred bitch,
years old in May, out Of Que. Belle by
Babazoun, an imported dog.
Adonis aud Bird's-Eye are both prize
winners, and the puppy Baron bids fair
to equal them when developed. His
mother, Pearl of Pekin, is considered one
Of the best living bitches, having won
prizes over many of the best animals
both in coursing matches and in bench
exhibitions. At the Great Bend coursing
match in 1891, she was triumphant over
forty-six competitors, running against
many of the fastest dogs in America.
So it may be safely predicted that some
exciting chases after jack rabbits in the
Santa Fe valley will occur in the near
foture,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-26
THE PENITENTIARY.
A Woman Who Knows Speaks OF the
Present Management Of the
Institution.

Writing to the Las Vegas Optic from
her present temporary headquarters at
Los Angeles, where she is engaged in
prison evangelical work, Mrs. NJ. E. Teats
says of the penitentiary:
Not in the history of that institution
for the past six years, has there been
such uniform satisfaction among the in
mates as under the present management.
On my last visit there I spoke with the
majority of the inmates and without a
dissenting voice all declared that the
institution was never in better condi-
tion.
Speaking of Col. Bergmann's ad-
ministration, l find that he is impartial,
Just and humane; that he has no favorites
and that all are treated alike. The place
is clean, orderly, neat and I did not find
shadow of complaint. Each man has
his work to do, and seemingly does it
cheerfully.
In talking with one of the boys, he
said to me: "Mother Teats, the place is
more like large family than place of
confinement, and could We have voice
in the matter, think that all of the 136
prisoners, with the possible exception of
three or four, would declare themselves
perfectly satisfied with the present adj
ministration."
As my sole interest in that institution
is that of trying to build up higher type
of manhood among the inmates, both
morally and spiritually, you can readily
understand that the above information is
gratifying to me. :.
Doubtless, there are those who would
give like satisfaction, but it seems to me
that these frequent changes that have
occurred in the last six years, can not
help but cause dissatisfaction and more
| or less confusion in maintaining good
discipline and order, without which, 9
place of confinement means pande
monium, and school of crime, irsteai
of reformatory as it should be.
In the best regulated penal institutions
of our country, find there are very few
changes in the administration, some
wardens holding their positions from fiv'
to twenty and thirty years; and also fint
that the less partisan politics" has to d.
with any penal institution, the better it il
for the inmates and society at large.
| I sincerely trust that men will be select
ed to manage our jails and penitentlary il
New Mexico who desire to do the creates
good to the greatest number and, Al
Gladstone says, snake it hard to d.
wrong and easy to do right"