davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
BODIES I'LL FOR CHANG.
Sole Responsibility of the Present War
 Rests on Him.


 Rests on Him.
 San Francisco, Sept. 6.-Pcking news- papers received to-day contain news that bodes i'll for L Hung Chang. The sole responsibility in the conduct Of the present war rests on him and for every disaster of the Chinese on land or sea forces sustained he is held et- countable.
 The Nichl- -Nichi says that Wang Jung Ho and IL Hung Tsan. who were commissioned a few months ago by the Peking government to watch over the actions of the viceroy are going to take active measures now that in- telligence of defeats of Chinese on land and sea has reached the ears of states men In Picking. Wang Hung Ho is said to be on bad terms with the viceroy and as his influence over the court of Picking is known to be considera bie the situation of the viceroy must be an anxious one.
 The Hochi and several other papers even state that committee for the impeachment of the viccroy has been appointed and that Wang Jung Ho. u Hung Tsan, Chang Chung and an elder brother of this Chang, all enemies of the viceroy, have been appointed it's members.
 That the court at Peking was dis posed towards a pacific policy. and that the declaration of war was forced upon 1t by the viceroy, Ii, is evident from the great consternation with which the statesmen of Peking received the news of the sinking of the Row Shing. The viceroy under rated Japan, which he regarded as incapable of taking any de- cisive step. Ills anger is now chiefly directed against Yuen. the late Chinese resident in Corea. by whom he regards himself as having been misled, and hence, entangled In so critical a situa- tion. Yuen is now virtually the center of hatred in Tien Tsin in connection with the present affair. He has found Tien Tsin too hot for him to live In, and is said to have secretly concealed himself. The Japanese charge dae- faires at Peking and other members of the legation and the Japanese in that city, the consul at Tien Tsin, the con- 'sul general and the members of the con- sulate at Shanghai, 200 Japanese in all, boarded the French mail steamer on August 12,. and left for home.
 Since the outbreak of hostilities be- tween China and Japan the Chinese population in the ports of Yokahoma and Kobe have been reduced by about 2,0o0. The Chinese government Is said, through It's officials in Europe, to be attempting to. get forty military and naval officesssto sdrve in the present war
 A private telegram is. said to have been received in Tokio to the effect that 1t has been proposed that the Chinese military council take advantage of the want of men-of-war on the Japanese coasts to send war ships to attack a number Qf>ports at the same time. y
 If China has really decided to take the offensive instead of only defensive, she is welcome, says the Shin Choya. to send her cruisers to Japanese waters, where the Japanese will show their true spirit and make short work of the invaders. To thank Japan for her good will and to bind closer the relations between the two countries, the Corean government has decided to send an embassy to Japan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
The Torpedo Steamer Ericsson.

New London, Sept. 6.-Preparations are being made on board the new tor pedo steamer Ericsson for her trial trip through the sound. This afternoon or ders were received from the navy de- partment ordering the boats be made ready for 8 trial some time next week. The damage to the new vessel was caused while passing through East river. New York. on the way to this port last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
JAMES p. DEWELL PRESIDED.
The Cook Party Gave Dinner to the Cap
 tains of Miranda and Rigei.

Sidney, c. B., Sept. GA dinner was given by the Cook Arctic excursion party at the Sydney hotel last night in honor of Captain William T. Farrell of the Miranda and Captain George W. Dixon of the American schooner Rigel. for their gallant conduct in saving the passengers of the Miranda and bringing them in safety to Sydney. James D. Dewell of New Haven acted as toastmaster.
 Among the speakers were Professor William H. Brewer of Yale. Professor B. c. Gillson of Pittsburg, Dr. F. Vallo of St Louis. Dr. R. M. Cramer of New York, and Dr. Cook. Songs by quar- tet of Yale men and music by an orches- tra were in terspersed.
 The party broke up this evening. About dozen will go home by train. The others will take the steamer St. Pierre from here to Halifax and the Portia to New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
THEY BECOME REPUBLICANS
LOUIsLaHA SUGAR MEN DESERT
 THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
gt is the First Serious Break that Has Been Threatened in Twenty Years-The only Way They Can Gain Protection Ia by Joining Hands with Republicans.

70 is the Flint Serious Break that Has Been
 Threatened in Twenty Years-The only
 Way They Can Gain Protection Ia by
 Joining Hands with Republicans.
 New orlears. Sept. 6.-The sugar planters convention to-day was the most remarkable gathering in years, and the first serious break in the dem- .ocratic party in twenty years is now threatened. The convention declared in favor of an alliance with the repub- licans on national issues, and two, and possibly three congressional districts, comprising the sugar region, are en- dangered to the democrats.
 There were about 300 men present at the convention. nearly all of them are of wealth with large influence. E. N. Pugh was made chairman. Among those who participated in the discussion were H. P. Kernochan. who was naval officer under Cleveland, and Albert B. stopinal, democratic state senator. A plan for the collection of bounty on this years crop was adopted.
 The convention then took up the po- llticaI question. Messrs. Mccall, Pugh, Kernochan, Stopinal, Ware and others advised an alliance with the republican party. They said that they had been betrayed by the democrats, and the only hope for protection for sugar lay in joining hands with the republicans. The negro question was no longer an issue, and self-preservation required an utilization with the party which would give the protection necessary to the prosperity of the industry which was the backbone of the state.
 Resolutions were adopted setting forth that the white people of Louis- iana and planters for years had been loyal to the democratic party, but that the state had been betrayed by a blow struck at its chief industry by that party which threatened its ruin, and that the election of protection candi- dates had become a necessity.
 It was decided to meet here again on September 17, when the plans of the sugar planters will be perfected.
 It was also decided to nominate a candidate in each of the three sugar districts, and to affiliate with the re- publicans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Hanged by His Suspenders.

stratford, Sept. 6.-The body of Will liam c. Judson, who has been missing for several days, was found this after noon in barn here. Judson had evil dently tried to kill himself by hanging, for his suspenders were found around his neck. A bottle which had contain ed laudanum was found near by. He had probably taken g. dose of the poi son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Big Republican Gains.

White River Junction, Vt, Sept. G. Returns from 22s towns give Woodbury, rep, fl ,555; Smith, dem., 13,61s; McGin- his, pop, SIP; scattering, 254. Wood bury's plurality. 27. ss7; majority over all, 2o.915. The same towns in 1890 gave Page, rep. s243S; Brigham. dem., 1S,- lsS; all others, 1901. Pages plurality, 13,s5o: majority. 1264o. The republi- can gain on the vote is 9.1l2:.. demo- cratic loss, 4.S75. and all others show a loss of 335. Net republican gain II. 4.ss2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
TO FIGHT NMMLNY.
. A Big Meeting Was Held Last Night d Madison Square.

Madison Square.
 New York, Sept. GA mass meetino of business men, Good Government cluk and anti-Tammany men was held st Madison Square garden tonight to con- slider ways and means of nominating . combination ticket that will defeat Tammany hall at the next election. ~ committee of seventy, made up of prom inent men, both republicans and demo- crats, was appointed. This comtnittsa is to have full power to carry out the idea of the meeting as expressed in . declaration of principles. which wsa adopted.
 The meeting was presided over kY Gustav H. Schwab of the German. American Reform union. Several speeches were made, and letters from ex-Mayor Hewitt, John Golf and many others we'll known throughout the state were read, giving encouragement to tAA movement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Death of Otto Hintx.

Otto Hintz, the well known shoe maker of this city. died at his late res idence, 1,176 Chapel street, early yester- day morning after lingering illness, of Bright's disease. For the past IS years MT. Hintz has made the football shoes for the Yale eleven. The funeral will take place from his late residence to-morroM morning at 10 o'clock. ->
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
ThousanAs on . etriks.

New York, Sept6.-About 11,O00 mem- bers of the Knights of Labor employed in the clothing trade went on strike for higher wages here this afternoon. The strikers belong to the International Tailors' union. the Tailors' assembly, the Dressnlakers' union and the Pants makers union. E5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
TRIAL OF DEBS.
Edwin Mulford Resumed the Stand and
 Told of Telegrams Sent.

Edwin Mulford Resumed the Stand and Told of Telegrams Sent.
 Chicago Sept 6.-At the opening of the United States court this morning Edwin M. Mulford resumed the stand, and further telegrams were produced at the instance of the government tend ing to show that strikes were ordered after the Woods-Grosscup injunction was issued.
 Most of the telegrams read were fa- miliar to the public, but some of them were not included in the original infor- nation. One of these, dated St. Louis, July 8, stated that the Wabash road offered sSOoO for an engine to pull a train out of the city.
 Another read: Don't be intimidated by injunctions or troops. Neither can move trains. We have them on the hog trains. Even the newsboys have boy cotted the subsidized press"
 Several telegrams were offered show ing that local leaders did not always comply with their chiefs demand to strike. but refused on the ground that they had no grievance.
 MT. Mulford was cross examined. The defense poined out that the authen- ticity of the telegrams was by no means established.
 MT. Miller then began his examina- tion on behalf of the Santa Fe.
 MT. Mulford continued reading tele- grams when court reconvened in the afternoon. G. F. Cracker. an employe in the Revere house telegraph ofice, testified that the American Railway union, sylvster. Keliher. paid for the telegrams which had been read. When checks were given in payment they, were signed by Debs and Keliher. Ad- journed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Fastest Bicyclists Entered.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 6.-The en- tries for the Springfield Bicycle clubs tournament next week were issued this afternoon. In them are about 600 en- tries for both days. The list includes all the fastest men in the country, and is undoubtedly the best of the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
senteno,d to Tventv-llve Y..r..

Sentenced to Twenty y-flve Years.
 Fitohburg, Sept 6.-Albert P. Cum minss. alias Alphonse F. coyne, for rob- ping the Gardener depot, was sen- tenced under the habitual criminal act to twenty-five years in state prison by Judge Lilley to-day. He was convicted of breaking and entering at Boston in 1886; also of breaking and entering at Albany in 1890.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Stole Two Wagon Axles.

Edward Kearnes was arrested yester- day by Patrolrnan Stanford and locked up charged with stealing two wagon axles from Henry Cohen. Kearnes was drunk at the time he committed the theft F szy 1-1. --S7s :. X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Captain stepheusou Dismi.sed,

Capta1n Stephenson DismiSsed. \ New York, Sept. 6.-The police com-l missioners this afternoon unanimously voted to dismiss Captain stephensor from the police force on the chaxges ot bribery s24 sSt0EtlS8t #. (
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-22
Newspaper Subscription List.

Few readers or publishers of papers
fully and clearly understand the laws gov
erning subscriptions. The decision of
the United States court is:
1. Subscribers who do not give express
orders to the contrary are considered as
wishing to renew their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discon-
tinuance of their periodicals, the publish
er may continue sending them until all
arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their periodicals from the postof1ice
to which they are directed, they are res
ponsible until they have settled bills and
ordered them discontinued,
4. If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publishers and the
papers are sent to the former address
they are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that refus-
ing to take periodicals from the office or
removing and leaving them uncalled for,
is prima facie evidence of intentional
fraud.
6. If subscribers pay in advance, they
are bound to give notice at the end of
the time if they do not wish to continue
taking it; otherwise the publisher is
authorized to send it and the subscriber
will be responsible until an express
notice with payment of all arrearages is
sent to the publisher.
The latest postal laws are such that
newspaper publishers can arrest any one
for fraud who takes a paper and refuses
to pay for it. Under this law the man
who allows his subscription to run along
for sometime unpaid, and then orders it
discontinued, or orders the postmaster to
mark it refused" and has a postal card
sent notifying the publisher, lays himself
liable to arrest and fine, the same az for
thaft
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-22
TAXATION.
A COMMUNICATION.

A COMMUNICATION.
Editor Daily New Mexican.
Rutherford, N. j., June II, 1S94.-Dear
Sir: In one of your recent issues you
ridicule the single tax. l infer from this
that you do not understand the single
tax, as it is too serious subject for
riGicue to those who understand it. Let
me explain it to you. When the deity
placed man on this planet he naturally
provided for his maintenance. But man
was condemned to obtain the means of
life by his labor applied to the land (by
land mean all natural opportunities)
Among the Jews, Goa provided against
the monopoly of the land by the few to
the exclusion of the many, by giving them
this command, through Moses: "Thou shalt
not sell the land forever, for it is mine,
and We are but strangers and sojourners
with me-" There was also a law proyid-
ing that the land should return to it's
original possessor every fifty years. 1t
has been the custom among other nations
to allow private property in land, and as
man must live on and from the land, the
few who, ultimately, we're allowed to
monopolize it practically had the rest at
their mercy and could make any terms
with them they wished. It is the monop-
oily of land, natural opportunities), by
the few that has caused the downfall of
every great nation, Rome for e1ample),
and will ultimately cause the ruin of this
country unless destroyed in time. This
we propose to do by taking the full rem
tai value of these natural opportunities
by taxation, thus destroying the monopo-
ly of them and opening them up to use,
as was intended they should be.
If you acknowledge that man has a
right to life you must also acknowledge
that he has right to the means of pro-
curing the necessaries of life by his
labors, without having to first purchase
such a right from some fellow man who
has forestalled him on this planet.
To make every child born into the
world pay for room to stand on, which
the creator has given him free, is clearly
unjust, not to say monstrous.
hope you will give the sub ject serious
consideration and stuIy it up even if you
do not believe in it now. 1t can do you
no harm to hear the other side. Truly,
w. H. MoSEEs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-22
New Fast Time.
TWELVE HOURS SAVED BETWEEN COLORADO
AND NEW YORK CITY.

TWELVE HOURS SAVED BETWEEN COLORADO
AND NEW YORK CITY.
The Missouri Pacific railway on April
20, 1894, placed in effect new schedule
for it's "Fast Mail" train between Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, and Kansas
City and st. Louis; leaving Denver at 800
p. M, Colorado Springs at 5:25 p. M,
and Pueblo at 700 p. M, and arriving at
Kansas City at 5:45 p. m, st. Louis at
6:55 a. M, and Chicago at 500 a. NJ, with
direct connection over all trunk lines
for New York City, Boston, Philadelphia
and Washington, D. G., and all inter
mediate points.
This will enabl passengers from Colo
RADIO interior points to make direct
connection with the Missouri Pacific "Fast
Mall at Pueblo, by taking D. & R. g.,
train No. 4, thereby saving twelve hours
time on the eastbound trip, and enabling
them to avoid disagreeable lay-over,
with the advantage of only one change of
cars between Colorado and New York
City, or other eastern points, which is
made in Union Depot.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars, and
Free Reclining Chair Cars of the latest
design. All trains heated with steam, (no
danger of fre), and lighted with the
famous Pintsch gas light.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-22
Notice..


To the Taxpayers of Santa Fe County:
I desire to state to you that have
about completed list of delinq uent tax
payers in this county, which has been a
great task owing to the fact that delin-
quent taxes date back as far as 1884. 1t
has been my intention as collector of
taxes in and for this county to allow each
and every taxpayer all the time possible
for the payment of his or her taxes. By
this notice I desire to inform you that
sometime during the early part of July I
will publish the delinquent tax list show
ing your indebtedness, in accordance
with requirement of the law. After due
notice by such publication I will proceed
to collect taxes from each and every lndi-
vidual alike. trust that you will allow
no additional cost to accrue on your
taxes, but that you will make an effort to
satisfy your account before such delin-
quent tax list appears before the public.
VIM. P. CUNNINGHAM,
Sheriff and Collector in and for Santa Fe
County.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-22
You May Strike 1t Rich.

Ifyou could pick up $21 900 in gold by
one weeks work, it would beworth going
a few hundred miles to get, wouldn't it?
That's just what the Aztec mine (Colfax
Co., New Mexico) produced in seven days
with total product to date of nearly a
million dollars.
This rich mine is one of many in the
newly discovered MoIero valley and Ute
Creek placer and quartz gold districts.
Take Santa Fe route to Springer, N. NJ,
thence stage to the camp.
Short winters, delightful climate and
rich prospects. This may be the chance
of a lifetime. Ask local agent A., T. & s. F.
R. R. for illustrated pamphlet. 1t tells
the truth about this new country.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-22
Grand Canon OF Colorado River.

On the Santa Fe route, in northern
Arizona, 1852 miles from Kansas City, is
the town of Flagstaff. A tri-weekly stage
line runs from Flagstaff to the Grand
Canon of the Colorado river. More than
a mile in depth, this is the sublimest of
gorges-a Titan of chasms. Twenty
Yosemites might be hidden unseen below,
and Niagara would look scarcely larger
than a brook.
Don't fail to visit this first wonder of
the world. You can "read up" about it by
asking G. L. Nicholson, G. p. q T. A., A.
L. & S. F. R. R. Co., Topeka, Kas., to mail
you free copy of an illustrated book
describing this terra incognita. The book
is no common affair; but is entertainingly
written, beautifully illustrated and a gem
of the printers art.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-22
WHY Take the Wabash

For ST. LOUIS?
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 DETROIT?
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 POINTS?
Because its service is uniformly good
and you can make no mistake in asking
for tickets VIA THE WABASH.
G. M. HAMpsoN, Com'l Agent,
1924 18th St., Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-22

The Endorsement of the Peoples party
by the American Railway Union at Chi
cago yesterday lends interest to Presi-
dent Debs' statement that a combination
is shortly to be affected between this
organization, the Knights of Labor and
Farmers Alliance which will control
100000 votes in the fall elections. The
professional politicians may not relish
this combination, but it means a whole
lot for the cause of silver and of labor.
At last the real workingmen of the coun-
try seem to have found out that their
best and surest triumphs are to be won
by the ballot.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-22

The Boston wool market review,
clipped from the American Wool &
Cotton Reporter and weekly sent to
western papers by wire, is purely one
sided, intended to depress the market.
The practical western man who raises
sheep and wool can't be fooled by any
such scheme,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-22

The attorney general of the United
States is preparing to bring suits for the
vast sum of $l71,0OO,OOO, the aggregate
Indebtedness of the Central Pacific, Union
Pacific and Kansas Pacific railroads to
the government. This is move in the
right direction, even if it does result in
the virtual triumph of the Populist doc
trine of government ownership of rail-
roads. Railroads controlled by Massa-
chusetts and California miilionaires
should be compelled to pay their debts
as we'll as the mortgage-burdene farmers
of Kansas, Nebraska and the Dakotas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-22

DAVID BENNETT HILL wriggled his last
wriggle yesterday when he made his long
talked of speech against the income tax
AS might have been expected his opposi-
ton was based on purely political grounds
from which it appears that Mr.. Hill also
has yet to learn that what the country
needs is less politics and more business
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-22

You will find the time and service of the
Burlington Route superior to all other
lines.
The magnificent gas-lighted vestibule
"Flyer," leaving Denver daily at 800 p
M, reaches St. Louis at 7:2O a. M, and
Chicago at 500 a. M, the second morning,
making connections for all points east.
The Burlington is the only line run
ing through sleepers and chair cars from
Denver to st. Louis without change.
For full information apply to local
ticket agents, or address G. w. VALLERY,
General Agent, No. 1889 18th street, Den
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-22

ACCORDING to the London Human
tartan the habit of betting and gambling,
particularly among women, is rapidly in
creasing in England. This is not amaz-
ing when one reflects that the Prince of
Wales squanders much of his time and
money at baccarat and the new prime
minister acted as if he had reached the
pinnacle of earthly Joy when he won the
Derby with Ladas. The force of ex-
ample is pc werful in this world.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-22

If the figures are to be relied on the
present national administration is max
ing a record for real economy that will
astound the tax paxers when all the re-
turns are IN.