davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-28
KILLED BY ARABS.
Reported Massacre Of tho French
Garrison at Timbuctoo.
Cut TO Pieces After Three Days
Hard Fighting.
Second Disastrous Encounter Since
Occupying the Town.
(By Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press.)
PARIS. Aug. 2S.-Most startling news
has reached here from Senegal. West
Africa.
According to a report received at St.
Louis. the French garrison at Timbuc-
too, after three days desperate fighting
with the Tauregs and other hostile
tribes which have been investing that
city for a long time past, made a sortie
and was cut to pieces by the Arabs.
This news from Senegal has caused
CONSERVATION in many circles. II true,
1t Is the second serious disaster the
French have met with in the vicinity of
Timbuctoo since that important Soudan-
ese town was occupied by them early
during the present year
on Jan. IL a force, commanded by
Col BANNER, while on accommodating
expedition. was surprised in camp and
nearly every man was killed. The few
survivors made their way hack to Tim
buctoo, where Capt. philippe had been
left with a small garrison.
He was reinforced few days later by
the Joffre column, composed of a COM
pGny of sharpshooters and a squadron
of Spahis. On Jan. 20 a company of
sharpshooters captured Mafounke after
n sharp engagement. This was followed
by others. and on Feb IL another force
arrived at Timbuctoo.
1t is. in all probability. part OF the
force of Capt Philippe and Col. Joffre.
which has, according to the advices from
Senegal. been cut to pieces by the Arabs.
II is believed that the garrison Of Tim
buctoo has. since the Joffre column ar
rived there. been again reinforced.
Many Dutch Soldiers Killed.
ny Associated Press)
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 2S.-The defeat
of the Dutch troops sent to punish tn.
Rajah of the island Of Lambok, not far
from Java. seems to have been more ser.
ious than at first supposed. 1t Is now
asserted that l64 Dutch soldiers and
fourteen officers. including Gen. Var
Ham, were killed by the natives In ad.
dition, many of the soldiers wer.
wounded The Dutch Resident at Lam.
box succeeded In escaping.
Sale of slave Girls in Cairo.
ny Associated Press)
CAIRO, Aug. 2S.-Some slave girls, re:
Gently imported here from Waday, have
arrived here. Six OF the number were
sold al Cairo to Pashas. A judicial in.
vestig ton into the sale is proceeding.
The Pashas who purchased the slaves
were Ali Cheriff, President of the Legis-
lative Council; Hassan Wacyf, a retired
general of the Egyptian Army, who
have both been arrested, and Sharaw wi
Pasha, who has absconded.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
statue of the Prince Regent stolen
tBy Associated Press

10Y Hb8OvIHleu FTtb1J
BERLIN, Aug. 2S.-The night before
the unveiling OF the Ludwig Monument,
at Murnau, Upper Bavaria, the statue
OF the Regent Prince Luitpold. in Wit
telsback Park, Garmisch. was removed
from its pedestal and has not yet been
recovered. The. local authorities have
been investigating the matter, but they
who were engaged In the conspiracy.
II is admitted that the removal OF the
statue OF the Regent was a Significant
tends to show that his appropriately is
growing.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Died on rn Ocean steamer.

QUEENSTOWN. Aug. 2s.-The British
steamer kensington, Capt Lewis, from
Philadelphia on Aug. 10 for Liverpool
which arrived here yesterday, landed the
remains OF Timothy Sullivan, a steeraEe
passenger. who died during the voyage.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Ministcr smythe's wife Dead.
ny Associated PresA)

GRAHAM. Va. Aug, ss,-Mrs. Kate Campbell
smythe wife OF the United States Minister and
Consul General 10 Hayu and SAN DOMINGO. died
here this morning after brief illness, Her hus'
her until the last, She WAS about forty.nve ySan
old
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Death of Policeman t. }. Norris

Policeman Thomas ]. Morris OF the Madisor
street station, died at $50 Water street, at p,
NJ, from consumption. lie had been tn,
sick list since June :.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Fatal Meion-Eatins Contest.

Nby AhsoclAIed PfeAl.I
ROCKFORD. H.. Aug, a-wllitam s.aworth
a young farmer, made a. wager With hi, .I,,sr
that he could eat more melons than she oouId
The man 10 dead and the girl cannot Iscovsr,
The evening world., 1894-08-28
sibIey wnI Not Run.

FRANKLIN. Pa. Aus. 81. c. siblsy to-
day tslesrAphed to the Chairmen OF Crawford
and Erie counties declining the Indepspdsnt
Republican nomination for Congtss1, on the
ground Of iil-hsAllh. r''
The evening world., 1894-08-28
GOV. Flower Leave. Albany.
by Associated PreGS)

Iby AbboCIHteu FtVsAT
WATERFOWL N. Y, Aug. 2s,-0oy Flower
left for Albany this morning He will speak
Al Cairo Greene County, to-morrow. ana 81
Hornsllsyills. stsuben County, Thursday.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
GEO. G. FLINT CO.,
WHAT ARE JERSEY s1xKs,

SIX surprisingly good smokers for only 10 esuts
iou wart the best money can buy, threfore don't
De imposed upon but insist in getting Jersey SIR
OF your dealer. For sale everywhere
The evening world., 1894-08-28

These are the names Of the gentlemen
who have consented to take charge Of
the Chamber of Commerce political
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Rackache. Falntness,
Womb Troubles.

ydis e. Pinkhsm's Liver pills. rs cents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
Highest Of all Leavening Power-Latest Govt Report
R|HtA!!:!! q! Bskij's Bs1xds3!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

| Queen are in demand and quite recently
Denver parties have been examining the
east end locality near tte Perry well and
were extra well pleased with that section.
showing their faith by Offering to bond
two claims. which offer the owners lave
taken under consideration.
The water in the Perry we'll is steadily
increasing and bids fair to be lasting
supply. Several Cincinnati moneyed men
interested with Mr.. Perry are expected
shortly and development work will be
commenced at once ON their valuable
group of mines.
The Santa Fe Copper company has
some ten miners at work doing the yearly
assessment on their copper claims and it
is understood that within short time a
goodly force will be placed in tho big
mine.
The Golden Hydraulic g. Irrigation
company have been delayed on account of
the wholesale robbery of their tools, but
are rapidly getting in shape and will com
mence drilling shorty.
News comes from the southeastern part
of the county that the ranchm en- are happy
over the outlook for early grass and
plenty of it, which means fat cattle and
the almighty dollar to them. Grass is
starting nicely already, and the great
plains east of here are putting on their
dress of green. Taking everything into
consideration it looks as if this part of
Santa Fe county, after its years of trials
and tribulation, is going to come to the
front at an early day, and the little town
of Golden and the rich mining country
surrounding it will be right "in the swim"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
GOLDEN'S GRIST.
What the Miners of South Santa Fe
County Are Doing-Steady De-
velopment in Progress.

Correspondence New Mexican.
Golden, Santa Fe county, April 2.-The
news of the recent rich gold strike in the
North mountain is beginning to have its
effect. Mr.. Crist Wiegand, of Las Vegas,
has been here to examine the property
and returned home very well pleased, so
much so that he and his associates have
purchased Mr.. Danby's interests in the
mine, l am informed that this mine,
the Gipsy Queen, is now owned entirely
by Las Vegas parties who are amply able
to put in machinery for treating the ore
and 90 to work in the right way to de-
velop their property. This they intend
doing without delay. This mine is bound
to prove bonanza to its owners, test as
SAYS giving a return of from $22, 900 to
$4,000 per ton. Mr.. Dandy sold his in
terest for good price, but within few
hours after closing the deal with the pres
ent owners he was offered just double the
amount he received for the property by a
Denver capitalist who was not aware that
his interest had been sold.
Our camp is attracting considerable at,
tention from Colorado mining men OF
means. There are several deals on hand in
way of sales and bonding gold properties
The claims in the vicinity of the Gipsy
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
BRECKENRIDGE-POLLARD.
Absence Of the Usual Quantity Of
FIlth-Judge Bradley Objects
to Spectators.

Washington, April 5.-Judge Bradley's
admonitions had the effect of reducing
the attendance at the circuit court to-
day to the thinnest audience yet gathered
there. The defense called Miss Pollard
and questioned her about the birth of
the second child, which she said was born
at noon, February 8, 1883. The child was
taken to the Protestant founding asylum
on 14th street, Washington, where she
visited it with DR.. Mary Parsons once.
She continued: II pinned note on its
clothing 80 they could name it, Diets
Carlyle"
Mrs, Liddie was called. She said she
had been matron of the Washington
founding asylum. She identified the rec
ord of the child as one brought there by
a large colored woman, which had a paper
pinned on its clothing.
Butterworth asked how the funeral ex-
penses of the child had been paid. She
said Mrs. Parsons looked after that. She
supposed Col. Breckenridge paid them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
THE MARKETk.

New York, April 5.-Money on call
easy at per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 3 q 5per cent.
New York.-Silver, 6119. Lead, $500
Copper, lake, $9.62s.
New York-Wool quiet, unchanged
with fair demand for domestic grades
Kansas City--Cattle strong, 100 higher
Texas steers, $2.65 q $S.40; Texas cows
$3.50 q $3.50; shipping steers, $500 q
$4.2O; native cows, $l.75 q $3.50; stock
ers and feeders, $1.75 at $500; sheep
strong.
Chicago.-Cattle steady, prime and e1'
ira; native steers, $40 q $3.50; medium
$4C0 q $t.1o; others, 1926 q $685.
Sheep and lambs active, strong; TOP
sheep, $525 q $5.40; top lambs, $3.50 @
1915.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
REPLY OF ORR AND MARTIN.
Colorado Supreme Court Informed
that GOV. Waite Changed the
Denver Police Board for
Political Reasons.

Denver, April 5.-The answer of Orr
and Martin to the quo warranto pro-
ceedings, instituted by Attorney General
Engley, yesterday, to oust them from
Office. were filed in the supreme court,
this morning. The defendants say they
were removed from Office for political
reasons and for nothing else. They say
they were not guilty of sending special
policemen to gambling houses for the pro-
lection ofthese resorts, but for the purpose
of preventing riots and in order that the
commissioners might secure information
that would enable them eventually to
close up these places. They allege that
the removal by the governor was
made because they refused to appoint
men OF the same political faith as the
governor,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Arbor day tomorrow.
Mr.. Rivenburg's men are taking much
care in improving the plaza.
Major J. P. Baker paid off the troops
at Fort Marcy this forenoon.
Board of Trade meeting at p. m. to-
morrow. 1t is of the utmost Importance
that business men attend this meeting.
Owing to the fact of the regular meet
ing falling on Arbor day, the Guild meet
ing will be postponed one week, to April
13.
Santa Fe is growing steadily, and many
strangers are coming in to make their
homes here. Scan the crowd in the plaza
and note the strange faces.
The body of the late Mrs. R. M. Ste
phens will be brought from Las Vegas to
Santa Fe tonight for burial. The funeral
will take place from the house of Hon.
Trinidad Alarid in the morning.
Sam Wright, of Golden, was in town
last evening and said that AL. Perry, the
young man that killed Jim Cheeves and
was himself shot in the side, is still very
low and quite too ill to be removed to the
county jail.
doctor" D. A. Covert was arrested this
morning by Constable Manuel Lobato on
a warrant sworn out by District Attorney
Crist before Justice Nemecio Arm1jo, of
precinct No. 18. The charge was prac-
ticing medicine without license. He will
have hearing tomorrow.
Lee Kelly, of Cerrillos, was run down
by freight car and severely injured at
Waldo station yesterday afternoon. Dr.
Sloan left at 8 o'clock yesterdayto attend
him and returned at 2 o'clock this morn
ing. He was brought in on the train this
forenoon and taken to st. Vincent hos
pital. His recovery is somewhat doubt
full.
Rev. G. A. Neeff, the Lutheran mission
ary OF this territory, states that he has
been successful in obtaining from Ger
many an assistant for his religious work
Mr.. Johann G. Voss, who has just arrived
in Albuquerque. Mr.. Voss' former home
was in Schleswig, Holstein; there he at
tended also theological course in the
seminary OF DR.. Lensen in Beeklum
Thus he comes we'll equipped for the
work of the Master. He will possibly
preach here for the first time two weeks
hence. Mr.. Neetf is steadily encouraged
in his labors.
The Democratic club of the 1st ware
held iubilation meeting at Padllla hal
last night. The room was packed witt
enthusiastic Democrats. President Vic
tory, Pedro Delgado, Col. G. G. Coleman
H. L. Ortiz and others made brief ad
I dresses. A committee of ladies presented
the officers of the club with beautiful
bouquets. Refreshments were served.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
EMPLOYEES OF THE COURT.
Judge Caldwell Renders a Decision
Favorable TO the Union Pacific
Wage w Orkers.

Omaha, April 5.-Judge Caldwell's deci-
sion in the Union Pacific wage schedule
case, rendered this morning, was a COM
plete victory for the employees.
Omaha.-After stating the facts of the
road coming into the hands of the re-
ceivers, Judge Caldwell says: "The
relations of these men to the company
and their rate of wages were determined
in the main by the written rules, regula-
tions and schedules, some of which have
been in force more than quarter of
century. These we're the results of
voluntary conferences between the
managers of the railroad and the officers
and representatives of the labor or.
CARNATIONS.
1.-TWO of the ablest railroad managers
ever in the service of this system, S. H.
H. Clark and Edward Dickinson, testified
that these labor organizations improved
the morals and efficiency of the men and
rendered valuable aid to the company.
Among the rules and regulations was one
that no change should be made in the
rules and rates of wages without first
giving to the labor organizations, whoss
members would be affected by the change,
thirty days or other reasonable notice.
The receivers declared to the court, after
careful consideration of the matter that
they we're of the opinion the so-called
rules, regulations and schedules to pay
for train dispatchers and operators
we're entirely unnecessary and yet
the conference held under the
order of the circuit court Judges, the
position assumed by the receivers was
found pntenable and abandoned, and the
rules and regulations governing tele-
grapher's wages adopted"
Judge Caldwell says that when court
of equity takes on itself to conduct the
operation of a railroad the men engaged
in operating the road become employees
of the court, and are sub iect to it's orders
in all matters relating to the discharge of
their duties and are entitled to its pro-
lection. The court will not upon trivial
grounds dispense with their services or
reduce their wages.
The Judge says the men must have fair
wages though no dividends are paid and
no interest on bonds is paid. He con-
tinues: "It is not unlawful for employees
to confer together with view to main
tain or increase wages by lawful and
peaceful means any more than it is un.
lawful for receivers to counsel and confer
for the purpose of reducing wages"
In conclusion Judge Caldwell says
"We may be indulged in giving express
sion to the hope that in future differences
about wages between courts and employees
at least, and we would fain hope between
employees and employers, respect will be
paid to reason, not passion, law and moi
violence, to courts, not to strike"
The engineers WHO have been attending
the conference adopted resolutions thank
ing Judge Caldwell for his fairness.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
WASHINGTON BUDGET.
Representative Hall Makes Strong
Report In Favor Of Taxing Green
acks-BOulevard Between the
Oceans-NOminatiO

Washington, April 6.-Representative
Hall, of Missouri, who was delegated by
the committee on banking and currency
to write favorable report on the Cooper
bill to tax greenbacks said: "Greenbacks
were originally the peoples money, but
of late the national banks have kept them
from circulation, as their freedom from
taxation made them more desirable to
keep in bank vaults than silver or gold,
which are subject to taxation. There are
only 1854, 100000 greenbacks in circula-
tion. Yet the returns show that banks
and individuals claim exemption on three
billions of greenbacks. A package of
greenbacks is passed from bank to bank
ahead of the tax assessor, and at each
bank he exempts the same package. This
measure will relieve silver from one of
the unjust .discriminations against it.
Paper moneys will pay the same tax as
silver, and there will be no further reason
for denying silver access to banks and
general circulation"
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
The president has sent the following
nominations to the senate:
Treasury-Hon. John r. Brawley, of
Pennsylvania, to be assistant register of
the treasury; George A. Howard, of Ten
nessee, auditor of the treasury for the
postoffice department.
Navy-Past assistant engineer, James
H. Perry, chief engineer.
Postmasters- George R. Howard, Ne
ota, Iowa; Benjamin f. Winterstein,
Akron, Iowa; Weston Dawson, New Mad
rid, Mo-; John W. Jamison, Vandalia,
Mo-; L. K. McGaffey, Roswell, N. M.
PRESIDENTIAL pARDoNs.
The president has granted pardons to
Rufus Atkinson, sentenced in Texas to
one year and $500 fine; Jack Brock, sem
fenced for life in Texas for robbing mails
and using deadly weapons.
BOULEVARD BETWEEN THE OCEANS.
Representative Dunphy, of New York,
has introduced bill providing for the
appointment by the president of COM
mittee of four or more persons from the
different departments of the government
to examine the feasibility of constructing
boulevard from the Atlantic to the
Pacific ocean.
TO-DAY's HOUSE.
The Behring sea bill passed the house
this afternoon.
ANOTHER SILVER BILL WILL BE INTRODUCED.
Representative Bland says that as soon
as the absent members of the house COM
mlttee on coinage returns bill for the
free and unlimited coinage of silver will
be introduced in the house.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
cowboys Versus Indians.

Ell Rino, April "a courier from the
scene of the battle between the cowboys
and Indians states that the fight is still
in progress and twenty-eight Indians and
fourteen soldiers and settlers are known
to be killed.
The Indians are surrounded practically
on the Wnshita river, but bushwhacking
continues. Each party is shooting every
opportunity. All the soldiers from Ft.
Reno are in the field except three troops
of cavalry. A courier is here from the
sheriff, who has sent for ammunition and
assistance. His brother hastily organized
party and left at noon for'the battle
ground.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
samoa Chiefs in 'rroublc.

London, April 5.-A dispatch from
Berlin says: "Private advices received
from Samoa state that seventeen chiefs
have been summoned before Chief Justice
Ide and been obliged to withdraw the
complaints against the government. The
chiefs protested against disarming the
natives. The trial of the accused chiefs
ended in the court pronouncing SEN
tence of two years imprisonment at hard
labor against ALPHA and fines against the
other Chiefs"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
Paris Police POwcrless.

Paris, April 5.-In view of the recent
explosion of bombs at the restaurant
Foyor, near the senate chamber, the
opinion is expressed that the police are
practically powerless to prevent such af-
fairs. Several persons have been arrested
upon suspicion, but it is known that the
police have no clue to the identity of the
criminals. The place was completely
wrecked and much damage was done to
adjoining buildings.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
JUDGE BELL HOPEFUL.
Treaty for the Removal Of the South.
ern Utcs to Utah May Yet
Re Ratified.

Denver, April 5.-Aspecial to the Times
from Washington says: lowing to the
determined fight made by Representative
Bell, the compromise agreed upon by the
house Indian affairs committee relative
to the removal of the Southern Utes has
been declared off. Mr.. Bell is hopeful
that the treaty for the removal OF the
Utes to Utah will be ratified.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
Another Battle in Brazil.

New York, April 5.-A Herald's Rio de
Janeiro dispatch says that 5000 loyal
troops, commanded by Col. Guatimozin,
were met on Sunday near Santa Mia Bo-
cademio by the revolutionists under Gen.
Tavares. After brisk engagement the
Castlhistas were defeated, losing 300
prisoners.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
l:alloped Through the Crowd.

San Francisco, April 5. = Ex-Priest
Slattery lectured last night, on "Why
Priests do not We'd" Slattery received a
note that mob was waiting for him out
side. He said he was not afraid. After
the lecture was over the members of the
A. P. A. formed guard around the ex-
priests carriage, which was driven at a
pallop through the crowd.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
Bodies Floating in a Creek

Salem, Ala, April 5.-A man from Au-
tanga county reports finding the bodies
of two negro men floating in Mulberry
creek tied together with their ears cut off.
They are believed to be the murderers of
Mrs. Jessie Ruckner, in Chiffon county,
several weeks ago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
Choctaw Council Protests.

Caddo, 1. T., April 5.--The Choctaw
council adjourned without making any
provisions to treat with the Dawes COM
mission, but passed provision against
sectionizng or making any change in
their country and will fight any attempt
made by congress.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
Little Rhody Republican

Providence, R. T., April 5.-The election
returns show that Gov. Brown and the
ent;se Republican ticket was elected by a
plurality of 5000. The Republicans have
1O2 out of the 1O8 members of the grand
committee.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
COmmOnweaI. Army.

st. Louis, April g. The railroads lead
ing east to-day decided to refuse to trans
port Frye's band of Coxeyites.
Pittsburg,-Coxey's commonweal army
broke camp to-day and left for Home
stead, about 800 in line.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
Illinois Dem ocrats for silver.

Benton, ILL.,, April 5.-The Democrats
here in mass convention last night,
adopted resolutions in favor of free
silver and sent;a delegation to Springfield
solid for Gen. John @. Black for U. ),
senator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
Death Of an Archbishop.

Rome, April 5.-Cardinal Giuseppe
Bendetto Dusmet, archbishop of Catrina,
ia dead.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
silver Convention In washington.

Denver, April 5.-A. G. Fisk, president
Of the Pan-American Bi-metallic league,
nroposes to call a silver convention to
meet in Washington May l, the day
Co1ey's army is scheduled to arrive there.