davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-06

The fact that the $2oO,O0O,O0O in the
treasury at the close of President Cleve-
lands first administration was expended
under the Harrison administration and a
debt of $9OOOO,OOo left in its place is one
of many good reasons for saying that the
Republican party can not be trusted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-06

NERO fiddling at the burning of Rome
wasn't circumstance to the composure
with which Mondragon's bondsmen have
allowed the public school system to suf-
fer for the lack of the funds which they
should have replaced months ago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-06

THE national Democratic platform
adopted in 1892 declares for economy in
the public service. That this, as we'll rs
the other platform pledges have been re-
deemed, is shown in the official statement
that the annual government expenses are
$30,00O,000 less than they we're two years
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-06

BUSINESS all over the country is i'm
proving at marvellous rate. If the peo-
pie of New Mexico show by the large
majority they give Delegate Joseph that
they are earnestly in favor of statehood
there will be flood of capital pouring
in for investment this fall and winter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-06

ALL is not serene among Socorro coun-
ty Republicans. 1t appears that Col.
Alexander may yet have to pay dearly
for his pains in keeping Col. Williams out
of the delegation that went to the con-
gressional nominating convention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-06

GEO. w. KNAEBEL,
Office in Griffin block. Collections and
searching titles specially.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-06

WHEN the land-grabber bucks against
the general land office, there isn't much
question as to the result.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-06
E. A. FISKE.

Attorney and counselor at law, P. O. Box
"F," Santa Fe, N. M, practices in su.
preme and all district courts of New Mex.
leo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-06

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the postoffice at Santa Fe, N. NJ, for
the week ending October 6, 1894. If not
called for within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter office at Washington.
Bartrem James Hayden, W G
Brooks L Marez, Francisco
Crst EJ2 Macon, Sepoldo2
Culver EW Montoya, Florentina
Defrance, Henrie2 Montoya, Huartario
Gillezer. Henry Padia, Jose NJ
Gonzales Euscbio Perea, Lulu
Gonzales, Crecensio Sena, T II
Harris, Emma Tomei, Frank
In calling please say advertised and
give the date.
T. P. GABLE,
Postmaster.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-06
HENRY L, WALDO,

HENRY L. WALDO,
Attorney at Law. Will practice in the
several courts of the territory. Prompt
attention given to all business intrusted
to his care. Office in Catron block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-06

WELL now, really, that $4,000 item is
too bad.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-06
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

RALPH E. TWITCHELL,
Attorney at Law. Catron block, San ia Fe
New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

FRANCIS CROSSON, NJ. D.,
Prince Block, Palace avenue. Office hours,
10 to ~ a. M; 1 80 to $3.50 p. m. Special
attention given to diseases of the res
piratory system.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-06
T. F. CONWAY.

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver
City, New Mexico. Prompt attention
given to all business intrusted to his care.
Practice in all the courts in the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-06

How hath the mighty fallen!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-06

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office,
Catron block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-06
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6.

324O, 1902 and 1142. Next!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-06

~ Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa re Post Office.
The herald., 1894-04-13

the resolution would terminate fun me:
proceedings under the call and IN ust
thefeiore take precedence OF motion 20
reconsider q vote, which was part OIL
such proceedings. The debate over tn 9
point OF order continued for over an
hour, the giants on both sides crossing
swords.
At the conclusion Of the debate Rich
nrdeon, who was in the chair, said that
while il was competent to enter motion
to reconsider. a previous motion having
been made in the form OF Catchings'
resolution, the latter took precedence.
but il would not prevent the disposal OF
the motion to reconsider at a subsequent
period. lie therefore sustained the
point OF order. This had the effect OF
making the resolution the pending
question.
Then there followed series Of dila-
tory motions, but finally the vote was
taken on the demand for the previous
question on the resolution to revoke
leaves OF absence and telegraph absent
ees, and it was oFdered-ll2 to 80.
Reed made the point of no quorum,
The chair overruled the point OF order.
Boutelle moved to adjourn. Lost.
The resolution was then agreed to, and
at $50 the house adjourned.
The herald., 1894-04-13
PACIFIC KlllLRoADs.
Gen. wade Hamptcn Not In Favor
Foreclosing the Liens.

Gen. Wade Hamptnn Not In Favor oi
ForeclosinE the Liens.
WASHINGTON, April 12.--Gen. Wade
Hampton, the commissioner of rail.
roads, has submitted to the house COM
mittee having supervision of the matter
sundry memoranda on the various pend
ing bills for a settlement OF the debt OF
the Pacific railroads to the United States.
From this memoranda it appears that
the commissioner is opposed to the fore.
closure of the lien on the roads and the
manas as;ement thereof by congress, as
propored by one bill, but is favorably
disposed to the maintenance of the
sinking fund and the payment into it
of larger proportion of the net earn
ings. He says that on the maturity of
the debts of these roads three forms OF
settlement with the committee will be
presented, from which choice must be
made, viz: First, foreclosure; second,
maint ain the sinking fund and require
larger percentage of net earnings to be
paid into it, and third, refund the debt.
Discussing the case of foreclosure, he
says: "a foreclosure OF the lien, it is ad-
mitted, will not satisfy the debt, az a
sale OF subsidized lands under decree Of
the court would not realize more than
enough to cancel the amount OF the fret
mortgage bonds, in which case the
United States would be required to lose
the claim or buy in the liens and pay off
the first mortgage indebtedness. Rail.
way management by congress, besides
being opposed to its settled policy
would not only be a doubtful, but dan
gerous experiment. 1t could not well
be diverted from politics, associated as
the latter ia with the attendant danger
of corruption of the civil service. This
alternative, therefore, should be rejected,
Under the second form OF settlement
he aavs the Ainking fund may be main
Gained and q larger portion of net earn.
ings be required to be paid into it, so
not only current interest may be met
but the principal OF the bonds gradually
diminished. This proposition, he says,
has already been recommended for
adoption in the form Of proposed bill,
which was submitted to the secretary Of
the interior for transmission to the com.
mittee.
Concerning the question OF the re-
funding OF the debt. the commissioner
points out that the Frye senate bill, in
troduced in December, 1891, is the same
as the Brown bill, introduced in the
house at this session of congress, and
which provides for the refunding OF the
debt
The herald., 1894-04-13
HILLS rARnFF SPEECH.
Various OpInIOns Expressed by DEM
cratic stare Chairmsn.

Various OpiniOns Expressed by Demo-
cratic stare chairmsn.
SAN Francisco, April 12.-The Exam
liner has obtained the opinions of large
number of chairmen of Democratic
state central committees throughout the
Union on Senator Hills recent speech
on the tariff.
Chairman w. II. Carroll OF Tennessee
says: ''Senator Hills speech was ILL.,
timed"
Chairman F. W. N. Cutcheon Of Min
nesota says: ''The impression Is pro-
duced that he is preparing the " ray for q
predetermined fight upon the whole
measure, which we should consider
party treason"
Chairman j. P. Seward of Ohio says
"Hill's speech is'bold. manly and cour-
aseous, and ia timely and full Of wis
dom"
L. l. Hafely OF Delaware says. "Dela.
ware Democrats will condemn the speech
as hostile to President Cleveland and
tariff reform
J.P. Bartlett Of New Hamphire says /:
Every true Democrat will denounce
it,"
G. @. Motif Of Missouri says: "If Sen.
ator Hills views are to prevail future
political contests will be absolutely de.
void Of principle"
Hirsh Harris OF Nevada says: II have
very poor opinion OF Senator Hill and
his epeech."
E. g. Wall Of Wisconsin says: "Hill
never was a Democrat"
Euclid Martin of Nebraska agrees with
Hills views on the income tax, aud says
he is not ready to question Hill's state.
ment that he is a Democrat.
The herald., 1894-04-13
nrsHop noNAcuM.
COLLAPSE ot Hts Eriat Ea the Eoeiestnstl--
aal (saurf.

cal Court.
OMAHA, April 12.-The trial of Bishop
Bonacum, which promised to be a nine
day sensation in Roman Catholic circles,
collapsed today without witness being
summoned. The only thing dons was
to read the charges against the bishop
preferred by Priests William Murphy,
John Crowley. P. Ruppenbender, p. H.
Hansen, F. X. Schraf, J. ]. Loughran,
Martin j. Corbett, o. N. Turgon, John
English, Dennis Fitzgerald, F. L.
Loughran, L. A. Dunphy and Christie.
pher Quinn, OF the Lincoln diocese.
The charges were extensive in charaC.
ter, including INSTRUMENTATION Of
office, tyranny and oppression, insubor-
dination, personal slander, arbitrary use
oil power, violation OF the statutes, mis-
appropriation OF church funds, false
hood, speculation with church funds,
perjury and many others.
Archbishop Hennessy OF Dubuque
presided over the ecclesiastical court.
Attorney L. +. Warren OF Nebraska City
represented the complainants, and At
torney Dickson OF st. Louis acted for
Bishop Bonacum. The archbishop
stated the manner in which the pro-
coedings would be conducted. 1t was to
be an investigation of personal griev.
ances and those having such grievances
would be heard singly. The complain
ants rendered the services OF q stenoE-
rapher and guaranteed secrecy on mis-
part, but the bishop would not agree to
it, stating that the secretaries would
take all the minutes necessary.
The formal question then came up,
whether the archbishop would consider
the charges oonsecutively. Attorney
Warren for the omplainants asked that
the charges be read and considered in
detail. After the charges were read, the
reading of the specifications progressed.
The arch bishop refused to consider the
principal one on which the action 10
based, and stated emphatically that he
would hear nothing but personal griev-
ances. Exceptions were taken to all
the sfchbishop's rulings and at the con-
clusion of the reading the complaints
filed general exception and appealed
the case to Monsignor Satoili.
So ends the third act in the ce brated
case. But it is not the last act by any
means. The complaining priests de.
clare that II they do not gain their
point with Monsignor Satolli the case
will be carried to Rome and pushed
with all the vigor possible. They slso
assert that the case will now be given
full swing in the civil courts, for as they
have not bsen able to secure hearing
before the archbishop they propose that
when the case comes up at Nebraska
City next week the public shall know
the inside history of the case.
The injunction case is one by which
the district court has restrained Father
Corbett, one Of the complaining priests,
from drawing money deposited in hia
name from the bank, it being alleged
that the cash belongs to the Palmyra
parish which he presided over until re-
moved by Bishop Bonaoum.
The herald., 1894-04-13
YOUNG DEMOCRATS.
A Rousing Celebration OF Jenferson'I
BIrthdAy In Boaton.

Rousing Celebration OF Jefferson's
Birthday In Boston.
BosroN, April 13.-The Young Mems
Democratic club Of Massachusetts OBJ
served the anniversary of the birth OF
the patriarch of the party, Thomas JET
ierson, by giving rousing banquet at
the Quincy house tonight. 1t was one
Of the largest and most enthusiss tic
gatherings the club has had since its in
ception, and this in massure was
owing to the presence OF several speak
e.s of national reputation.
In opening, President Station reused
the members to high pitch OF enthusi.
asm by making a sharp thrust at Sena-
tor Hill, saying that no good Democrat
would attack a bill introduced by a
Democratic committee or attempt to be-
little the dignity of the president by
insidious attacks upon him.
The speakers were Comptroller
Eckles, J. Sterling Morton, secretary of
agriculture; Hon. j. E. Russell, ex-
Governor W. E. Russell, Mayor Mat
thewa and many others.
The herald., 1894-04-13
STATE sPoRrsMEN.
A Sweeping RevisiOn OF the Game Laws
Accommodated.

A Sweeping RevlsiOn OF the Game Laws
Recommended.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-The state
sportsmen's convention finished its
three days session this afternoon. To-
days topic OF discussion was the revision
of the gams lava The reeommenda-
tions TO the legislature, which are to be
Incorporated in n bill, will, il enacted
into law, take from the various county
boards OF supervasors the power to fix
close seasons on game and fish relieve
the fab commission of many duties,
which ara given to county wardens; pro.
tect song birds from destruction; make
the close season for salmon August and
September, instead nf the latter month
only; stop the killing of deer by pro-
fessionRl hunters, and require halt-inch
mesh screens to be- placed at openings
OF irrigation canals, thus preventing the
escape and death of fish.
The resolution requiring that . half
inch mesh screen be placed at the OPEN
ing of all irrigation diLches or canals at
their junction with rivers or other
streams met with opposition from dele
gates from irrigation dahtficte. 1t was
shown that in the northern counties
thousands OF trout were destroyed yearly
by being run onto irrigation fields. In
the San joaquin valley counties it was
stated that the fish killed In this way
we're nearly all carp. and therefore il
was benefit and not loss. The reso-
luton was finally carried, with the un-
derstanding that the fish commission
have full power to regulate the law 90
that no Injustice BIZ put upon people
having farms which required irrigation.
The screens could be dispensed with in
cases where good fish were not de-
stroyed.
The herald., 1894-04-13
PAssENGER KATEs.
Much WransIinK Betweon the Central
and Western Lines.

Much WrangIinK Betweon the Central
and Western Lines.
CHICAGO, April 12.-Vce Chairman
Donald OF the Central Traffic associa.
ton, is preparing to lay before Chair
man Caldwell of the Western Passenger
association, on the latter's return from
the east, charges against several of the
western passenger lines who are placing
orders for tickets in many citles of
the east. The roads accused of placing
these tickets are the Rock Island, the
Alton and the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul. The Atchison has also placed
orders wherever the Western Passenger
lines have. Mr. Donald asked the Atch.
ison to call in it's orders, but it refused,
saying it would only withdraw its orders
after the others had taken back theirs.
II the western lines do not agree to
withdraw their orders, the Central
Traffic association will probably invade
the territory between Chicago and Den.
yer and Chicago and st. Paul and keep
after business there until the western
passenger lines have agreed to quit
soliciting business in territory not their
own.
The Rock Island has preferred charges
against the Burlington for alleged cut
ting of the rate between Rock Island
Ill.,, and the Pacific coast. The regular
rate ia s49.75, and advertisements have
appeared, issued by the Burlington,
offering to sell tickets for S49,25. The
Burlington claims the reduction is mere
ly q typographical error. The Rock
Island. however, has issued notice that
it intends to meet the rate advertised at
once.
The Great Western today charged the
Burlington and Missouri line, which is
part of the Burlington system, with cut
ting rates between Rhinebeck, Iowa, ald
ThtnanO
The herald., 1894-04-13
B lie al 30 announced th

IL Ie al 30 announced tha6 tnese rates
will be uplieated at later date from
Chicago. 1t may possibly be also that
the above class rates will be made APP
plicable hom New York to San Diego,
although CO mmodity rates will not so
apply.
The Examiner says G H. Haswell. IT,,
agent of the Panama Railroad company,
announces that it's freight rates from
New York will be advanced, following
the lead OF the Southern Pacific, which
has just raised it's tariff from New York
to California terminals about 60 per
cent. 1t 10 we'll Understood that the
Southern Pacific advance was made in
consequence OF the retirement OF it's
competitor for New York freight. the
North American Navigation company.
The fight between the two had forced
heavy cut in rates during the past year.
The expectation of the Southern Pacific
is that the Panama wall hold up rates.
The herald., 1894-04-13
SUPREME COURT.
The Bench Engaged in Hearing a North
ern Pacific Case.

The Bench Engaged in Hearing q North
ern Pacific Case.
WARRINGTON, April 12.-The supreme
court was engaged today in hearing ar
guments in the case of the Northern
Pacific Railraid company va. Patterson
county's treasurer from Montana and
the CLARK county auditor from North
Dakota. Tie question at issue is wheth-
er the railroad company shall be COM
pelled to pay taxes on lands within it's
grant aHcertained since the grant WAS
found to be mineral, and for which pat
ents have not yet been issued. The case
is closely allied to that heard by the
court yesterday concerning the right OF
the railroad to minerals within its grant,
and known to be such at the time OF
granting the act.
The herald., 1894-04-13
Presumed to 30 Innocent.

New YORK, April 12-Application
was made by William Finlayson and
Rose r. Auld before Judge BsTtlett Of
before trial in their action to recover
$38, 600 on an alleged deal In 325 shares OF
Transit Railway company. The plaint-
ifs say Mr.. Wyman has been indicted
for felony in New York and that he mey
20 to states prison before t1e trial OF
their case. The judge denied the appli-
cation, eaying an accused person. must
be presumed to be innocent until he 10
proved guilty.
The herald., 1894-04-13
Coke strIkers DemoralIzod.

UEIoNTowN, Pa, April 12..-The
strikers are dsmoralizsd by this disap-
pearanoe b. Barrett, president OF the
organization. A warrant iB ont for Bar
rett's arrest and he is said to be in hid,
ing near Mount Pleasant. There are now
but seven plants idle out Of 30 in the
region, because OF the strike, including
1862 ovUns.
While the strikers have been march.
ing over this section OF the coke region
today making bluffs, they have stayed
IN the safe side and tonight not sign
of violence has been reported.
The herald., 1894-04-13
Pendieton,s Amendment.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Mr. Pendle-
ton of Texas has introduced in the house
q proposed amendment to the rules pro-
viding for count OF the members pres
ent and not voting when s roll call has
developed the absence OF a voting
quorum. The rule is to be surrounded
with the necessary safeguard to prevent
the counting OF members from accident
or intention, who are not present when
the question is put, or at some time
during the pending roll call. The rule
is not applicable to motions that may be
determined by vote of less than a
quorum,
The herald., 1894-04-13
Golden Cato Flour MIils.

SAN FRANCISCO, April l2.-The Chron-
icle says that the Golden Gate -four
mills, the oldest in the city. will be
closed. This is the result OF Che absorp-
ton OF the Union mills of Stockton by
the Sperry company, of which Horace
Davis, the owner of the Golden Gate
mile, is president. Another reason Is
that the site OF the Golden Gate mills
has become too valuable for mill pur-
poses. 1t is said the Sperry company
will build another -four mill in San
Francisco to take the place of the Gold.
en- Gate mill,
The herald., 1894-04-13
THE MCGEE BEN NINE.
Stories of She FAbhious Richness of tn
New Discovery,

New Discovery.
PREscoTT, Aris., April 12.-The dis
covery OF iabulously rich gold mine is
reported in Western Arizona and is
causing stampede of miners every
where. The locatora are O. o. Di~os, J.
Bonner and B. Breckmau. The assays
run from $500 to the thousands. The
vein is we'll defined in many places,
while in others it is in deposits and free
milling. Twenty Thousand dollars was
offered last night for a third interest,
and fatty refused by Black. The loca-
tofh arrived in Prescott last night and
are we'll known and perfectly reliable
men. The owners are very reticent.
Four Thousand feet Of the ledge has been
prospected and located. The locality is
almost inaccessible. 1t is supposed to
be the Niger Ben mine, that men have
spent thousands OF dollars to find and
years of labor. The discovery was
merely accidental. Years agolthousandH
OF placer dust was found near the loca-
tion. Water is to bs had.
The herald., 1894-04-13
PEOPLES AND PACIFIC BANKS.
A Demand for Ropurchsse of Los An.
HaIes Electric Rnnda.

A Demand for Ropurchsse of Los AM
geles Electric Bonds.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE Even
ing Bulletin says: Frank M. Stone, as
counsel OF the Peoples bank, has advised
the directors that the expenses should
be cut down and the bank proceed to
liquidation. No action has yet been
taken in the matter.
The directors have made demand on
the Pacific bank for the repurehase. at
par, of bonds of the Los Angeles Consol-
idated Electric Railroad company to the
amount OF 5000, ,000 in accordance with
the terms of the guarantee given by the
Pacific bank, and also for the payment
of interest deiaulted on the bonds.
The herald., 1894-04-13
A sHooftNa roUexAmExr.
Teams From New York and Chicago {
COmpste.

Teams From New York and Chicago to
C0mpste.
CHICAGO, April 12.-Whst is expected
to be one OF the greatest shooting tourna-
ments ever held in this country has been
arranged for by the Prairie Gun club of
Chicago. The tournament will be held
at the Garfield park race track Msy 18th,
18th and 10th. Cups and other valuable
prizes have been provided. The princi-
pal event will be the meeting OF ten New
York cracks, csptained by Julius Won
Tengerke, and ten Ohiesgoans, headed
by Captain Hoffman. The shooting will
be At live birds and for $40 900 Q aide.
The herald., 1894-04-13
OFFrUERs oUrw1rTnD.
A Prize Fight successfuIiy Pulled OF a t
Santa Barbara.

Prize Fight SUCCESSFULLY Pulled OF a t
Santa Barbara.
SANTA BARBARA, April 12.--The sports
got the best OF the authorities today, as
the latter failed to interfere in glove
contest held this afternoon two miles
outside the city. The officers were
thrown off the track by the announce.
ment that the fight would come OFF to.
night in town. 1t was q lightweight
contest for small purse, the principals
being kid Burns or Chicago and Sam
Howard OF San Francisco. Three. ounce
gloves were used and the fight was hard
Howard forced the fighting, but Burns'
left hand blows won in the elghteenth
round, when Howard was counted out.
The herald., 1894-04-13
Tacket Arents &C sac Diego.

SAN DIEGO. April 12-The ticket
agents arrived by special train late this
afternoon from Los Angeles and dinsd
at Hotel del Coronado. afterwards be-
ing driven about San Diego in carriages.
This evening q public receDtion was ten
dersd to the party Rt Fishers opera
house, where speeches of a congratu-
latory nature we're made. The agents
leave at midnight for Riverside. where
they breakfast tomorrow morning.
The herald., 1894-04-13
Grand rrunk wages Reduced.

MONTREAL. April IA cablegram
has been received from Sir Henry Tyler
ordering a reduction in the wages OF all
Grand Trunk employees, which has
caused cousternAtion in the ranks here.
II the order is enforced it lie not unlikely
that the etrike OF 17S6 will be repeated.
The grievance committee is now in see.
sion discussing the situation.
The herald., 1894-04-13
Corbe.t sails for Europe.

New YORK, April 12.-Jamea ]. Cor.
bett, the pugilist. sailed for Europe to-
day on the Fuerst Bismarck. A large
crowd of sports went on board to bid
Corbett goodbye. The champion ex.
pressed confidence that his match with
Jackson wauld come off.