davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-05-16
THE OMAHA PLATFORM.


HANANoMs
E1Rve--wo demand q national guFranOY, safe,
sound and flexible, Issued BY th0 general gov.
OrnMSMe only, full legal tender foP al debts,
Of banking corporations, Just, equitable and
0faOlent means Of Distribution dlFSOt 10 the
people AS tax not to exceed per cent per
AnNUM, 70 bO provided 90 B0b forth An the sub.
treasury plan Of the FArmerS Alliance, or 0
b9ee0R gy9tOm also by payments In discharge
OF ilS obligations for public lMpFOV0monA0
We demand free and unlimited OOanAgO OF
silver and gold @b the present legal ratio Of Is
We demand that Gho amount Of circulating
medium 0e speedily increased 70 moe less than
go D0R capita
We dOmMnd q Rrnduatod income tax.
We believe that the money Of the country
should bO kept 90 much 40 possible In the
hands o. the people, and hence We demand
that AL state and national revenue should bO
limited 20 the necessary expenses Of the gov
oHnmonS economically and honestly admin
istSred
We demand that the postal savings bank DO
established By the government for the safe de-
pos1t Of the earnings OF the people and 70 kacIl'
itAtO exchange.
TRANSPORTATION.
SScond-TrAngportat being means Of 0x-
change and public necessity, the government
should own and operate the railroads In the
interest Of the people.
LANDA
Third-ThS land, including all the material
resources Of wealth, Is the heritage Of the peO-
pie, and should not be monopollSed for gpecu-
lAttvO purposeg, and allen ownership OF land
railroads and other corporations In excess OF
their actual needs, and all lands now owned BY
aliens should bO reclaimed hy the government
Or actual D0bklOrB only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
FREE LUMBER AND CANADA.

The opposition 20 placing lumber on the
tree list has moved Canada TO saw that If
sas does 40, set an open lumber market
she vii rs;s'lsts By leyying an expor.
dasy on legs and lumber. Logs are new
oa the ires list ay ;hs law Of is:so. as xelg
~ the lsw q lS>& Millions upon millions
OF feet - pine. spruce and hemloek are
annually RATED from Canada 20 Michigan
and other states Tae SAwmia people are
snxious TO get the continued hene1t IF
free logs. although many % them are
protesting against free saved lumber from
Canada. which woud place the product az
the n5minlon mills IN direct competition
"a t8s5r Dan product The Canadian
gogey2msas nos threatens 20 cut 81 sh.s
saprly OF lem6eF IN the log hy The impoxl-
tom Of an export aasy IA case the oprosl-
zion - fee ssScd lumber Is successful.
LIS ether words, the Donjaioa govern.
meat has naw taksn the position that Il
the Ualtej States refuses 10 &drast sa4ei
lambe- free n VIII deprive the Ualsed
States mills oi shs benefls Of tree C&a.diSa
legs. The lson biu has provision in
II experimenting the lumber scheaase. 20
the eject tAat free lumber wiIl not he oper-
alive as against countries imposing an sx-
peat day "a sasabsx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

they possibly can, giving half or gaayte-
tlsss 4 islE time Is oas Of the es1<skaoss :
And 20 fao&e y 10 caanot give sork, gill
y9E not suxesst saas sSsy might follow
the example 81 the firm SHEA. 20 IsT5.
advanced weekly 0se-sn5rd % The reg
nsF wzges to 81 IS n~r during the
time the shon zas saus. Teses nsng see same
Grnoant EfexsY IS sooa "a wnrk y ~ re-
sssns17 VII yeu ncs szso paint Gus 70
those = 30 hare been accustomed 20 spend
srsFavssaafly, that, although tie auxEry
Of tie rteh' i not 3 bene1i tn the COM
munify. get Their have 10 right. - This
emergency. when every dollar thzf can be
spent N regE1ar work IL blessing. 20
change the direction 81 fneir exp@adIS1Fs
suddenly and eSDrselously. thus tnrosIng
into tire cso~dss. rzaks Of the uneEn rioy e1
those whom they hzve trained 20 depend
on fhem far living. even though thev
mar nov see that the egniyaient rendered
has aisays been useless"
Mrs Lowell here recognizes the moral
obisgation OF employers 50 far IS possible
20 keep their people At work beyond
the poiu. Of profit and even beyond that
Of acinss cost Voluntary, individual ef-
fort carefully organized and applied can
solve the present situation: II il cannot
solve 10 then our whole existing social
and industrial situation has failed when
met by great emergency. and we cannot
com pain If the advocates Of state social
ism succeed in substituting BesIamyism
for thu individusiism affirmed BY the De-
eiarstion OF Independence and the Fed
erai constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

rhe Falrhaven Head IS . corpse.

The Fairhaven Herald is corpse.
The oyster industry in Wllapa Bay has
brought 80. 90 IN returns for shipments OF
300 SACKS daring 1885. while the iaci IN AZ
sasny beds have been pla1ted 20 come inso
Gearing this season gives promise Of stsaey
increase IN the value Of the oysser nsher-
les taere.-Iacgrss Trtrds.
A shingle order issued IN Blaine was re-
Gently returned 10 the mill after paying
sixteen debts aud TsceaTing sixteen AZ
Go-sements: xas renesed and seat on Its
way again. Th.s is money on sningie
basis. cot there IS a basis, and. remotely.
god basis WAatcom Rcres3le
Ihoras York, one OF the earliest pioneers
d British CoiGmbis, and as sell Known
as any man in the country between VIC
tsria and Cariboo. died at bis home. U2-
per Samss, December -, aged - years.
He came from England IA 1874; WAS one
OF the first settlers 81 Yale, and success
FIJI gold miner. His son Fraser was the
FIRST white child born IN Yale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
xorroE TO THE PUBLIC.

The ruhiic 81 hsrcoy warned not 70 rsy
sry rnosey to parties representing 10 D
agents OF the Seattle Posr.IxrELLEarscsA
except tbs following. wko are tbs only
authorised travelling agents Of the PosT-
lr~vrr;srxcxs. viz: J. A. MecssIlsn, I.
A. Davies. ard J. I. Hsw.ey. This does nos
srrfv 70 resident agents Of this paper Who
ere located In various cities ant sosns Of
the Northwest. nor 20 postsnsstess. who
are in sill eases sushcvixsd 20 tAks saeserip-
tiors for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Fos--IEvxxLfsKxcER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
THE GAMBLERS ACCUSED HIM.
No Charges sgatnst Rev. Mr.. DIworth
Before Portland fresbyterx


On October NJ. isas. the Posr-lSrxrIr-
cgSCEE published the following special
dispatch from Portland:
Il special session of the presbvteyv Of
this city has been in conven tion here con-
s'deving the case Of Rev. Il. b. Duworth.
Of the First Presbyterian church, Astoria
Charges were fna6e against him of hug
E.ug aud kissing some Of the ladies OF has
aoCk. and hls resignation Was demanded
lite naaliy asked PERMISSION TO resign. and
when this Was granted be wished to with.
dFaw If. but vas not allowed. He said he
hal done nothing bat what he would do
again, and demanded a further investisa-
ton. His connection with the church has
been severed and the presbytsry has ar
pointed committee 10 make further in
NestlgstlouS. Dlsworth came here from
tie Seattle presbytsry."
Mr.. nilworih. who is visiting In Seattle
declares thai the Astoria gamblers made
fssse charges against him in the news
papers; that he requested the Portland
presoyisFy 10 invest gate the state of his
church. and that the committee did SC.
denonacing the attacks made upon him.
He submits TIE following letter from J.
'. Atllsgan. stated clerk OF the rreshytsry.
dated November 5. lss1s:
My attention having been called 70 a
newspaper report o; October -, | would
like - say:
"F3rsi-Thc records Of rreshytery show
thai 40 charges Of aHy kind have ever besn
made Ssainsl the Rev. T. Il. ntlworth.
'SSeond-No request for II. removal ha.
ever teen before the presoytery. nor did
ne msSa sny asternp: 20 withdraw his
resign stiou."
foiioSlng Is the report OF the committee
Ea.eh investigated the state OF the church:
I'VE have thoroughly and consesen-
tloassy examined al available evidence;
II = Cur judgment that the difficulty has
hsa rs inception and continuance iarxsgy
IN personal sna,ncslties and waus Of Carts.
Ian CLARITY Regarding The attacks npsn
TIE ministerial character and standing OF
ksv. i. Is p4!soEsa, ws dad that in yses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
MIL cooK uorsE BunsED.
Boarding 0asrsers Of Tsyierss Sawm5fi
Men Destroyed.

A .we-ssory frame boarding house
owned sy C. E. Adams and located on
Pxrk 1vsnre, near FIorepcs street, oTer-
looking Lake washingtoa. csagat IRE 1t
Ia o'clock yesterday morning and was
burned 10 the groand- Loss, $500: insar-
ance. 81 GO.
For some time past the building has
besn rented by J. L Tay.0r IS boarding
house for 6fsssn or twenty of the men en-
psoyet in his railL About Il O'Clock San-
day night shs COOK 5uSIt big TIRE In the
kitchen range and went 10 bed. expecting
20 find Goals in the Crate when be gcs up
IN tEe morning. An ho1r and q half after
he retired flames we're discovered hoosing
through the kitchen roof, ana before the
fire department arrived on the scene the
building WAS destroyed. No one was
hurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

The Weather Today.
q. q DEPARTMENT OF AsRIcuLruRB,
WEATHER BUREAU,
PORTLAND. Or, Jan. /. 1884 }
Forecast for Tuesday: Rain; slighs tsmpsra-
ture chsngeA
BLAsDroEp, Acting L r. o.
Q. pBRAErMKST OF AGRICULTURE wxArHH1
HuREAu-pAILY BULLETIN.
SEATTLE, Jan I. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

Principal. Miss wiatsrooarns fYronsi Cnion
Graduate Of the Home and Colonial Trsantns
College, London. Engiandl. who holds . Ktns
Cosnty Teachers Certificate. second grade
Fall term celansacss Monday. September StA
1865
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
-THE~
Hope kindergarten

lsiA IN the Log Cabin corner Of Temperance asa
Republican streets, Sorsh seattle, ffem
80 IL . m. Also Tio Eleventh -,
from l;3o TO x;3o p M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
Lessons in French, Music
and German given by
arrangement.

REFERESCEs-Rsv. David q OasrssA o.
MARKS rectory; MIRA l. a J. Hunt arrow lAko
Washington: Rev. Wallace Nntsiug ia26 Css-
versity street., and parents Of former pupsla
For further Information APPLY 20 the MISSES
WISTkRboCRSE. 7Ie Eleventh street CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02


C. h. Wells. Of saslsca, 10 stepping % ne
Grand.
}. r. Boarman. Of Spokane. is guest - the
Rainier.
Frank r. ouis, Of Newark. n. J., Il stopping q
Tia Rainier
Nj. and Mra ". D. Outright. OF winiock, are
guests ~ the Grant
George D. Yesmans, Of Sioux City, In. IL .
guest AZ the Northern
J. E. Monroe and George Sunsn, Of Coupe
vile, are guests as the Arlington
Z Boardmaa came down from Hamilton
Yesterday and Ii stopping 81 the Grand.
w. IL Dsnsmore. OF Vancouver. B. c.. 10 visit
isg bis brother. Isaac pinsmore. OF fnis city,.
Q d. witaerspoon and ]. C. Thompson. Of
kalispeli. Mont, are guests a. the Occidental
Mr. and Mrs A. Z j. Perciral and Dr. A. n.
Snail, OF Spokane. registered yesterday ~ the
Northern.
Dr.. C. II siayhaek, of Folsom, Cal, and DR.. C.
6. Fletcher. OF North Yakima. are at the Grand
George Nelson and Richard Olson came over
from Aberdeen yesterday and are stopping at
the Arlington.
W. II. Scarce. of Colby. 10 a the Arlington
on his way to New York city. where he viii re-
main two or three months.
Mira J. 8. Coolican. Masters Norman and
Vivian coolican and Mrs.. cauineid are at the
Northern on their way 70 Port Angeles from
oatario
Dr. J. W. Bean, OF Ellenseurg. il at the occi-
dental. He came over TO attend the meeting Of
tia state medical examining board. OF which he
is . member.
Frank l. Champion. OF Mount Vernon, one OF
the editors OF the Sks9u Nssrs is in the city. He
says that the Jarvis shingIe mill, which Wa
destroyed By fire Friday night. will be rebuilt
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-10
BRIEF VIKINGS.

Grave charges have been made against
Archbishop Corrigan, at Rome, for his
hostility to the apostolic delegate.
The extradition proceedings in the
cases of Gen. Antonio Ezeta and his fell
low refugees are still in progress in San
Francisco.
At a mass meeting of the New York
clothing trade strikers, Samuel Compers
denounced the sweating system "as damn
able and accursed."
William and John Mckinley, of Duluth,
and James Charnley, of Chicago, have
sued the Lake Superior Consolidated
Iron mines for $620,O00.
Adam Forpaugh's circus was attached
upon suit for $4,000. George Coupe
was the plaintiff, who, while chief
musician, was assaulted at Alma Kan.
The 18th congressional district con
vention, after having been in deadlock at
Henrietta, Texas, for twenty-six days, has
adjourned sine die without having made
a nomination.
The Utah territorial board of equaliza-
tiou completed the assessment rolls of
the different counties Saturday. The re-
suit shows the total assessment of the
territory to be $90.503,24340.
The fourth year of the Leland Stanford,
jr., university opened Friday last. Eight
hundred and twenty-five students have al
ready registered, exclusive of about 100
post-graduates, an increase of $50 over
the number of students present last year.
The total registration for the year will
exceed 200.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-10
THE MARKETS

New York, Sept. 10.-Money on call,
per cent; prime mercantile paper, @ S.
Silver, 645s; lead, $3.05.
Chicago. - There was considerable
hustle in the board Of trade to-day. Corn
was the leader on account of the frosts
last night in Nebraska, Dakotas and
Wyoming and the low temperature in
Iowa and Illinois.
The boom was short-lived, however. May
corn opened ragged 56R to 571s against
554 at the close of Saturday but soon
settled to Sc. Wheat was consistently
higher under the run of estimates and the
news of the feeding of grain to stock wae
growing in favor. December, which
closed Saturday at 574, sold at 57A to
q, but eased off at SIX.
Kansas City.-Cattle, market strong
to 1Oc higher; Texas steers, $3.50 q
1926; beef steers, 1926 @ $500; native
COWS, $1.O0 q 1925; stockers and feed
ers, $1.9O @ $500. Sheep market steady
good to choice natives, $3.50 q $500
good to choice westerns, 1926 q $275
common and stockers, $500 q $3.50
good to choice lambs, $500 q 1926.
Chicago.-Cattle market, active; prices
for good grades, firm, Sc O. 10c higher
others, unchanged. Sheep market, mod
erately active, SC to loo higher on better
qualities.
Chlcago.-Wheat, firm; September, 5411 q
December, 571s. Corn, October, 56A
Oats, steady; September, 3oA; October
| 81.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-10
$4,000 STOLEN.
A Bold and Skillful Burglary in a
Pennsylvania Town.

Clarion, Pa, Sept. 10.-W. F. Gotten &
Co., general storekeepers at st. Peters
burg, in this county, were robbed Satur-
day of $4,000 in bonds, notes and cash.
Until to-day the theft was kept secret in
the hopes of catching the guilty persons
in the act of dlsposing of some of the
paper.
On Saturday night the store was closed
at 10 o'clock. Four members of the firm,
the bookkeeper and clerk having finished
balancing the books, counted the cash,
and, after putting the latter in tin box,
locked the store and went across the
street. In ten minutes they returned and
found that the store door which they
locked was wide open. The tin boxes
contained bonds amounting to $6O,0OO.
Checks and promissory notes amounting
to $4,000 and over $4,000 in cash were also
gone. A search of the premises showed that
some one had been concealed in the store,
and that as soon as the force left they
took the boxes and followed, unlocking
the door on the inside.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-10
THE LEXOW COMMITTEE.
Continues Its Work of Bringing New
York Police Corruption
to Light.

New York, Sept. 10.-Investgation of
the police department was resumed to-
day by the Lexow committee. Attorney
Goff was inqulsitor in chief. He first
stretched detective sergeant, Chas. A.
Hanley, on the rack. A handsome gold
watch which Hanley carried served as a
text for Attorney Goffs questions, which
were directed to showing that the police
we're upon too
FRIENDLY TERMS WITH PAwNBRoKERs
for the good of the public, and that it is
not uncommon for pawnbrokers to sell
officers valuable articles at ridiculously
low prices. Attorney Gcff also ques-
toned Hanley as to his relations with one
Jimmy McNally we'll known as the
SCREEN GOODS KING"
The purpose of the enquiry was to
show that the thief and the thief taker
had been exchanging courtesies, the
ccurtesies being extended by the taker
in return for gifts from the thief.
Detective Hanley was asked if he had
ever received money from McNally and
he made an equivocal answer, which was
followed by question as to whether he
had not received from McNally two ban
quet lamps. 81 don't know anything
about the lamps, my wife got them," was
the detectives reply.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-10
NERvY CHINESE.
"A Fruitless Attempt to Search a
French Mail Steamer-Chinese
Transport Sunk.

London, Sept. 1O.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says that the Chinese transport,
Chean Will, while on the way from For
mosa with 400 troops, was wrecked in
the Chele Yung pass. All the soldiers
and the crew were landed safely in boats.
There is no hope Of saving the transport.
Another dispatch from Shanghai says
that on Saturday last some Chinese Off
cials buarded the French mail steamer
en- route to Japan and demanded that
they be allowed to search the ship for
Japanese officers being conveyed from
Europe. The captain refused to allow
his ship to be searched and was obliged
to threaten to ask for help from the
French warship before the local officials
withdrew.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-10
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 DETROITP
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.
Because it's service is uniformly good
and YOU can make no mistake in asking
for tickets VIA THE WABASH.
@. M. HAMPsoN, Coml Agent,
! 1924 18th st., Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-10
THE GRAND ARMY.
Gay scenes at Pittsbug-The Naval
Veterans Parade The City
Crowded with Visitors.

Pittsburg, Sept. 1O.-The Grand Army
of the Republic have full possession OF
the city. Many western departments
have arrived, among them those of Colo
RADIO. Over 1000 men, under the com
mand of Rear-Admiral j. R. Osborn, were
in thenaval veterans parade to-day along
the line of march.
In the parade were carried many his
toric relics of naval warfare, among them
being the
TORN AND STAINED BANNER
which hoated over the Kearsage. Miss
Carrie Lowe, daughter of Gen. A. D.
Lowe, of Fort Worth, carried the colors
of the Dupont Naval association of
Texas. Miss Daisy Little, the mascot of
the naval veterans, was in the parade
dressed in reglution sailor uniform.
Naval veterans went into national con-
ventisnrt day.
TH1RTYFoUR ASSOCIATIONS
we're represented. Commander-in-C Chief
j. B. Adams, of the G. A. R., arrived this
morning. The national headquarters
we're formally opened and there was a
rush of visitors. Gov. Pattison is among
those here. Arrangements have been
perfected for to-morrow's parade of vet
Grams, when 10000 men are to be in line
Fully 10000 visitors are now in the city
and
100000 ARE EXPECTED
by tomorrow. This afternoon, at 2
O'Clock, carriage drive was given to the
visiting ladies of the relief corps by the
entertainment committee. Senator Cor
don, of Georgia, who served in command
of the Confederates at Appomattox, is in
the city and met a number of the men
who were in the Union army when Lee
gave his sword away. Senator Gordon
will deliver lecture before leaving.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-10
Democracy All Right.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Capt. Thos. H.
Mckee and Congressman Bynum, the re-
spective editors of the Republican and
Democratic campaign text books, are
about to launch their productions
The Democratic headquarters will
point small moral from the detection OF
Senator Jones, of Nevada, from the Repu-
blican party and will circulate 1T widely
The Republican headquarters profess little
apprehension from Senator Jones' action
and express confidence that no other SEN
ators will follow him.
The Democratic congressional commit
tee has advices that the total nominations
made in districts now Democratic is 131
the whole number of Democratic dis
tricts in the present congress being 219
Of the 131 nominations 81 or "a per cent
are denominations of present incumbents
Senator Gardner regards this as a high
percentage of denominations and con-
siders that it indicates high degree OF
confidence in the present representatives
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-10
Home.seekers' Excursion.

On Sept. II and rs and Oct. 8, 1894, the
Santa Fe route will place on sale at all
Missouri river stations and east thereof,
round trip tickets to all points In Kansas,
Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado, New Mexico
and other southwestern territory at one
fare plus 81 for the round trip. Tickets
good for seventy days, allowing stop over
privileges. Call on ticket agents A., T. &
s. F. R. R. for particulars.
H. s. LuTz, Agent.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-10

Chatfeld and fellow traveller, it seems,
on reaching the ranch of Mr.. McGee, on
the Penasco, climbed over the fence for
an unknown purpose, whereupon Mr..
McGee rose up out of the weeds and shot
off his rifle. Chatfield was wounded and
died Immediately and his companion
fled. McGee was arrested and placed
under $1,000 bond. He claims that
travellers. have been in the habit of steal
ing his fruit and for this reason he shot
Chatfeld when he saw him climb the
fence. Deceased was about % years of
age and very popular. McGee is man
of middle age in good circumstances.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-10
serious fire at Dalton, Ohio.

Massillon, Ohio, Sept. 10. - Twenty
acres in the heart of Dalton were de-
vastated by fire between 2 O'Clock and
daylight this morning. Over fifty homes
were destroyed and the loss is 100000,
the insurance being almost nothing. AS
sistance was sent by special train from
Massillon, Orville and Canton. The vii
lage water supply was soon exhausted
and wells and cisterns emptied. Early
in the morning, however, rain began
falling and the flames died out. The fire
started in stable where tramps had
quarters.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-10
REPUBLICANS CONFER.
The Executive Committee OF the Re.
publican League In Session
at Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-The executive COM
mittee of the Republican league met here
to-day. It's object was to- arrange plans
for the fall campaign. The Young Mems
Republican league was admitted to mem-
bership. At the last national convention
of that organization in Denver, Cleve.
land Ohio, was selected as the place Of
the next convention. Theexecutive COM
mlttee will consider the advisability of
changing the arrangement and sending
the convention to Des Moines.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-10
StriketO he Setti0d,

New York, Sept. 10.-Indications to-
day point to speedy settlement of the
cloak and garment cutters strike. 1t is
expected that by Thursday all contractors
will have signed the required bond. No
terms looking to settlement with the
striking Knights of Labor In the clothing
trade have been made.