davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-05-25
TO l OWO.

sensacyjns wiadomosf podsje
New Yorski herald:-Znany pred
kilku laty W najarystokraty yczniej
szych towarzystwach europejskich
baron Franquilini, umiera z nedzy
ma Wards Island W domu ubogich.
Dalej twierdzi Herald, ma podstawie
dowodow, ktore otrzyma} cd umiera-
jacego, ze baron by& naoczuym
swiadkiem smierci austryjackiego
nastepcy tronu, arcy-ksiecia Rudol-
ia baron6wny Wescery W Mayer
lingu ze takowy stanowczo zaprze.
cza samobojstwu, dowodzac,ze Wes
cera zabi}a sic sama, nastepea tronu
zas zosta} zabitym przez jakiegos
barona.
Wielki wynalazca, Edison, wysso
viii sic W tych dniach, re W nied}u-
giej przyszaosci, gazety ME beda
drukowane, tylko wydawane jego
fonografem, poniewaz wzrok ludzki
slabnie, ozas stale sic drozszym, a
nowin jest tax wiele, ze ludzie PREY
dzisiejszym ustroju gazeciarskim,
poch}onac takowych ME moga.
Wtenczas to nietylko W g}owie W
piesci, ale i W gaos:e redaktorzy mu-
sza bye mocni.
stany zjsd. W przeszsym roku
wydaiy na utrzymanie swej arm'i
$54, $4,000 ma wojenne lodzie $3l,
701,00o na pensye $14l,OoO,0o0-
razem 226 milion6w dol. to jest diva
razy wlecej, jak wydaja ma to samo
Nlemcy, ktore jednakowoz maja sta
lego, czynnego wojska 100000, gdy
Ameryka tylko utrzymuje 27,975
zo}nierzy. Jezeli tax dalej pdjdzie,
to Ameryka, bedzie tax bogata, jak
..Serbia.
Bodaj to bye robotnikiem! zale-
dwie "Carnegie Steel Co.," obieoa1a
podwyzszyc o 10 pr. swym robotni-
kom place, juz wsasciciele domow
krzycza, ze czasy So lepsze ipodwyz.
szaia biednym robotnikom komorne
o 20 procent.
Rad meksykahski do spo}ki z
pewnymi bapkierami i s4ynnym ia.
brykantem zniwiarek McCormickiem
z Chicago, wybuduje nova kolej z
Chihuagua do kopalh W Okampo,
zkad rocznie wydobywaja przynaj-
mniej "a 100000 srebra z&ota.
W Chicago, nowy szef policyjny
urzadzi1 specyalne oczyszczenie
"gwlazd. 500 policyantow niego-
dnych tego miana, oddali} ze s&uzby;
powiekszy sic wiec zatem liczba re.
zimieszkow chicagoskich.
Rezerwacye Yankton, W South
Dakocie, i Kikapoo, W Oklahomie,
zcstaly otwarte dla osadnikow;pierw-
sza W srode, druga W czwartek.
Stary Minnesota New Jersey, u
chwaliay uroczyscie obchodzic CO.
| .1o,~;o ,,.al,:-xr ;o.>1no
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-05-25

Potem odbyia sic wspanla1a uczta nj
czes6 jego urzadzona.
Findlay, O.-Robotnikomw "SA
lem Wire Nail Co." podwyzszono {
10 procent place.
Wheeling, Va.--Strajkierzy W ia
brykach Bellairego zwyciezyii. Pod
wyzszono i'm o Is c. place.
Chicago, Ill.-Rada miasta uchwa
lila zatrudniac PREY miastowej robo
Gle tylko robotnik6w nalezaych dc
unij.
Alliance, O.-Kopacze wegla wr6
Gill do piracy ma dawnych warunkach
Me maja srodkow do dalssego u
trzymania strsjku.
sheboygan, Wis.-strajk trivia da'
lei. w przeszlym tygodniu przy'
szio do maaych rozruch6w, lecz po
licya takowe usmierzy}a.
Woonsocket, r. I.-W tamtei
szych przedzalniach rozpoczeto ODE
cnie ma dobre pracowac. Do tegc
czasu robota szla bardzo kiepsko.
Norristown, Pa.-3,000 robotni.
k6w W zelaznych hutach W Wes,
Manynunk dostanie dniem 26 Ma
ia podwyzszona place 10 procent.
Chicago, 1ll.-kompania Illinois
Central kolei zamjerza budowac W
kr6tkim czasie nowe kolejowe war.
sztaty. Ma ten eel przeznacza 500
tysiecy dolar6w.
Wilkesbarre, Pa w kopalni
Susquahanna Coal Co., W Nanticoke,
zastrajkowano, poniewaz bez przy-
czyny oddalono kilku robotnlk 6 ".
Mech zyje soldarnosc!
Dickenstown, ,O.-Pomiedzy straj
kujacymi tam gornikami panuje
wielka nedza. Zapewne wroca do
piracy ma dawnych warunkach, lub
moze jeszcze gorszych.
Chicago, 1ll.-Robotnik Ludwik
RAM, zamieszka}y ma Clybourn ave.
pod no. 936, odebra4 sobie zycie, po.
niewaz cd d}uzszego czasu ME m6g1
dostac nigdzie roboty.
Kansas, Mo.-Miejscowi rzeznicy
zaprowadzili boykot przeciwko mie-
snym wyrobom Armoura. Twierdza,
ze boykot ten zaprowadza wszyscy
rzezn1cy W Stanach zjed.
Baltimore, Md.-Robotnicy W ia.
bryce odlew6w zelaznych firmy j
Regester & Sons porzucili prace,po.
niewaz ME chca i'm dac dawnej p}a.
cy, zmniejszonej obecnie IS c.
St. Louis, Mo.-Strajk robotni.
k6w W cegielniach, ktory TRIVIAL cd
miesiacs, ,ukohczony. Robotnicy wr6
Gill do piracy ma dawnych warun'
kach. Ogoiem strajkowaso 1000 TO,
botnik6w.
Massilon, O.-Przysz}o tam dc
krwawej wslki pomiedzy strajkuja-
cymi gornikami szeryfem. Robo.
tnicy opanowali pociag weglami
ME choac go dalej przepusci6. SEE.
ryf zawezwa} milicye.
Pittsburg, Pa. - Jak twierdzi
"Evsning Telegram" kopacze wegla
przegrali strajk W caaym tutejszym
dystrykcie. w dziesieciu kopalniach
plaza po 60 c., W 7miu zas tylko pc
46 c. cd tony wegla. .Gornicy musieli
podobno zapewnic bossow, ze ME
bsda nalezec do zadnych organizacyj'
Long Run, o. Kor. Amer. +
strajk g6rnik6w W powiecie Jeffer'
son, kt6ry sic rozpoczal l Maja, trivia
dalai niewiadomo jak sic zakol-
czy. Wiascioiele kopalh o6arowali
robotnikom po Al do 81 G. Cd tony, a
robotnicy zadaja po 60c. i podpisa
MIA rocznego kontraktu. w uiebez.
pieczniejszych kopalniach chca p'a.
ci6 po go c. ale robotnicy tam zada.
ja po 10 G. Strajk ten prowadza
przewaznie Polacy Siowacy; ME
jest to pierwszy strajk, wiec wszyscy
nauczyli sic bye W walce solidarny'
mi. Jezeli scab6w i wojska ME nasla
kapitalisci, to robotnicy zwycieza'
Robotnicy szemrza przeciwko ksiedzu
D,r; 10 s;o uvu;aduia co sia M.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-05-25
SPRAWY POLITYCZNE.

Prawo, .uchwalone przez kongres
demokratyczny, o podatku cd do
chodow, zostaio zniesione przez Sad
Najwyzszy, jako sprzeciwiajace sic
zasadom konstytucyi. Ia zniesieniem
prawa glosowali: Fuller, Field, Gray,
Brewer Sh;ras, a Ia utrzymaniem
prawa: Harlan, White, Brown Jack
son.
Ma kolektowanie podatku cd do,
chodow demokraci wydali kilka set
tysiecy dolarow. Teraz sad zadecy-
dowa}, ze podatki te sciagniete bysy
nieslusznie i musza bye zwr6ccne.
Trzeba wiec zn6w klerkow zatru'
dniat do wyplaeania tego, co byio
raz kolektowane zn6w extra wyda-
tex! =. Obywatele musza opsacat co.
raz wieksze podatki "a g}upstwa
demokratow
St. Louis, Mo.-Wybitni kstolic
cy ksieza wniesli W tutejszym sadsie
powiatowym skarge przeciw arcybi-
skupowi Kendrick, aby pozbawid go
tytuAow i wiadzy i odebrat mu kon-
trols archidyecezyi. Arcybiskup
Kendrick liczy 70 lat jest juz zu-
pefnie niezdolny do peinienia swych
obowiazkow; zastepuje 90 koadju-
tor kain. kAndrick spisa} testament,
kt6ry mogsby po jego smierci wywo
lac prooesy pomiedzy jego spadko'
biercami X Koscio}em. Ably temu "a
pobiedz, wytoozono process.
Rad kanadyjski wyprzedzh anne
rykahskich Apaist6w, bo szkofy ka-
tolickie objat swa kontrola. w pray
szlosci W szkolach katolickich moga
bye nauczycielami tylko tacy ludzie
ktorzy zdadza rzadowy egzamin ze
swych zdolnosci. Nadto porzadek
nauki wszko}ach kstolickich musi
bye taxi sam, jak " szkolach
rzadowych, ia tylko roznica, re W
szko}ach katolickich bedzie dozwolo-
ne POI godziny dziennie ma wyk}ad
religii.
WSAlt Lake City, Okl., odby3a sic
konwencya zwolenuikow srebra, ,kt6.
rel rezultatem byso zawiazanie sig
silnej organizacyi, jakiej madame ma
1--WE "Bimetalic Union" Celem tejze
bedzie rozszerzanie cyrkularzami
swych zapa6rywah.
Republikahska partya " Oklaho-
mie ma konwencyi stanowej orzek}a
sic "a wolnem biciem srebra W sto-
suku Is do l zlota, oraz "a na}oze-
MEM protekcyjnej taryfy ma ww6z
srebra zagranicznego.
Jak twierdzi przewodniczacy Gen.
tralnego Komitetu Stan. Demokra.
tycznego, Henrickson, przewazna
liczba demokrat6w stanu Illinois. O.
rzek}a sic "a wolnem biciem srebra,
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-05-25

Jak twierdzi personal---very. Cen
tralnego Komitetu Stan. Demokra'
tycznego, Henrickson, przewazna
liczba demokrat6w stanu Illinois. O..
rzek}a sic "a wolnem biciem srebra,
a zatem tenn samem przechodzi DO
innej partyi. Zle demokratami!
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-05-25

Rezerwacye Yankton, W South
Dakocie, i Kikapoo, W Oklahomie,
zcstaly otwarte dla osadnikow;pierw-
sza W srode, druga W czwartek.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-05-25

Stary Minnesota New Jersey, u
chwaliay uroczyscie obchodzic CO.
rocznie urodziny Lincolna.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-09
MEXICAN NEWS.
and Guatemala-PrisOner Held
by Mexican Authorities.

City of Mexico, April 9.-The govern
ment to-day published the settlement be-
tween Mexico and Guatemala. The gov
ernment of Guatemala declares that,
thinking it right to do so, it has exer-
cised acts of sovereignty in the territory
of West Sacantum and it had not intend
ed to offend Mexico, nevertheless for the
sake of harmony, Guatemala agrees,
through feeling of justice to pay in
demnity to Mexico for damages done by
her occupation of territory and for the
destruction of property. An arbitrator
to be appointed by common accord will
fix the amount of indemnity. Mexico
desists from her claim for Indemnity for
ex penses in massing troops on the Qua
temalan frontier, owing to the occupa-
tion of logging camps on the Sacantum
river by Guatemalan agents. Guatemala
consents to the immediate occupancy of
that portion of the disputed territory al.
ready decided by both surveying COM
to belong to Mexico. Mexico
agrees to the same by the territory de-
clared to belong to Guatemala.
San Juan Bautista, State of Tobasco,
Mex.-Four prisoners held here for al
legged criminal participation in the late
border difficulties between Mexico and
Guatemala are joaquin Cetina, Diego
Feligrana, Edward Soubiksousky and
vellon. The last one is Frenchman
and one Pole, and 1t is probable they
will appeal to their governm ents for pro-
lection.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-09
A New Mecca for Inyalids.

Washington, April "a new resort for
consumptives has been discovered in the
Orange free states, South Africa. United
States Consul Agent Lanfgraff in re-
port to the department talks of the bene-
iicial results experienced by persons who
have tried it, and adds
"No country on earth can rank with the
Orange free state as health resort. Mr..
Patterson has been all over the world and
nowhere else found relief. I could give
numbers of similar cases, and that so few
people have come here is due to the fact
that the Orange free state is 80 little
known and in most parts of the world
believed to be desert, inhabited by
brutal natives and wild beasts. Living
is rather expensive and persons coming
here can command from $50 to $50 per
month. A family of four or five persons
can live nicely on $1,000 per year. Per-
sons whose lungs are far gone should
travel by stages from the sea to the
Orange free state-that is, such persons
should stay month at Ceres, next at
Beaufort West, etc., until they are pre-.
pared to stand the dry climate. A direct
journey to Bloemfontein would mean
death to such persons. Ths landing
place is Capetown.'.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-09
HIGH WALLS TOPPLE.
A Fivc-StOry Brick COliapses ut
Wheeling Burying Eight Men
in Its Ruins.

Wheeling, W. Va, April 9.-This morn
ing shortly after o'clock the five story
brick business house of Chapman & Sons,
on main street, in the wholesale district
and adjoining the four story hardware
establishment of 7. I. Hutchinson, fell in
without warning. Dad Williams, q
carpenter, escaped with serious injuries
but 7. I. Hutchinson, the veteran mer-
chant, and the following employees of the
establishment were entombed: j. A. Ford,
P. j. Koran, clerk Eugenee Burch,
clerk; Bob Winches, clerk. Western
Union messenger boy, Harry Cowl was
caught in the alley and buried. Hutchin-
son was taken out alive but can not live.
The Hutchinson building was of light con
struction and declared unsafe years ;go
At 10 a. m. Ford was taken from &c
ruins alive but seriously hurt. He was
pinned beneath the iron girder and the
dead body of young Horn lay across him.
Rev. Father H. T. Parke, vicar general of
the diocese, is under the ruins. He was
on his way to the cathedral from the
train when the walls fell. At IL O'Clock
Ben njamin Prichard, the Buckhannon, w.
Va, was taken out of the ruins badly
crushed.
The victims still in the ruins are Horan,
Wincher, Burch, the lad Cowl, and Rev.
Father Parke, who are believed to be
dead.
The five story brick building was in
course of erection and adjoining on the
corner of Market alley was the four story
brick block of T. I. Hutchinson & Co.,
The strain on the Hutchinson building
caused by the new building going down
was too much and the Hutchinson
structure commenced to bulge out and
the two buildings caved in with a crash.
Fourteen men were in the buildings at
the time and six got out without injury.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-09
British Flag Fired On.

Boston, April 9.-The steamer Ethelred,
of the Boston Fruit Co., which was fred
upon by the Spanish gunboat on her out
ward voyage to Jamaica, arrived here to-
day. Capt. Hopkins, her commander, said: !:
son April I We were proceeding on our
regular course, when about IL o'clock in
the forenoon, off Cape May, we sighted
vessel we could not at first make out. We
we're about mile from shore. Suddenly
the stranger fired blank shot across our
bows. Of course stopped and allowed
the vessel to come up within hailing dis.
lance. found it was gunboat, but
could not clearly distinguish the name.
The first part was 'Neuevan.' When she
saw the British flag floating over my yes
sci she changed her warlike attitude and
steamed past us. We then steamed to
Jamaica, where laid the case before the
British authorities.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-09
HORRIBLE MINE DISAST ER.
Twenty-three Dead Men In Wash.
ingtOn Coal Mine-Brave Miners
Go to the Rescue.

Seattle, Wash, April "a Whatcom
Wash, special says: The Post Intelli-
gencer correspondent returned at 2 p. m.
from the scene of the terrible disaster at
the Blue Canyon mine. In the black
smith shop near the entrance of the main
tunnel lie the blackened bodies of twenty
three dead miners. Only two out of all
in the mine when the explosion occurred
escaped.
Following are the names of the married
men killed: Mine Superintendent David
Y. Jones, Andrew Anderson, James Nc
Andrews, James Kirkney, Kirk Clinske.
Single men killed are: Charles Silver
man, G. Ramsberg, William Lyster, Sam
uel Olsen, James McNulty, j. A. Morgan,
Martin M. Blum, E. T. Chase, Charles
Carlson, Fl. Rovett, Philip Hinkle, Will
lam Evans, J. Williams, Alexander Hen
erickson, Ben Morgan, George Roberts,
Thomas Conlin, Lucas Loetaca.
The two men who escaped are Edward
Gellon, who was working at the outer
swash, and James Kern, working with
Ben Morgan in the outermost of all the
works. The disaster was undoubtedly
caused by the mutation OF fire damp,
exploded by blast in the breast of the
gangway. The faces of the men working
in the breast are badly burped, but
majority of those working in the rooms
off the gangway were only slightly dis
figured by fire and many not at all.
Kern says he was not stunned, or even
thrown down, by the shock though Nor
gan was killed. Kern's light was not
extinguished and he saw no fire. He slid
down the chute to the gateway losing his
light in some way and managed to make
his way in the darkness along the poison
GUS passage to the open air. Before he
reached the entrance the work of rescue
had already commenced. Out in the tun-
mel hemet party of brave miners crop
ing their way inward as fast as the escape
of poisonous gas would permit. This
party and others following pushed their
way into the mine and carried out
the bodies of the dead miners,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-09
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Hiahest Medal and niplama.


Items Of Interest by the wabash Man
Bulletin No. 3.-The baseball record
for 1894 gives the championship to Bal
timore for the National league. Won 80
games, lost 40.
The ala carte dining cars run on the
Wabash are deservedly popular. Meals
from 25 cents upward.
The bicycle records for '94 places San
ger at the head for quarter, 20 2-5 sec-
onds; Bald, of Springfield, scratch, mile,
2.OS 4-5; Linneman, 10 mile record, 1852;
Grimm, 800 miles, 18.23.5O.
Ask your ticket agents for routing via
the Wabash. Reaches every town east of
the Missouri (nearly.)
Salvador, carrying ITO pounds, ran
mile at Monmouth in 1863.
Wabash chair cars are free. Try them
between Kansas City, Chicago, st. Louis,
Toledo and Detroit.
@. M. HAMpsoN,
Commercial Agent, Denver, Colorado.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-09

Austin, Texas, April 9.--Some weeks
ago a Mexican woman at Ysleta, on the
Rio Grands, claimed to have received
revelation from heaven, and she set at
work organizing new religious sect that
worships wooden image, supposed to
have miraculous power. She has gained
many converts, who are becoming fanat-
ical, and the people in that section are
90 much alarmed that company of state
rangers has been ordered to the scene.
The county Judge of the county writes
the adjutant general that they have CON-
mitted many misdemeanors, and he has
issued warrants for the arrest of four OF
them and placed them in the hands Of
Capt. Hughes, who is in command of the
rangers. He fears when the attempt to
make arrests takes place there win be
serious trouble.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-09
SAME OLD SCARE.
The Usual Spring Yarn from Arizona
Relative to Apache Outrages.

Phoenix, A. T., April ED Blevens, a
noted character in Arizona, his son, 81,
and another cowboy were hunting horses
near their ranch, eight miles west of San
Carlos reservation, last Friday, when
they were fred on by dozen Apaches
we'll mousted and armed. The volley
struck wall of rock close to which the
white men were riding. They Immediately
sought shelter and returned the fire, driv-
ing the Indians off without loss to either
side. The Apaches were under the lead
ership of Dandy Jim, who was pardoned
out of the Yuma penitentiary where he
was supposed to be dying Of consump-
tim
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-09
THE Markets.

New York, April Q. = Money on call
nominally 2 @ az per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, 4 @ 81.
Silver, 66B; lead, $295.
Chlcago.-Cattle, steady. Sheep, firm.
Kansas City.-Cattle, market 10 to 1so
lower; Texas steers, $40 @ $5.35;
Texas COWS, $500 @ $3.50; beef steers,
$4.O0 q $685.; native COWS, $1.5O q $4.75;
stockers and feeders, $2.35 @ $4.75; bulls,
1926 @ $3.50. Sheep, firm.
Chicago.-Wheat, April, 5455s; May, 54T
Corn, April, 45; May, 45A. Oats, April,
2sl1; May, 28B q 20.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-09
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Income Tax Decision Causes Trouble
-German FarmersAr Spiteful-A
Crisis for sugar-Treasury
Official Sick.

Washington, April 9.-The decision of
the supreme court in the income tax case
has plunged the internal revenue officials
into almost inexplicable mysteries and
trouble. The declaration that rents and
incomes from real estate are exempted
has opened up the question
whether the effect of the decision is not
to include all profits of whatever char
acter growing out of real estate, includ-
ing farm products, timber, coal and all
mine products, within the exem pied
clause.
German agrarians are losing no op-
portunity to strike at American agricul-
tural imports that promise to find mar
ket in Germany in competition with their
products. Their latest attack is upon
American cracked oats. The facts have
been reported to the department of state
by our consular officer.
CRISIS FOR SUGAR.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British am
bassador has furnished to the department
of state copy of circular issued by
the West India committee of London con-
corning sugar production. The ambassa-
dor explains that it is not to be regarded
rs an expression of opinion by his gov
ernment of the committees views.
The circular calls attention to the fact
that the sugar industry, beet as we'll
as cane, is passing through crisis
of the most serious description, and ex-
presses the hope that in attempting to
provide remedy the various govern
ments should avoid taking any steps
which may aggravate the crisis instead of
relieving it. 1t is shown that while the
production is increasing at the rate of
million tons per annum the consump-
tion grows slowly at the rate of only $780,
600 tons per annum. Naturally prices
are depressed, and the bounty system is
ascribed as the cause of this state OF
affairs. Therefore it advises the entire
abolition of the bounty and the stimula-
tion of consum ption by the reduction of
the duties levied, which are excessive in
Europe and prevent this people as
whole from using sugar.
THE N1oABAGUAN MATTER.
Secretary Morton thinks the purpose
of the English government in sending a
battle ship to the Nicaraguan coast is to
enforce the demand which will soon be
made for indemnifcation on account of
the expulsion of Consul Hatch and it is
believed that Royal Arthur will take
the matter in hand and secure the indem-
nifcation by collecting the customs duties
on Ncaraguan imports.
In that event he thinks Nicaragua's
wisest course would be to convene her
congress and pass law for the admis-
sion of all i'm portations free of doty.
In conclusion he said "The other ma
tions would never consent that their ex-
porters to Nicaragua should pay duty to
England. In the absence of tariff in
Nicaragua, England's policy would be
effectively blocked"
MANsUR ILL.
Chas. Mansur, assistant comptroller of
the treasury, is very ill at Washington.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-09
Situation Critical.

Pomeroy, Ohio, April 9.-The mining
situation at Minersville is growing more
serious and battle between strikers and
strangers employed to take their places
is expected. Shots have been exchanged
already. Seventy-fve pounds of dyna-
mite Is known to be in the village. At a
meeting of strikers last night it was re-
solved to continue the strike and force
the non-union miners to cease work.
Arms are carried openly on the streets
and workmen 60 armed to work and to
the stores.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-09
SCANDAL MONGERS.
The President Has Word to Say
About Them-A Vigorous Anal
ysis Of Methods.

Washington, April 9.-When the report
of speech made in Methodist confer
ence at Salem, Mass, by Rev. Lansing,
and his subsequently published interview,
accusing the president of intemperance,
was shown to Mr.. Cleveland yesterday ne
satd with considerable warmth: =
"This is simply an outrage, though it
is not the first time thing of this kind
has been attempted. l can not avoid a
feeling of indignation that any man who
makes claims to decency, and especially
one who assumes the role of Christian
minister, should permit himself to be-
come dissemination of wholesale lies
and calumnies not less stupid than they
are cruel and wicked.
81 easily recall other occasions when
those more or less entitled to be called
ministers of the gospel have been instru-
mental in putting into circulation the
most scandalous falsehoods concerning
my conduct and character. The elements
or factors of the most approved ontfit
for placing false and barefaced accusa-
tion before the public appear to be, first,
some one with baseless motives sufficient
to invent; second, a minister with some
gullibility and more love of notoriety
than piety, greedily willing to listen to it
and gobble it; and third, a newspaper
anxiously willing to publish it.
"For the sake of the Christian religion
am thankful that these scandal monger
ministers are few, and on every account
l am glad the American people love fair
play and justice, and that in spite of all
efforts to mislead them they are likely to
form correct estimate of the character
and labors of their public servants"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-09
COMPLETELY HEALED.
The A. II. U.

Terre Haute, Ind, April 9.-President
Debs, of the A. R. u, has returned from
the Pacific coast after speech-making
trip which began in Chicago, February
20, and closed at Los Angeles, Cal, a
week ago. He says the union has been
reorganized throughout that territory. In
seven days on the westward trip Debs
took 1900 members into the union in the