davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-12
TURKISH SITUATION GRAVE
The Sultan Continues to Please Him
self by Treating the Powers
with InsOlence.
WILL Be HUMBLED BY POSITIVE FORCE
England, France, Italy and the United
States will Take Hand if Heroic
Measures Are Employed
Rioting and Bloodshed
Continue.

Copyrighted 1895 by Associated Press.
Constantinople, Nov. 12.-Each da.
shows that the situation here grows NOR
threatening.
| The porte to-day, replying to the identi
cal notes of the ambassadors of Germany
Austria and Italy, simply said that the in
formation regarding the scheme for re
form in Armenia would be forwarded tt
representatives of the powers "withou
delay" In other words these three am
bassadors, at least, obtained no satisfac
tion at all.
Surprise is expressed even by the di
plomats of this city, who expect almost any
thing from the porte, at the action of the
sultan in sanctioning the official note is
sued yesterday, as cabled by the Associa
ted Press, expressing Abdul lannon's
thanks for the energetic measures taken
by the imperial authorities" in suppress
sing the disturbance in Asia Minor, as
serting that "order had now been restored
riots and Conflicts" and adding that pre-
cautions had been taken to insure the
maintenance of order.
MAKING A JEST OF THE POWERS.
This reply looks like making jest of
the ambassadors.
Advices received to-day announce fresh
disturbances at Marash Bitlis and
Sivas with attendant massacres.
1t is announced that the battalion ol
Turkish troops in the garrison ct Sci
toun, which recently distinguished itseli
by surrounding and shooting down Ar
menian insurgents, was later besieged in
the barracks by Armenians, to whom the
soldiers eventually capitulated with their
arms and ammunition. The Armeniana
now occupy the quarters at Seitoun
previously occupied by the Turkish sol.
diers.
The Armenians have also garrisoned
all the important positions in and about
Seitoun and are gathering ammunition
and provisions, throwing up Notifications
and in every way preparing to hold the
place.
According to advices to-day from Had
kiln, several villages in that vicinity have
been attacked by rioters, who massacred
the inhabitants and plundered their prop
ertY.
FORCE WILL BE EMPLOYED.
It is stated this afternoon in European
official circles here that, as a result of the
additional exchange of views between
The powers, it is believed that joint
ecourse of action, involving adisplay OF
naval and possibly military force, has al
ready been decided upon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-12

Men, women and children can always
find prize shoes In our stock. There's
nothing gained by wearing inferior foot
wear. No one ever saves money by doing
so. There isn't enough wear in poor
shoe to make it worth while to wear ii.
Attempting to make poor shoe pass for
good one is like trying to make quar-
ter pass for dollar; it can't be done.
Our shoe are up to date in style, hand
some in shape and appearance, first class
in quality, and low In price. As good
shoe as ours would cost you more any
where else. Come ana see for yourself.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-12
FORCE WILL BE EMPLOYED.
A SENSATIONAL SCENE.
The Healer Refused to treat Man
To-day because He Was Mur-
derer The Man skunk
Away.

Denver, Nov. 12.-Healer Schlader re-
fused to take the hand of man, who ap-
preached him in line to-day, saying: II
can not treat yous"
"Why?" insisted the man.
'Shall I tell you? Do You desire me to
tell you right here before all these peo-
ple?" asked the healer.
EYES," said the man mpudently.
II can not treat you because You are
murderer" said the haler.
The man skunk away and was soon lost
in the crowd.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-12
Highest Of all in Leavenng PoweLatest U. Govt Report
Powder
Drought and Epidemic.

Pana, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE most disas-
trous drought for years was broken yes
terday by twenty-four hour rain. Some
snow fell.
Fairbury, Ill.-The continuous drought
in this section has at last been broken by
twelve hours of raining, which turned
into snow, and the latter reached depth
of two inches. The rain was badly need
ed. Typhoid fever prevailed around here,
with fatal cases, and neighboring cities
report diphtheria and scarlet fever. The
latter is in Forrest, five miles east, where
the schools have been closed and rigid
quarantine enforced.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-12

New York, Nov. 12.-The Lawrence
Beach hotel, one of the largest summer
hotels on Long Island, burned to-day
with it's contents. The total loss, it is
thought, will not fall short of 100000.
WORLDS FAIR RECORD BURNED
Detroit.-Ex-Gov. Palmer's residence
burned this morning. Large quantities
of bric-a-brac, paintings and furniture,
which can not be replaced, were de-
stroyed. They include the complete
Worlds fair record, the only one in exist
ence. The insurance aggregates 1885,
600.
THREE PERSONS BURNED IN CHICAGO.
Chicago.-John Bsramiski was burned
to death; his wife 24-year.old son, Mar
tin, fatally injured, and three other peo-
pie badly hurt In fire, which destroyed
the buildings at 800 and 392 Noble street
this morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-12
American stocks stronger.

American StOCKB SCrOm8tT'
London, Nov. 12.-Buslness on the
Stock exchange this morning was of a
fuctuating nature, but during the after
noon was decidedly better in both foreign
stocks and mining shares, owing to pur-
chases made in influential quarters
American stocks were very strong.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-12

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-J. Cummings
Drexel, nephew of the late Anthony
Drexel, of Philadelphia, received informa-
ton to-day. that, by the death of an aunt,
G. F. Kenilworth, Of Brighton, England,
he is heir to $6,0O0,OOO. He is working
on newspaper here.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-12
Rail Riding Elders.

Ashland, Ky, Nov. IA report from
White Post, Pike county, states that two
Mormon elders were taken from the
church on Sunday night and ridden out of
the state and into West Virginia on rails.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-12
A Mothers Awful Deed.

Allentown, Pa, Nov. -. -Crazed by re-
ligion, Mrs. Elias Glider has sacrificed
her babe to appease a supposed angry
God. The child was suffocated, the body
badly beaten and the ankles hacked with
butcher knife.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-12
DEFIANT SPANIARDS.

zens Arrested by Spanisl, Author
tiles Charged with Aiding Gu
ban insurgents = Demands
for Release Refused.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-12
New Fast California Train.

On October 20 the Santa Fe Route will
inaugurate new and strictly limited first
class service to Southern California.
The California Limited willlsave Chicago
at 500 p. m. daily, reaching Los Angeles
in three days and San Francisco in three
and one-half days, saving of half day.
Time from this station correspondingly
reduced.
Equipment will consist of superb new
vestibuled Pullman palace and compart-
ment sleepers, chair car aud dining car,
through to Los Angeles without change.
This will be the fastest and most lux
urious service via any line to California.
Another daily train I'm cary through
palace sleeper and tourist sleeper to San
Francisco and tourist sleeper to Los
Angeles, as at present.
For full particulars inquire of local
agent Atchlson, Topeka & Santa Fe R. r.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-12
REMORSELESS FLAMES.

Destruction Of Palatial Hotel on
Long Isiand-Ex-Gov. Palmer's
Residence Burned at De-
trOit - Three Persons
Burned In ChicagO.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-12
THE ALLISON BOOM.
The Iowa senator Has Formally An.
nOunced His Presidential Aspira-
tiOns In Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE Times Herald
to-day says: Senator W. B. Allison,
candidate for the Republican nomination
for president, will start his boom in Chi
cago to-day.
He enters the field aggressively, asking
the support of western men, while Jas. s.
Clarkson is working for his interest in
the east.
The plan, which, it is said upon good
authority, Clarkson is engineering, has
for it's object the nomination of Allison
for president and Gen. McAlp1ne, of New
York, for the second place.
We're Fishing in Canadian Waters.
Sandusky, Ohio, Nov. 12.-As the feet
of American fishing boats were lifting
their nets near North Bar island yester-
day, the Canadian cruiser Petrol ap-
peared. Two boats with their crews of
two men each we're taken aboard the
Petrol. Over two miles of nets we're con-
fscated. The crews of the boats that
escaped admit that they were fishing in
Canadian waters.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-12
THE PERSONS SUSPECTED.

The express oompany's officials believe
that the robbery was committed by A. j
Gray, alias Sam Wells, and j. g. Stuart
alias @. j. Starr, who we're arrested fol-
the theft Of $4,000 from the express
wagon at Cripple Creek on April IL, and
who recently, in company with Tom Nc
Carthy, escaped from Jail in this city.
R. L. Montgomery, who was a prisoner
at the time of the escape, notified the
police in Denver several days ago that
Gray and Stuart plotted, when in Jail, to
rob the express company. The officials
of the company also believe that the rob-
bers had an accomplice in the bank.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-12

AL hardware is sight to see and the
only kind to buy. To see such hardware
you must go where it is. our store for ex-
ample. We have no use for any other
kind. The service and value to be had
from poor harware is 80 small that it is
dear even when cheap. An AL article
that costs dollar is cheaper than poor
one at quarter, that must be bought
over half dozen times to give the same
service. 1t is what our goods are worth
that makes them low priced.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-12
SMOOTH EXPRESS ROBBERY
Twenty Thousand Dollar Money Pack.
age Secured by Masked Men at
Colorado Springs Last Night.
AGENT FORCED TO OPEN THE SAFE
His Presence of Mind Saves the Com
pany $35, 900 OMore-Believed that
Robbers Lately Broke Jail
Blood Hounds on the
Trail.

Colorado Springs, Nov. 12.-The Wells
Fargo Express company has given out
the following official statement regarding
the robbery at the Santa Fe depot last
night.
Twenty Thousand dollars we're sent
from Denver to the First National Bank
of Colorado Springs early in the after
noon. The money was received about
O'Clock, too late to be delivered to the
bank. The package containing the
money was placed in the depot safe and
both doors locked.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-12

from Denver to the First National Bank
of Colorado Springs early in the after.
noon. The money was received about
O'Clock, too late to be delivered to the
bank. The package containing the
money was placed in the depot safe and
both doors locked.
THIEVES KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED.
Evidently the thieves knew of it's ex-
istence. When train No. came in,
about 9:45, there were other packages
aboard containing currency to the amount
; of $4,000, consigned to the same bank.
These packages we're delivered to this
agent and placed in the safe.
After the train departed Agent Geo.
Krout went to the platform to strengthen
the trucks standing there, and, when he
returned to the Office, he was met at the
door by two masked men with drawn re-
volvers.
The package containing the $4,000
was demanded and the agent was COM
PEELED to open the safe and give it up.
The agent said nothing about the remain
ing packages and the robbers left at once.
When Krout entered the Office two men,
one tall, the other short, confronted him
with revolvers and commanded him to
throw up his hands. Krout obeyed.
Then one of the robbers said: "Not a
word from you; we want you to open that
safe, and be quick about it,"
TURNED THE COMBINATION WITH TREMBLING
With trembling hands the agent slowly
turned the combination. When the door
swung open Krout explained that there
was only one package there, and, reach
ing in, picked up the envelope contain
ing $4,000, which he handed to the short
man. He then closed the heavy door.
Krout's action in handing out the $780,
600 package and then closing the doors
of the safe saved the company $4,000.
During all this time the thieves did not
appear in the least excited. The robbers
ordered Knout to undress himself and to
got into bed. After he had done so one Of
the men took the pains TO see that the q quilts
and comforters were drawn tightly over
Krout's head, and tucked down. They
then left.
l. When Krout plucked up courage to 60
outside there was NO one in sight.
BLooD.HoUNDs ON THE TRAIL. ~,
Before II O'Clock posses were securing
the vicinity of the depot. Blood-hounda
tracked the men along Pixies Peak avenue
through the heart of the city.
On the theory that they have gone to
Cripple Greek over the Cheyenne Noun
tain road, posse has started from that
city to head them of.
The depot agent was not 100 yards
from Krout's Office while the robbery was
being committed, but knew nothing about
it until informed by Krout.
THE PERSONS SUSPECTED.
The express company's officials believe
that the robbery was committed by A. j.
Gray, alias Sam Wells, and j. g. Stuart,
alias O. j. Starr, who were arrested for
the theft Of $4,000 from the express
wagon at Cripple Creek on April II, and
who recently, in company with Tom Nc
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-12
THE SISTERS OF LORETTO
SANTA TB, NEW MExICO.


me nlnnd
n rte. form extra
appyt to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
The steamer Tacoma at Tacoma.

Tacoma, Nov. IS .--Special.-The North
ern Pacific steamship Tacoma arrived in
port at 2:30 this afternoon. She brings a
cargo of 1900 tons. consisting of tea,
sugar. curios and Chinese merchandise.
One passenger. /. Bunting. was aboard.
He is an English merchant bosnd for
London.
How much of the Tacoma's cargo was
damaged by water rushing into the sa-
loon during the hurricane November IS
cannot now be ascertained. The damage
to the steamship. which lost her hospital
and stores. five life boats and her port
gangway rails, will be considerable.
Purser Campbell confirmed the accounts
of the storm encountered when five days
out that was sent out by the Associated
Press from Victoria. He says the eX-
perience was a thrilling one. and the
storm as severe as any on board ever en-
countered. At q p. m, November II, the
ship was compelled to heave TO and slow
up. She was at the mercy of the waves
all day November Is, and terrible seas
dashed over her. tearing away the wheel
house. hospital and deck houses.
The Tacoma win take out a general car
go. and will sail about December I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
Poor Team Work by the Losers-Mult-
nomah's Line ImpreGnab

Portland, Nov. 2S.-The Multnomah Ath-
letic Club eleven this afternoon defeated
the Portland Athletic Club by a score OF
to 0. The Multnomahs won by superior
team work.
Multnon1ah's line was almost impregna-
BILE against Portland's assault, and gains
through the line were seldom made
Blythe and Stephens broke through Port
lands line when they pleased, and Holt,
at the left end. played faultless game
Joe Smith, Multnomah's fullback, played
the star game OF the day, outpunting
Pearson and making sensational tackles
Portlands defeat was due TO poor team
work Portland had the kickoff, and
Schermerhoru returned the ball TO the %
yard line Then Multnomah plowed through
Portland's line and went around her ends
for five and ten yards every time when
she scored, seven minutes after the Kick
of Portland pulled together after the
touchdown and improved her game. To-
ward the end of the half Pearson ana
Davey made some good gains. play stop
ping with the ball on MUltnomah,s TWEEN
ty-yard line. Neither side scored IN the
second half, though Multnomah had the
best OF ii. and the game ended with the
ball on Portland's twenty-yard line, Pear
sons ankle was sprained near the end or
the second half, and Dodson was put IN.
The strong line played by Multnomah was
the surprise of the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
THE PURITAN IDEA.
Parkhurst Would Hang the
Little Boy Train Wreckers
AND sTIFLE SOME NEWSPAPERS.
Emperor William Has the Right Plan.
the Doctor Thfnks-The Excise
Law Violations.

New York, Nov. SIN his Thanksgiving
sermon today in the Madison avenue Pres
byterian church Rev. DR.. Parkhurst took
for his subject the prevailing lawlessness
and its cause For the first time in fifteen
years his congregation broke into cheers
during the sermon. II was when he as
serted that he was proud of his Puritan
ancestry and wished there was a ridge
of Plymouth Rocks from the Battery OF
Westchester.
The sermon contained some sensational
features, one OF which was an allusion 10
the Rome boy train wrecKers, who, he
said. should be tried and convicted within
a week and hanged within a month, for
the good OF society.
After discussing the excise law, DR..
Parkhurst attacked the papers. He said:
And it is one of the most startling and
appalling features of the entire situation
that there have been newspapers that,
with braZen audacity, have aided and
abetted these anarchists and conspiratorS.
and that, seven days in the week, beside
extras, have Haunted their criminal SYM
pathy with crime. and have resorIed to
every conceivable villainous Journalistic
device to make ridiculous the officials that
undertook to do what they swore they
would do, and to make reputable criminals
that trampled on the law and that ought
TO have been treated TO a cell and not TO
a eulogy.
Some papers that have for months
made a steady practice of investigating
crime would. If they had been published IN
Berlin, have been confiScated with al the
publication machinery. and the managers
retired 10 enforced privacy and a Diet of
bread and water. We are not Directing to
the liberty OF the press, but We do de-
cidedly object TO the license of the press;
we object to the issue OF .ncendiaFy sheets
that make it their study to infiame tens
of thousands OF combustble men against
the execution of the lawfully expressed
viii Of the voters of this commonwealth
Ii is treason.
Clear to the innermost vitals of the per-
Torrance it is treason, and involves, like
any other act of treason, a grim menace To
the stability and permanence of our in
stitutions 1t is not supposanle that all
Of those whose passions against law were
fired by these inhammatory sheets real
lied the essential treason2bleness of their
own behavior; they may not all have had
the brains to do that; but there was no
lack of brain on the part of the journal
istic nstigators. Brain and greed are
their stock in trade"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
The Case of Major Armes.

Washington city, Nov. 2S.-Counsel for
the government IN the case OF Mai.
George A. Armes. l.. 5. 4, retired. whose
arrest for characterization by order of
Mai. Gen. SchoHeld. created a sensation
Two months ago. hled their brief today
in the appeal 70 the district court OF an
peals from the decision OF Judge Bradley
di@cha-sing Arrles from custody The
government sets out that the lower court
erred in ruling that Armes was Illegally
deprived of his liberty and that HIS arrest
and confinement al quarters ether than
MS home vas unlawful. The Ignoring by
Judge Bradley 81 the fact that the penal
Is for the oflcnsc charged against Arrucs
may he legally life Imprisonment is cfte4
rs one error OF the part OF the Judge Et
IS a}so GAINED that the court erred In
assuming that Armes' charges against
Con Scno6elt were tFue or thought ts
Armes 70 ne true. and in rulinS that the
charges did not constitute unheeo,r{nz
conduct as either an officer or gentle
man and preJudlcl9I 20 discipline and
the contention Is made that q court mar
tsaI has exclusive jurisdiction in IN pro-
cctJlues against military persons for Of
-vuses. ard DO is cuaten6e1 that the eiea
courts cannot reverse or review action
by the proper military authorities aTa caa
not relieve parties trou the effect ~ tnen
}y Writs 81 haoeas corpus The case vii
probably he argued nest week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
rTALY,s FOREIGN POLICY.



Rome. Nov 2-Tmportant statements
were made IN the chamber OF deputies to-
night by Premier crizpi and BY Baron
Blanc. Italian minister OF foreign AFFAIRS.
concerning questions OF Italys Internal
and foreign policy and especially her atti-
fuae toward Turkey, and, incidentally, ths
attitude OF the other powers. Premier
grfapss statement was. a long one, ara
was largely devoted 20 the government
fateyraI roiIcy. lie defended at leagth the
Italian anti-socialist laws. ana ne assettsA
that IN practice socialism dtGered atttS
from anarchy. lie admitted that the pho~
lie security was not ideal. bat said II was
img-ovlng lie said that although ne Tor
rnerly opposed the law Of guarantees, ne
now supported 1t. This Law. he said, could
raj be revoked without leading To Internal
disorders and foreign complications. Ihe
Vatican now@enjoyed great freedom TIE
revival of Catholic activity throughout
great part OF the world. be argued, was
matter for serious consideration, showing
that liberty existed permitting religious
societies TO be constructed OIL Il more SOLID
basis.
Eerars.r.r Turkey. tho premier stated
that the POWERS we're IN accord, ana ne
was confident that the peace would nos oe
disturbed IL {; wsTe disturbed. however
Italy would not eat her ola MISTAKES
aEe would see hsg fights guarded
Baron Blanc followed the premier with
a long exclamation Of tho Italian position
on the Turkish question. lie d3nled taat
Italy had attempted shy Isolated acton
on this question and asserted that he" en-
beavers throughout had been devoted %
converting concerted acticn by three pO%-
eds INTO concerted action by six powers
While the European situation was good,
the minister went on - say. the condi-
zion 90 affairs IN the Turkish provinces
remained troubled. The porte hal al
dressed - TIE powers TeTraTSs~-tf. inaeed,
they might not BE- called repro1ches-hoi'-
ing thereby - delay matters a. the risk
or again aggravating the Situ1tton. The
porte will commit an error Baron Blanc
concluded II ~ thinks the present stu
alton can h solved by diplomatic discus
sians Of past events. when we are lace
10 face with the atrocisus deeds that have
provoked universal horror, and with the
peril Of latent anarchy. 70 an outbreak or
which at any moment Europe cannot leave
herself exposed. Each foreign squadron
in Turkish waters was Z door 10 open 10
civilization and benetieent influences those
obscure regions where mixed races were
atm deprived Of the guarantees prom
fsed by Turkey 20 Europe. The porte
would make n mistake In exercising, even
ia regard 10 thes additional gnardships
asked by the powers. the privileges accord
81 TO Il by the treaties 70 restrict naval
protection In the paclsc interests OF the
powers. Baron Blanc vas greeted with
cheers as no concluded his statement.