davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-10
AGGRAVATING BLUNDER.
Associated Press COrrects One of
several Errors 1t InduIged In
Yesterday.

New York, Aug. 10.-At the session oi
the Catholic Abstinence Union yesterday
upon motion Rev. P. O'Brien, chairman
of the committee on resolution, there was
adopted resolution. which thanked the
press, Mgr. Satolli and Archbishop Cor
rlgan. Owing to an error in transmits
sion by wire, the word "thanked" ap-
peared as attacked. Attention is called
to the fact that the correction may thus
be made.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-10
WHISKEY SCORES AGAIN.
"Happy jack Hadlcy Got Full and
Undertook to Nun the Mining
Camp OF Hastings Killed by
the Marshal.

Denver, Aug. l0.-A special to th,
Times from Trinidad, Colo, says: Las
evening, at the mining camp Of Hastings
John Hadley, better known rs "Happ,
Jack, }" after getting full of whiskey, I'M
dertook to shoot up the town. He wal
overhauled by Marshal Deardorf, but re-
fused to surrender to the officer and at
tempted to draw gun, upon which Dear
dorf fred ball which struck Hadley II
the forehead, killing him instantly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-10
.PITTSBURG STRIKE
Two Hundred Italians Quit work and
EndeavOr to Prevent their
Places Being Filled.

ttsburg, Aug. 10. = Two hundred
Itanans, in the employ of Booth 4 FIN,
aeity contractors, struck for an advance
of 25 cents per day. Other men were Sc
cured to take their places aud to-day a
crowd of strikers attacked them. Picks
and shovels we're used and several par.
ticipants in the fight were seriously hurt.
The police scattered the rioters and are
guarding the workmen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-10
STRANGE HALLUCINATION.
Young Lunatic in Michigan Imngines
that He is Train of Cars.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. l0.-There is in
the county Jail here, awaiting vacancy
in the Pontiac asylum, young man
who imagines that he is train of cars
He was brought from Milan and gives his
name as Walter Rogers. He says that his
home is in San Francisco, whence he made
a remarkably fast run, often attaining a
speed of ninety miles an hour. He spends
nearly all his time in Initiating the noises
obtained at the starting up and stopping
of railroad trains. Every sound and
movement he produces with startling
fidelity to the reality.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-10
NINE STILL MISSING.
Slow Pr Plogress Being Made In Clear
Ing Away the Ruins OF Collapsed
Building In New York.

New York, Aug. 1O.-The work of clear
ing away the ruins of the collapsed build
ing at the corner Of West Broadway and
West Sd street will probably rot be fin
ished within two days. The missing are:
Patrick Cashin, Brooklyn; james Grisso,
New York; Edward Hanley, Brooklyn;
William Hayes, Brooklyn; Peter Morini,
New York; Thomas MCGUIRE, Jersey City
John Murphy, Brooklyn; Christopher
Yorke, Brooklyn, and George Smith, New
York.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-10
BELIEVES IN MATRIMONY.
An s6-Year Old Canadian About to
Lead BuxOm Widow to
the Altar.

Toronto, Aug. 10. - Sir William P.
Rowland, ex-lieutenant governor of
Toronto, and president of the Confedera-
tion Life Assurance company, now in his
widow of Jas. Beth, late manager of the
Dominion bnnk. Relatives at the ;,artj =
are strongly opposed to the match.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-10
WOMEN OUT OF LUCK.
Thirty-five Employees OF Bureau o.
Animal Industries at Kansas city
Thrown Out Of Work.

Kansas City, Aug. 10.-The microscopic
department of the bureau of animal in.
dustrles at this point has been suspend
ed by the secretary of agriculture and
thirty women, each drawing salary
of $50 per month, have been thrown out
of employment Chief Inspector Shiler
states that the suspension is ordered be-
cause the packing companies have no
orders for pork from countries requir-
ing microscopic inspection at the present
time.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-10
weekly Bank statement.

New York, Aug. lO.--The weekly bank
statement is as follows: Reserve, de-
crease, $1,976,4OO specie, increase, S..
700; legal tenders, decrease, $2,139, 800;
deposits, decrease, $627,2 200; circulation,
increase, ,49,8OO. The banks now hold
4s,s40,776 in excess of legal require
nents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-10
KICKED HIM TO DEATH.
Shocking Disclosures Regarding
Treatment Of Patients in Chi.
cagO Insane Asylum-Tw0
Attendants Held for
Murder.

Chicago, Aug. 10.--John Anderson and
George Cough, the Dunning insane asy-
lum attendants, charged with having
kicked Puoik, an inmate, to death, were
giving preliminary hearing to-day and
held for murder. Anderson says that
Puck was violent and that Cough did the
killing in an attempt to subdus the pa
tient. This confession revealed the fact
that violent patients are freq uently NAL
treated by the attendants at DunninR.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-10

HeliOgraph Signals.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 10.-Communica-
tions were exchanged by heliograph to-
day between the summit Of Pixies peak
and army headquarters in this city, over
sixty-six miles in an air line. A photo
graph was taken of the party of soldiers
on the peak in the act of signaling.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-10
storm in Oklahoma.

Hennessy, 0. T., Aug. 10.-The worst
storm in years passed over this section
last night, wrecking several buildings
and damaging late corn. car was
blown off siding at Dover and north
bound Rock Island train was disabled.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-10
Body of Rev. r.. q. wheeler shipped.

nVuS VI hcS' E' W. "ueeitr SuiPptu.
Albuquerque, Aug. lO--The body of
the Rev. E. G. Wheeler, who was killed in
the recent wreck on the Atlantic & Pacific
road, near Mitchell, was shipped last
night to Winona, MINI. The bereaved
wife accompanied the dead, and many
persons expressed their sympathy for
her. A number of kind friends were
present to see her started on the sad jour
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-10
Re.r,sh Articles ON silver.

New York, Aug. 1O.--A London paper
has bsarish articles on silver, holding that
speculAtors have large quantities and tina
the policy Of the Indian council 10 against
market.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-10
Peace Concluded.

Buenos Ayres, Aug. 1O.-Peace has been
concluded between the government of
Brazil and the insurgents of tie province
of Rio Grande du Sui.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-10

Z West Superior, Wis, Aug. 1O.-The
strike of coal handlers appears to be
broken, as o number of the men returned
to work to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-10
ILLINOIS TOWN BURNED.
Fl0urishing Little City Of LOckport
Reduced to Ashes in a Few
Hours.
Chicago iremen Working Hard to
Subdue the Flames-Postotfice and
Town Records Destroyed
Damage Estimated at
$5OO,OOO.


fire. special train with five engines
left for there this afternoon. At 1920 p
M, the business block and twenty-five
houses had been burned. The fire started
at 1l:30 a. m, and owing to lack of water
and everything being dry, spread rapidly
The Indications at 1928 were that the
whole town was doomed.
HOW THE FIRE ORIGINATED.
Workmen tarring the roof of the Phn-
nix printing Office accidentally started the
fire. In five minutes, it was beyond con-
troll. Joliet was called on for help, but
fire there prevented aid being extended
Chicago was then called upon.
Lockport is in Will county, ILL.,, on the
drainage canal and has a population of
about 1000. It is about thirty. two miles
southeast of Chicago and five miles from
Joliet. 1t contained eight churches, a
newspaper, wooden mill, large -four
mill, four carriage shops and various
other enterprises. Since the beginning
Of work on the canal the town has grown
considerably.
pOsToFFIoE AND CITY HALL BURNED.
Fart OF to.day's disaster ls the destruc-
tion of the postoffice and town hall, in
cludipg all the records.
A strong wind blew the flames 80 that
the entire city seemed enveloped. Peo-
pie became panic stricken and hurriedly
began moving to the hills mile from
the city.
Lockport has no fire department and
there was but one hose cart in town. The
engines sent from Chicago were given
the quickest run possible over the Chi
cago e. Alton road. The wires between
Chicago and Lockport, both telegraph
md telephone, went down shortly before
o'clock and there seems to be little
doubt that the place is almost, If not en-
tirely, destroyed. Officials of the drain
age board expressed fears that there
would be little or nothing left by the
time help could arrive from other cities.
At last accounts the estimated loss was
$350,OOO.
CHICAGO TIREMEN AT WORK.
At 2:15 p. m. a telephone message by
way of Joliet, announced that thirty build
ings had been burned and that the loss
was estimated at not less than $5OO,OOO.
The fire engines from Chicago were play
ing on the fire and the Chicago fremen
were tearing houses down. The marshal
said that he thought they would have the
fire under control in few minutes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-10
CHAS- w AGNE ER,
FURNITURE { QUEENSVARE
HARDWARE, 9INVARE AND STOVES.

full line Of Picture Frames Mouldings and in fact
everything household line will you
parlor kitchen prices.
largest the city REPAIR all kinds of furn
sewing machines musical instruments Remake mat
all kinds of uphoserng
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-10

Chas. M. Shannon was in the city
yesterday, en- route to Clifton to look
after his mining interests there. He has
some seventy-fivs men at work on the
mine on leases. j. /. Brown, of Silver
City, was accompanying him. Mr.. Brown
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
THEIR WOODEN WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. King Receive the Com
rrntuintiOns of Many Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs George r. King last night
celebrated their wooden wedding. ana
were called upon by a large number Of
friends. who brought with them many
handsome presents. The residence, on
north Seventh street. was beautifully de-
corated with palms, Testout roses, AMI
lamps Of various hues ana the reception
was a brilliant one
Mrs. King was assisted In receiving
by Mrs Thomas l.. Christian, Mrs. J.
O. Taylor. and Mrs. W :. Murray. In the
dining-room dispensing delicacles were
Misses Willis. Boudar, Taylor. and
Barnes. and Mrs. v. II. Nelson.
Amory the callers We're: Mr. and Mrs.
g. l.. Todd. Mr.. and Mrs r. W. Pember-
ton. Mr. and Mrs. William Winsheld.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Alvey, Mr.. ana Mrs
\. ID. I.anderkin. Mr.. and Mrs. G. +.
Tavlor. Mr.. and Mrs 4. NJ Taylor. Mr.
and Mrs DR.. CrOXton. Alr. and Mrs
Richard Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
Waddill. Mr.. ana Mrs. Samuel 7. Wad-
dill Colonel John :. Harwood. Rev
John X. Mason and wife, Rev
Joshua Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Goodell, Mrs. Jennie Wills. Miss Bettie
Ellyson. Miss BETTE Ferris. Miss
Sallie Parker. Mr.. anl Mrs. H..
J.. Lorraine. Alr. and Mrs. w.
II. Nelson. Mrs Alice Coleman. Mrs
John Lamb. Professor and Mrs. Shaw
Miss Lillian Caldwell. Mrs. and Miss
Cheathom. Mr. and .Irs. Leo Conrad,
Colonel and Misses Bigger. Mrs. T.. 5.
Binns Messrs. Allan q. Collins. Robert
r. Harrison. {. II. Jordan. W. q. Bragg,
Miss Ada Barnes. Mrs. Isaac Goddard.
Mr. and Mrs X. W. Pitcher. Judge D..
G. Richardson and wife, r. j. Christian,
T. l.. u. Walford. and many others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
THE rREsiDENT's FINANCIAL PLAN
The Charleston Chamber of Com
mcrce md Bankers Endorse IL.


CHARLESTON, S. G.. February 5.-At
meeting Of the Chamber OF Commerc>
to-day the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That this chamber heartily
endorses the message Of President Cleve'
land sent 10 Congress on the 2Sth OF
January asking for authority to issue a
gold bond with interest at per cent.
to take up and cancel the outstanding
currency notes and 10 thereby put a
stop to the drain Of gold % the rrea'
surv. and to make these ais Of such
denomination as will come within the
reach Of the people Of small means, ani
thus enable them to make safe invest
ment Of their savings. which are now
piled up in savings banks 10 the amount
Of over a billion and a half Of dollars at
a low rate of interest and locked up ih
strong boxes 10 an unknown amount
without any interest.
Resolved. That we urge upon our rep
resentatiVes. both in the House and SEN
ate. 10 use their voices and influence In
furtherance Of the recommendations Of
the President in the aforesaid message.
At a meeting Of the associated banks
Of Charleston Yesterday the following
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved. That this board highly ap>
proves Of the recommendations Of the
President for the issue Of per cent
bonds having fifty years to run. because
II is the opinion Of this board that by this
measure the confidence in the financial
ability and good faith Of the General
Government will be restored and pros
perty assured.
Resolved. That this resolution be trans
mitted - the Senators and Representa-,
tives OF this State in Congress with the
recommendation that they will support
any measure introduced in Congress 70,
the purpose Of carrying out the recom>
rrapG4ttpug
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
WORk OF THE FLAMES.
Cincinnati and Leipsic. Ohio. and n
MARYLAND Town suffer.

HANCOCK. MD. February a dis
astrous fire started here this evening
and at midnight is sull burning. The
local fire brigade was not able to cope
with a. and assistance was sent for from
Martinsburg The sumac mill and 20 tons
of sumac. ana a grain barn, containing
a large amount OF grain. were destroyed.
An unused warehouse belonging 10 Ben
jamin Stoltmeyer. Of 81 Louis. was also
burned ana five dwelling houses practi-
cally ruined The total loss viii amount
To- S90WU with little Or no insurance
Unless the wind should freshen the fire
men will he able TO subdue the blaze.
HEAVY LOSSES At LEIPSIC O.
LIMA. O.. February Fire started at
Midnight I'm the business portion OF Leip-
sic. O.. and al o'clock this morning the
entire town WAS threatened with destruc-
tion. The Mayor Of the burning city call
ed upon the Deshler and Ottawa fire
departments for assistance. The place
was without fire protection, and until
the arrival Of visiting departments was
completely at the mercy OF the flames
Many families were forced out Of their
homes and suffered intensely from the
bitter cold. The Fire Department from
Ottawa responded TO the call for aid. and
after a hard light succeeded in subdu-
ing the flames Five business places, two
opera-houses. and one dwelling were de-
stroyed. Loss. exceeds 100000 with small
insurance During the fire the thermome-
ter registered twelve below zero. The
intense cold greatly hindered the hremen
in their work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
4 BALTIMORE COURT SCENE.
An officer Goes for Two other Pa
troImen who Rnided POliry-Games.

BALTIMORE. February j.-Patrolmen
Reth and Reynolds were specially detailed
a few weeks ago by Captain Aud. OF the
Eastern District, to institute a policy
crusade. They discarded their uniforms.
and made raids here there, and every
where. Their work was considered clever
until to-day. when brother officer
created intense astonishment In the East
ern Police-Station policeroom by ac-
cusing Reth OF fraudulent practices. The
house Of Henry Stockman had been raid
ed by Reth. Reynolds. and Rochefort
Stockman was arrested and arraigned
charged with having policy-strips and
drawings on his premises. Reth swore
that he found them there
Hold on" Interrupted PatrOlman
ROchefort, this was not right | saw you
take those slips from your pocket and
put them under the books where you
claimed TO have found them. | will not
perjure myself 10 make a credltable re-
cord for you | will not swear 70
lie to make myself appear clever ofii-
Ger" A big stir resulted, and the case
was sent to the police commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
THE BOND ISSUE.
Cabinet Discusses the Matter -Four Hours
and a Half.
ALL SORTS OF RUMORs.
yisers.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. February D.
The Cabinet was engaged for four ana
half hours in discussing the bond ISSUE
but II any conclusion was reached inc
time for giving publicity thereto has not
arrived. That bond issue Is likeIy 10
occur in "A day or two IS. however gene
rally regarded as certain. This impress
sion finds a basis In active preparations
therefor which were initiated only to-day
at the Treasury Department 10 "hicn
the officials OF the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing were called as participants
in the arrangements.
To-day was one Of conflicting rumors
and intense interest about the Ior'n'
coming issue Several well-known pahh'
ers and capitalists arrived here lro'h
New York yesterday. and this morning
and all to-day conferences have been
progressing between those gentlemen ana
government officials Among the proihl-
nent New York bankers now here are
August Belmont, representing the fouls-
childs ]. Pierpont Morgan, ana MessIs'
Speyer and Bacon.
Last night the President. Secre'hIF
Carlisle and Mr.. Morgan were IN coh,e'-
ence at the Executive Mansion un'h
late hour. Mr. Belmont had seen the
Secretary earlier In the afternoon. Inns
morning the conference WAS resumed
with Mr.. Morgan.
THE FOREIGNERS.
An industriously circulate rumoi
stated that Mr Belmont had Withdrawn
from all participation in the matter on
placing the loan abroad. leaving IN
bonds to be taken by American banker
Rumor. that there were disagreemeht'
in tha Cabinet on several matters con-
nected with the bond issue became riie
after the Cabinet adjourned. but could be
traced no reliable source. Mr.. belmont
called AT the Treasury this afternoon ana
had conference with Mr. Curtis hut
received no information as to the results
OF the Cabinet session.
The President. Attorney-G neral plhrY'
and Secretary Carlisle were together az
the Executive Mansion as early a. lo
o'clock. and Secretary Carlisle dii not
return to the Treasury until nearly D
o'clock. He authorized the statement
that the rumors Of dissensions In the
Cabinet were unfounded. one that stated
he had resigned. It was ascertained' was
without the shadow Of foundation. Sec
retary Carlisle himself would not dignity
this rumor 10y denial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
MANUFACTURE OF COTTON CLOTH.
New EnRinndcrs to Come south 10
Look at sites. Power, &c.

BOSTON. MASS, February 5.-John T..
Patrick, secretary OF the South lmmi-
grafton and Industrial Association. who
as made his headquarters in Boston du-
ring the past fortnight and gone forth
daily TO interview the cotton -mlll-men OF
New England, left for Norfolk to-day.
II il expected that a party of ten north-
ern cotton-manufacturers and representa-
tiVes OF other manufacturing concerns
will leave here February 18th, and Will
traverse the cotton-belt examining mill
sites, water-power. and gathering data.
The trip will take In Norfolk Va. VIII
mington, y. c.. Charlotte, y. c., At
lanta. Ga, and New Orleans.
The Southern immigration and Indus
trial Association has already entered into
negotiations with various railroads in the
South. that the special train may be
hauled free. The trip viii extend over two
weeks. The object Of this excursion Is 10
give the cotton-manufacturers or New
England an opportunity to see for them
selves whether or not cotton-cloth-that
is. the cheaper grades-can be more
profitably made In the South. and enough
more prohtably 10 induce the investment
OF northern capital in southern mills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06

whether II would work practically or notr
The question OF the cons,itutionality Of
the Walton law has already been raised.
even as to its present form. and viii be
brought before Judge Hancocks court
before long for decision.
when we get a legal decision we may
he in better shape to judge about amend
ments. Certainly II they can be made so
as to improve the law and not make II
repugnant to the Constitution, they
should be. The task involves simply the
perfection Of a law which shall be consti-
tutional. and at the same time protect
the State from the fatal results OF an
ignorant. illterate. venal suffrage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
\ TROLLEY-CAR ACCIDENT.
The Motrr-Wan and Conductor Nnr-
rOvIy Escape HcinG Mobhcd.

BROOKLYN. February "a trolley
car Of the Crosstown line ran into a fune-
raj procession at Wvthe avenue and
Broadway. Williamsburg. this evening
After the car had gone through the pro-
cession. the hearse was found upset and
the coffin lying in the gutter. The fune-
Tal WIS that Of a 2-year-old child. Inc
lttle white coffin was in a white hearse
and three carriages. occupied by the
friends and family. followed. The funeral
procession was going through WYthe ave
nue.. on its way 10 Calvary Cemetery Just
as the hearse crossed the tracks at
broadway the car came along at iiNely
clip Motor-Man Casey. Of 81. Paul Mimi,
and Conductor Bcllin, Of Oshkosh, WIS"
both new hands. We're running the car.
Special Policeman Dunn was also aboard
In some way they failed 10 stop The car
and !, ran into the hearse. The hearse
WAS badly damaged, and all its glass sides
were smashed. The driver was thrown
from his seat and badly bruised about
the right side.
Police Sergeant Hayes arrived lust in
time 10 keep the crowd from tackling the
motor-man and conductor. As II was.
Casey had a narrow escape from violence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
WISDOM OF EXPERIENCE.
Advice of Former Professional to
an Inexpert Hobo.

Would you be kind enough, mister.
began the seedy pilgrim, dolefully. as
he stepped out of the darkened doorway
and walked along By the side OF the man
with the fur-trimmed overcoat ITO give
poor fellow few cents to buy some
thing 10 ~
say. my friend. said Mr.. Fellaire-
formerly Rusty Rufus-stopping short
and looking hastily about TO see il any
body else was In hearing. when you hit
a mob for the scads you don't want 10
get off the old song and dance about
being "A poor fellow. and all you want is
a few pennies TO buy something TO eat.
and you haven't had a bite for three
DAYS. and would you be so kind. mister,
and all that Cheese that whine. and al
ways quit boring when you see you amt
going 10 strike oil. Such fellows as you
disgrace the profession. Here's sinner
for you, and II you don't have some new
gag when you run up against me next
time I'll kick you to the nearest police
man and have you run in. Skip
Mr.. Fellaire handed him n coin. but
toned his fur-trimmed overcoat again,
and strode on with his chin in the air.