davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-01
A VIGOROUS KICK.
Eastern Meat Consumers Complains
Ing Bitterly Over the Action or
the Beef Trust.

New York, June 1.-With the grip of
the Chicago beef trust on the price of
beef, forcing it up notch by notch, butch
ers and the pnblic are having hard
time of it. Tie squeezing of the trust is
now felt in every place where piece of
meat is bought or meal is served. The
monopoly to-day has the entire country
in it's grasp from Eastport, Me-, to San
Diego, Cal. Every family in the land is
paying tribute to it, and the trust is grow
ing richer day by day.
In this big combine against the people
are P. D. Armour & Co., Nelson Morris
& Co., and G. F. and E. G. Swift, whose
headquarters are in Chicago.
These men slaughter every pound of
beef consumed in this country, with the
exception of the insignificant amount
killed by country butchers and farmers,
and by a few isolated slaughter houses
far from shipping centres. They have
been, and are now, from the power that
their control gives them, debating the
price of beef both to the producer in the
west and the consumer all over the
country.
Competition has been completely killed;
butchers have been driven out of bust.
ness unless they pay the trusts big
prices, and the chop or steak Of the work
ingman has had to pay the tax imposed
by the trusts greed along with the roast
and the fillet of millionaire.
As a result, the butchers of New York
and Brooklyn and the people generally
are complaining. Some failed, others
have gone olt of business voluntarily.
The trust has by its methods made beef
so scarce and high that there is no fair
profit in its sale.
Besides the prices of other meats have
gone up with the price of beef. Butch
ers say that mutton, lamb, veal, poultry
and other meats are steadily rising. At
the same time the demand is falling off.
But the trust keeps on, denying that it is
trust, hoodwinklng the government Of
ficials, ard the public suffers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-01
OCEAN HORROR IN DETAIL.
First Authentic Account Of the CO.
lima Disaster Fierceness of the
StOrm-Bravery OF the
Officers.

San Francisco, June IAN Examine
special from Mazatlan says: The steame
San Juan has arrived here with twenty
one passengers picked up on Tuesda,
from the wreck of the Colima. Th,
dreadful disaster, they say, happened or
Monday noon, about ten miles from
sh ore. All the rescued are badly bruised
They were picked up from pieces oi
wreckage, rafts and boats. The steamer
had a large deck load of lumber. When
the storm struck her the captain had
great difficulty in keeping her head tc
the sea. The wind increased in fury until
it is said to have been the fercest storm
known along the coast in twenty years
The waves washed over the vessel and
started the deck load. At last a mighty
wave struck her and, she was thrown on
her beam ends.
THE STEAMER TREMBLED.
as If she had run upon a reef. This gave
rise to the first reports that she had
struck on reef. The gale tore part of
the deckload of lumber from it's fasten-
ings and whirled the heavy planks about
with appalling violence. Many were
thus MANNED and at least one passenger
was killed by the flying timbers. The
survivors say that the officers of the
steamer we're brave and active. Captain
Taylor stood upon the bridge and First
Officer D. s. Griffiths with him. At the
order Griffiths rushed aft to superintend
the launching of life boat No. 5. Second
Officer George Langhorn got life boat No.
3 launched and filed with passengers.
Then down went the ship. All in both
boats are supposed to have been drowned.
Captain Taylor went down with the ship.
As the ship pitched downward he blew
three blasts of the whistle, supposedly as
signal of good bye. Then he disap-
peared beneath the waves. The engi-
neers and firemen
WENT DOWN AT THEIR POSTS.
Third Officer Hansen, as the steamer
sank, cut some lashings of the deck lum-
ber and then jumped. He was thrown
overheard on the weather side of the ves-
sci and reached thetop of the deck house.
There Hansen clung, washed and buffeted,
for twenty-four hours. He saw men and
women sink about him, but was power
less to aid them. Hansen says as the
steamer foundered her boilers burst. The
bursting Of the boilers tore off the deck
and it shot over at least dozen men
in the water, drowning them
all. Flying debris hit others. The two
life boats were seen to be afoat. On one
kkvo NJ ko al tbo. ~. b.
cluding 8. A. Ohilberg, of Seattle, Wash.
The gale caught the wreckage from the
crests of the great waves and beat the
unfortunates with it. So the
fight for life went on. There was no hope
for women or children and small chances
for men in such storm. Many women
and children remained in the cabins.
Prof. Harold Whiting, wife and four chill
dren and nurse got into boat, in which
were A. J. Sutherland aud others. Tho
boat wamped five times. At last only
Sutherland was left.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-01
PULLMAN'S PULL.
The COmpany's Charter stands Has
q Right to Nearly kverythiag
On Earth.

Chicago, June 1.-Several months ago
Attorney General Maloney began quo
Narranto proceedings against the Pu''-
man Palace Car company for the pur-
pose of taking away its charter and term
mating its corporate existence. In his
information, the attorney general set up
that the company had violated its charter
BY buying real estate and building the
town Of Pullman, by erecting and operat-
ing the Pullman building in this city, BY
nufacturing brick, and in other ways.
Judge Baker handed down decision to-
day favorable to the company in all the
points but one. The court held that The
company had no right to own Pullman
Iron 4 Steel stock. II 10 understood that
the company will dispose Of It's stock in
the Iron 4 Steel company.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-01
BOLD POSTOFFICE RAIDERS.
berries Believed to Have Been
Captured In New York.

New York, June 1.-Three daring post
Office robbers have been arrested. They
are Joseph Killoran, Charles Allen and
Harry Russell. According to Inspector
Holden, Scranton postoffice was robbed
by them in August, during the absence of
Postmaster Vending and his assistant at
noon. They entered the vault by the
inner steel door and took over $1,000
worth Of postage stamps. On December
3, the postoffice at Hoboken was robbed
during tho absence of Postmaster Curtain
and $8,561 worth of stamps taken. On
April last, the postofice at Springfield,
Ill.,, was robbed Of $4,000 worth OF STAN ps.
In this case also there was nc forcing of
doors.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-01
New Corporations.

The following corporations have filed
papers with the territorial secretary:
The Laguna Land d Irrigation COM
pany--Capital stock, 100000; directors,
Walter G. Marmon, Clinton F. Prescott,
George H. Pradt, Robert G. Marmon,
John M. Gum and Kenneth G. Gum.
The Santa Fe & Cochiti Railway COM
pany-Amended articles filed adding
Samuel Eldodt and Edward H. Bergman
to directory.
The Stems Pass Mining company
Amended articles filed dividing its capi-
tai stock into 100000 shares of 81 each,
and showing that all of these shares we're
held by Robert P. Wakefield, Southport,
Conn; Henry L. Rowland, Waterbury,
Conn; Frank K. Wyman, and Charles j.
Kimball, of Deming, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-01
PRESIDENT DIAZ In BED.
Afflicted with serious Inflammation
OF tire Eyes-(srave ApprehensiOns
Of His Physicians:

City of Mexico, June President
Diaz is confined to his bed with very
serious Inflammation of the eyes. DR..
,Lochez, director of the medical college,
has made an exhaustive examination of
the case and reports the condition of the
president as threatening serious conse-
quences. He has been confined to bed
four days and his sight is greatly inter-
fered with. No ministers or other Off
cial visitors have been received for three
days and there is apprehension among
those fully acquainted with the gravity of
the presidents physical condition.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-01
THE MARK E'rs.

New York, June 1.-Money on call
nominally at per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, 21a @ 3A.
Silver, 81; lead, $3.07H.
Chicago.--Cattle, dull weak. Sheep,
quiet, weak.
Kansas City.-Cattle, market quiet and
steady; Texas steers, $2.75 @ $3.50; Texas
COWS, $1.85 q $3.40; beef steers, 1913 @
$3.50; native COWS, $1.85 @ $4.40; stock
ers and feeders, $2.l5 @ SAILS; bulls, $500
q $4.OO. Sheep, weak.
Chicago.-Wheat, June, 7sA July, 79A.
Corn, June, 6133S July, b2sS. Oats, June,
29M; July, 3Oh.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-01
MINERAL STATISTICS.
Output Of 1894 Compared with That
or lSO3-Falling or Duo to
Lower Prices.

New York, June 1.-Statistics of tho
mineral production OF the United States
in 1894, compared with tho output Of
1898, have been compiled with care and
will be published to-day by the Engineer
ing and Mining Journal. The total value
Of the mineral and metal production Of
the United States in 1894 and 1898 were
as follows: In 1898, $616,848,70 ,708; 1894,
$558, ,272 ,9O2, a decline Of about $62,6
9O4 or per cent. This great falling OF
was, however, due far more to lower
prices than lessened quantity Of product.
The production of gold increased from
S85, ,9b5,OOO, in 1893, to $50, ,761 ,205, in
1884, but the commercial value Of tho
silver produced declined from e47,811,-
45O, in 1893, to $8l ,403, ,581, In 1894, fall
of SIS, ,9O7 1923, or "a per cent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-01
Married an English Girl.

New York, June 1.-Miss Anna Flem-
ming. daughter of Sir Roderick Cam
eron, was married to-day to Belmont
Tiffany, of New York. The ceremony
took place in st. Johns Episcopal
church, Clifton, Staten Island, Rev.
John @. Eccleston officiating.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-01
The Value Of Coins.

The value of gold coin is in its weight;
the value OF silver coin is the government
stamp on il. The value of Simmons
Liver Regulator is the relief it gives from
biliousness and sick headache. A 25-cent
package of powder has permanently
cured many one.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-01
Franco and Brazil.

New York, June la special from Rio
Jansiro says; The Official Gazette as
serts thnt fight took place between
the French marines and Brazilians on
May Is. Lieut.. Mumier ordered i'm prison
ment of Gabriel, but the later resisted
and shot Mumier. The French force
burned the village of Gabralo and the
Brazilians returned and com PEELED the
French to retire. The BRAZILIAN govern
ment declares that the French had no
right to invade neutral territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-01
Avenged Her wrong.

st. Louis, June Fired Jones, colored,
was shot and killed this morning by
Carrie Harding, twenty year old me-
gress, whom he had betrayed and refused
to marry. She gave herself up to the
police.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-01
Base ball Tomorrow.

The ball game postponed from Thurs
day Memorial day. will take place to-
morrow on the college grounds. An
admission fee of 25 cents, including
grand stand, will be charged. The game
will start at 1880 p. m. sharp. Following
are the names and positions:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-01
Weekly Bank Statement,

New York, June 1.-The weekly bank
statement is as follows: Reserve, increase,
$1,245,1O0; loans, increase, $2,44S,5OO;
specie, increase, $l,056,6OO; circulation,
decrease, $65,200. The banks hold S4l,-
221, ,25O in excess Of legal requirements.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-01
A LOVERS DESPERATION.
Young Flickinger, of Bland, Shoots
Agnes Quinliven-Then Kills
Himself-The Girl Will
Live.

One of the most cruel selfish and des-
perate tragedies in the history of New
Mexico occurred at Albuquerque about 8
O'Clock on Thursday morning. Frank W.
Flickinger, bartender for Barnett &
Henry at Bland, shot Miss Agnes Quin-
liven, teacher of the public school at
Bland last fall and part of the winter,
and then sent 45-calibre bullet through
his own body. By the sheerest accident
only part Of the girls right ear was shot
away and the side of her head grazed and
she will recover. Flickinger died at S
O'Clock in the afternoon. The tragedy
was the result of broken marriage en-
gagement, Flickinger protesting the
greatest affection for the one he sought
to kill. The deceased was born in St.
Charles, Mlch., about twenty-five years
ago; came to Bland from Aspen and
cooked for Messrs. f. Fl. Mitchell and j.
G. Holt, of the Bland Tunnel company,
until employed by Arthur Henry; was
bright, we'll educated, dressy, good look
ing and apparently one of the most
amiable and harmless little men in the
world. He was about the last person this
scribe would have expected to commit
such deed. Miss Quinliven is about II
years old, we'll educated, good-natured and
pleasant-looking, and alwfys lived with
her father and mother at Albuquerque
until she went to Bland to teach the viii
lage school. There she formed the ac-
quaintauce of "Flick," as the young man
was called by everyone, and their young
friends supposed that marriage rather
than bloody tragedy would be the result
of their acquaintance.
COlliery On Fire.
Edinburg, June IA fire broke out
to-day in the Fifeshire colliery. Nine
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-01
REORGANIZATION Operative.

Re-OrganizatlOn Operative.
New York, June IA local paper says:
At meeting of the Santa Fe re-organi-
cation committee it was practically de-
termined that the plan of reorganization
was operative.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-01

Healthiest location in city. Inquire at
Mrs. WieAtge, north of Federal building
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-01

DR.. Prices Cream Buking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-01
Rooms to Rent.

John Mccullough Havana cigars at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-01
GOOD WORK

is being done in small way and in an
nual assessment work. The majority of
such claims show up we'll. Taking the
section north of Cerrillos, and scope of
country Eve miles in width and extending
south from said point for twenty miles,
is a disconnected mountain range of min
eral. The formations and surface indica-
tions thereof have no equal in any coun-
try.
The possibilities OF this immense sec
ton as to its mineral resources properly
developed is almost beyond. comprehen-
sion. The extension of the D. d r. G..
railroad from Santa Fe to Cerrillos and
through Golden and San Pedro to Albu-
querque would open up to the mining
and other business men of Colorado one
of the greatest fields for mining enter
prises and kindred industries in the
southwest.
Being directly tributary to Santa Fe it
would greatly benefit your city, and 1t
behooves your citizens that they should
have your full attention in general
business wav.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-01
COlliery On Fire.

Edinburg, June IA fire broke out
to-day in the Fifeshire coliery. Nine
men were killed while trying to quench
the flames.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-01

Fine NoBraysr whisky at Colorado ~
loon.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20

legal registering, marks the rising tide
OF public opinion in this State. 1t is a
tide that flows against corruption.
fraud and all kinds of chicanery at
elections.
Not long ago the feeling was general
that Jury could not be induced to
convict man for violating the election
laws. Political tricksters felt secure.
Democrats who violated election laws
thought that they could rely upon
there being some Democrats on the
Jury to stand out against conviction.
Republicans who violated election laws
had equal confidence in some Repub.
licans on the jury to protect them. The
work OF the political roOsters went
merrily on, with none to molest or
make them afraid.
The present term of court has seen
two men convicted for violation of the
election law. One is a Republican and
he was convicted by jury with Re-
puOllcans on 1T. The other is a Demo-
crat, and he was convicted by Jury
with Democrats on it. These convic-
tions mean that public opinion is be-
coming enlightened on the subject of
corruption and fraud at elections.
They mean that political tricksters high
and low must take warning and pre-
pare for the wrath of outraged law.
It will not be safe in the future for
men to buy and sell votes, to register
and vote illegally, to forge tax receipts
and to do other things fraudulent and
corrupt in politics. Good men in both
parties are resolving in their own minds
that such practices should stop, and
that they must stop.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20

EUGENE DAVIS, one day last week
accepted VIM. NJ. Lewis offer to take
ms horse, Hop" and sleigh, for ride
mounting the sleigh and taking two
little girls with him he went down to
the lower end of Main street ami
turned, as did the others. "Honn
thought that in the general Jingle it
meant race, as if his master was behind
MIN, and started at full speed. To pulI
on hlm by an unskilled ribbon holder
was IKE pulling ON telegraph pole and
on he went according to his own lik-
ing. Mrs. DR.. Clifton happened 10 he
crossing the street at the Opera Honse
ana thought herself well over. but the
morse seemingly made right for the
point where she was, and but for a sud
den spring forward into snow bank
would have been struck bv the animal
She escaped by half foot. The horse
slowed up before getting to Duck
Greek. On Saturday, the last dav.
Ford Caulk, of Sassafras. and Graz
Taylor, of Middletown, came to take
our boys down, but found they weren't
IN 1t against the horses of A. Lee Curo.
minis aud VIM. NJ. Lewis, to saw moth.
ing of others. Misses Clara Sithens
ana Rosa Lewis were upset on Main
street by sudden turn of the horse
caused by snOwbank, but fortunately
sustained no injury from the fall or
other sleighs.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20
MIR. Edward Farrell.

4 santa Cruge, California paper bear
ing the date of FEB, 4th, makes The fol.
lowing announcement under large
headlines In reference to Mr.. Ed. Far.
rell, who returned to California a vear
or two ago, but whose wife and children
are residing in Smyrna, the expeota.
tions of his friends being that he would
return her IN due time.
The announcement is made to-dav
that Mr. Ed. Farrell who had charge
Of nv. 4 r. Hotaling's building opera
tloRs in THIS city, will locate here with
ms family aud become the resident
agent of Mr.. Hotaling aud have charge
OF his large and varied interests In this
city. This will relieve Mr.. l.. :. West
OF the functions aud duties he has been
fulfilling for some time past
"Mr. Farrell has been in the emDlov
Of Mr. Hotaling for twenty-six wears
and he has aiways found him com.
petent and reliable in every case ana a
square man" in every sense of the
word, by this move Santa Cruz will
secure very desirable citizen"
We learn that Mrs. Farrell and son
Herbert may soon start for California
but the rest of the family will remain
here.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20
Duling Ross.

a pleasant occasion last Wednesday
was the wedding at the residence Of
1harles q Ross. Blackiston, Del of his
NTH aud youngest daughter. Misc I,aura
koSs, TO Mr.. Benz w. Duling. of Mill
lngton, Md. The hour for the c4r4mnny
was noon. " hen Rev J. NJ. Collins took
us stand n the parlor, the bridal marty
entering while the organ gave forth the
strains OF the wedding march from the
hands OF Mrs. David A. Knots. The
pride and groom taking their stand mn.
der pretty Horal design, embracing 81
morse shoe, Whilt the minister solemn.
I2ed theeVent that united two lives in
one.
Inc groomsmen were Wm Locker
man, OF Philadelphia, and Charles q
hoss, Jr., brother of the bride tho
bridesmaid, Miss Hattie Covev Of
ttaeFalshnrg, Nd. being prevented
rom reaching there to take her part in
the wedding because of the deep snow
shortly following the ceremony was a
reception, with a plentiful suDplv of
table comforts and bright cheer in de-
llShtiuI contrast to the bleak, frosty air
outside. 0''' al
4He y4ung couple nave taken pos
session OF their new hone in Milling.
ton, Md. '"s
among those present were: Rev. J.
NJ. Collins aud wife, d. A. Knots and
wife, John w. Attix and wife. Harry
stevens and wife, b. HAZEL Ross and
wife, Will Hurlock, Pennell Hurlock
R. Collision. The deep snow
Gr!it9 prevented 2 number of expected
guests from being present.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20
" Poverty Partie1

IS tue III 10 al gathering TO be held
ms evening "in ye chapel of We First
Presbyterian Church in We towne of
smyrna, to which invitations have
been sent, under the auspices Of the
Christian Endeavor Society of that
church.
In ye dining-room, dougauuts will
be served with coffee. -
The Rules and Regulations" stinu-
late how the guests shall appear and
any deviation therefrom will be subject
to the following peualtjesI
These be We lines TOR women. No apron
| GENT; ear rings, plain, | cent; ear rims
uial4onas' cents wool dress, old, 2 cents
wool dreSs, new, 5 Oents; trimmed anron )
cents inRer rings, diamonds, 8 cents. gold
frame glasses, cents. sN'N
These be ye fines for We menna. Olod
halr or waXed mustache, cent; stove.nine
nat, l cent; cane in We hand, | cent. notaPnt
leather shoes, cents; ye dyed mustache 4
gents.
Extra; Bouquet, corsage or buttonbolo &
cents; chewing gum, . cents 0irt;ne
cents; telling secrets, One-half cent.
At the CLOSE Of this ''poVerty nar,ie -
the christian F5ndeaYor Society Of the
Ff!te,soyterian Church, by invitation
Will unite in a reception held nv that
OF the Methodist church at the NJ
E. Parsonage. "
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20

SOME persons who look only at the
present and forget the past, assume
that people are getting worse instead
oi better, but the more thoughtful see
II dinerent-that the under current is
IN the direction of the good. This is
seen not only in the great reformatorv
measures to improve the condition Of
the race, but in the hospitals, homes
and associations to relieve or comfort
those getting along in years. One of
the distinctive features in Edward
Bellamy's book Looking Backward
was the portrayal Of condition of 40.
ciety Which in the long years to come
We shall progress to, whereby IN ad.
Vaneing age. after sixty-five say. bv
course OF pensiOniOg or we'll regulated
arrangement, men will not have to toll
or stand at the head of bus,nass as
now.
In harmony with this idea was an
address delivered a few days ago bef,re
his employees at Dolgevile, by Alfred
Dodge, says the Press, the large manu-
iacturer at that place, urging the
adoption of his old age and life pen-
sioning plans as a nat.... -.--.m
Both have proved succe--... ....-f hi.
management and have been adopted
lately by other manufacturers in Dolge
Vile.
Inc subject of old age pensionipO
and life insurance for the workingnon
mas been attracting much earnest At
tention in England and on the Cont.
hent during the past ten wears. and
many plans have been suggested for
putting the idea into practice. One Of
the best known systems established is
IN use at the Krupp Eoundries ia Essen
Germany. The members nav a,
entrance fee equal to one and half
times their days wages and the animal
uues amount TO one and threetenths per
cent. of the melnbers' wages
Inc question has been pressed upon |
the attention of public men in England |
Oy the large numbers of workingmen |
over IS years of age who are in the |
pauper class. II is estimated that there
are now 10 this country 400 COO persons
over 90 years old receiving relief. or
more than one ia three of that age
Inc old age pensIOning schemes are
accordingly numerous.