davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-16

TIE Chicago Tribune speaks right out
in meeting and suggests that it is ques.
ton whether there is not great waste
of Christian effort as we'll as of money in
these attempts to convert Chinese who
won't be converted, and whether it would
not be more practical as we'll as more
Christian to concentrate some OF this eff
fort and money upon the heather at our
very doors who know neither Christ nor
Confucius.' The suggestion is timely.
Plenty of work at home for these Jealous
Christians to look after.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-16
New Fast California Train,

On October 80, the Santa Fe Route will
inaugurate new and strictly limited first.
class service to Southern California.
The California Limited will leave Chi.
cago at s p. m. daily, reaching Los An
geles in three days and San Francisco in
three and one-ha]f days, a saving of half
a day. Time from this station CORES
pondingly reduced.
Equipment will consist Of superb new
vestibuled Pullman palace and compart-
ment sleepers, chair car and 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 will carry through
palace sleeper and tourist sleeper to San
Francisco and tourist sleeper to Los An
geles, as at present.
For full particulars inquire of local
agent Atchison, Topeka L Santa Fe R. r.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-16
A DEMOCRATIC pRopHEsy.

Years ago, in one of his eloquent APP
peals to Democrats to line up in behalf
of their party, ex-senator Mcdonald ut
tered these words: Gas goes Center town
ship, so goes Marion county; as goes
Marion county, SO goes Indiana, and az
Indiana goes, so goes the Union" The
words at that time we're prophetic. Gen.
ter township, in which indianapolis is
located, went Democratic, and SO did the
Union at the ensuing election. This his
torical incident is rather wildly called to
mind by the recent remarkable Demo-
cratic victory in indianapolis. Our
esteemed Republican friends are respect
fully invited to extract what comfort they
can from 1T.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-16

The New MEXICAN doesn't claim to be
in the condolences of the gentlemen who
are running the Corbett- Fitzsimmon s
mill; nevertheless it can give its readers
straight tip. The fight will tale place
down near Juarez. FL Paso and its
neighbor across the way are pulling some
powerful strings to that end and as Ell
Paso recognizes the money value of the
proposition and is ambitious to become
sporting center, we must hope her
every success in her undertaking. There's
got to be a sportman's paradise some
where in the United States, why not at or
near Ell Paso?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-16
FLAT-oPEN1Na BLANK BOOKS

Being satisfied that if you have once
used dat-opening book, you will al
ways use them, and in order to get
you to try one the New Mexican
Printing %. of Santa Fe, will sell you
HANDMADE BLANK BOOKS.
bound in full leather, with patent
FLAT-oPENIN0 STUBS, with your
name and the number, or letter, Of the
book on the back in gilt letters, at the
following low prices:
s 4r. (a0S p.ees) Cash Book $3.50
: Or. SEQ Ledger $50
They are made with pages 1Ohx16
inches, Of . good ledger paper with
round cornered covers. The books
are made in our bindery and we guar
antee every one Of them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-16

A CITIZEN down in the Pecos valley,
who had tired of the imposition in loss
of patience, time and money annually
put upon the fruit growers of New Mexi-
co by Irresponsible nursery men, has
gone after one johnson, of Dallas, with
facts and figures that are not unpleasant
to contemplate. New Mexicans have for
years suffered from this class of fruit
pests, and Mr.. James A. Rawles, of Hag-
erman, has rendered the public service
in denouncing his method and exposing
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-16

The executive committee of the irriga-
to make a report as to what became of
that $4,000 in public funds appropriated
by the legislature. Mr.. Joseph Saint,
chairman of the Albuquerque city com
mittee, says not cent of this money was
used by Albuq uerque. This sets the tax
payers on the tip-toe of expectation.
They would like to know where the pub
lie money went to,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-16
AMAZING DISCLOSURES.

The disclosures yesterday in the con-
tempt proceedings before the territorial
supreme court against Thomas Hughes,
editor Of the Albuquerque Citizen, were
eimply amasing. Il ssmost passes be-
lief that man Of ordinary intelligence,
possessed Of the average use Of his mental
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-16
The latest war scare ia in the shape

The latest war scare is in the shape of
gossip from Havana, which proposes to
march 100000 Spanish veterans into the
United States when the Cuban rebellion
is crushed. Coming to collect, la
Great Britain, the $65,00O,oOO for the Per-
alta land grant perhaps!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-16

n>The NEW MEXICAN is the oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
Post Office IL the Territory and has large
Eld growing circulation among the intelli-
gent aud progressive people of the south
west.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-16
FS- Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa re Post Office.
RATEs nR a1psCRIPTInNa.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay
BILE monthly.
all communication intended fol- pu5lica-
lion mast be accompanied by the writer's
nsae and address--not for pnblication-Dut
IS evidence of good faith, and should be ad-
dressed to The Editor. Letters pertaining to
business should be addressed
New MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe. New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-16
A. B. RENEHAN,

Attorney at Law. Practices in all terri.
torial courts. Commissioners court OF
claims. Collections and title searching.
Office with E. A. Fiske, Spiegelberg block
Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-16
T. F. CONWAY.

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver
City, New Mexico. Prompt attention
given to all business intrusted to his care.
Pr tioe in all the courts In the territory
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-16

A. A. FREEMAN, ELTEao BAoA
Late Asso. Justice N. NJ. Sup. Court.
FREEMAN & BACA,
Attorneys at Law, Socorro, N. NJ. Will
practice in the courts of Socorro. Lin.
coin, Chaves and Eddy counties. Also in
the supreme and U. s. Land courts at
Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-16
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16.

THE tameness of the Citizen these days
is very tresome.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-16
E. A. FISKE,

Attorney and counselor at law, p. 0. Boz
"F," Santa Fe, N. NJ, practices in su-
preme and all district courts Of New Mex
loo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-16
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
VICTORY h POPE.

Attorneys at law, Santa Fe, N. NJ. Will
practice IN all the courts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
J. B. BRADY,

Dentist. Rooms in Kahn Block, over
Spitz' Jewelry Stofo. Office hours, 8 to
IL a. M; to Pm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-16

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Office in Griffin block. Collections and
searching titles a speciality.
The sun., 1895-05-27

Democratic Congresses are not at all times
regardful Of the counsels and admonitions
Of the Democrats Of the Empire State.
When Populist support is to be purchased, or
Mugwump help secured, New York does
not appear, to the excited vision Of extre-
mists, to be very important State on the
bont.cal map. But in times Of party dan
ger, or in the stress of defeat, the Democrats
of the whole country turn instinctively and
with confidence which has never yet been
betrayed, to New York, for the inspiration of
warfare and for the watchword Of battle.
New York is now as always at the head
Populists who are figuring to control the
next National Convention of the Democracy
will find that New York is not to be disre-
garded. They must reckon with the En-
pire State.
Much Of the legislation of the late Con-
gress, many of its decisive acts, and all Of
the fragrant omissions Of the present Fed
eral Administration, have combined to
make difficult the support Of Democratic
principles and candidates in New York at
elections since March 4, 1893; but the fer
vor and fighting spirit of the New York
Democracy is neither quenched nor stitled.
It will reassert itself at the proper time.
The sun., 1895-05-27

A number of Indian agents have been
suddenly seized with uncomfortable desire
to reform the habits Of the tribes living upon
reservations in various parts of the West. Tho
agent of the Cheyenncs and Arapshoes in Ok
lahoma has issued order that they must
"crush out all their savage customs" including
n number that arc much LEES savage than some
of those which exist in white communities.
They are prohibited from using the mcscal
bean. and from living in camps of moro than
four families, and from disreGardinG Articles l.,
H.. and VIII. The agent of tho Sioux at Pine
Ridge. in South Dakota Is even more d dceply exer-
cised over tribal improprieties thnn the agent ut
Rosebud; there Is more than one sIuaw. for eX-
ample, in the family OF some of the greater
bucks. and the deputy marshnls earn big fees
by arrcsting these guilty bucks on the charge Of
bigamy, crimo not Chargcablc upon them un-
der Sioux marriage customs. That friendly Old
chief AMERICAS Horse was recently arrested
upon this charge, though, in reality one of the
two Indian women In his tent was said to be but
the servant OF his true squaw. Here was money
for the deputy. Hundreds of other cases of
bigamy have recently been trumped up for the
fees. More than n score of the tribes upon res
ervatons have been brought under this kind of
reform: and yet we learn from an official re-
port that only about one per cent. of the reser-
walton Indians in the United States are charge
able with bigamy or polygamy. even under
white mans law. As to the DAWES Commission
for the perfect reform of the five civilized tribes
In the Indian Territory. tho next thing that
ought to be done is to issue an order, in tho
name of the Commission, that every red Indian
shall be painted white.
The sun., 1895-05-27

licenses to divorced persons, he disreRarded
the Injunction because 1t was ultra Utres;
secondly, that the Divorce act prescribes that
the guilty party in divorce suit is entitled
to be married in church, provided he can
find minister willing to ofliciate; thirdly,
that the special license is an order to the
minister to celebrate the marriage, and that
he Is bound to do so, unless he has reason
to believe that 1t was obtained by mis-
representation; fourthly, that the right to
object openly in church is limited to mar
riages by banns and IL illegal and punishable
in the case of marriage by license.
1t would certainly seem as il DIR. IRIS
TRAM had tried to prove too much. This
legal and administrative view of the sub
iect will hardly he accepted without ques-
tion by the mass OF English churchnen.
The substitution of license for the banns,
it his view is correct, would render. n
change in the marriage service imperative,
for otherwise the call for objections. = II any
man can show just cause why they may
not lawfully be joined together, let him
now speak or else hereafter forever hold his
peace would be meaningless.
The English Bishops have heretofore
shirked settlement Of this delicate and i'm
portant question; but it looks rs IL they
would now be compelled to make deci-
sion. Meanwhile Lord HALIFAX has intro
duced bill in the House Of Lords for the
repeal OF the obnoxious clause in the Divorce
act. and the Duke Of NEWCASTLE has pub
licly expressed his opinion that II the dog
mas of the Church can be changed by act OF
Parliament, and the Bishops have not the
moral courage to do their duty, it is high
time to consider the necessity of disestab-
fishing the Church in England.
The sun., 1895-05-27
Score One for the Corwin.

The revenue cutter Corwin, for years
terror to poachers. has opened this years
campaign against lawless pelagic sealers by
capturing one of them, the schooner Selby,
and turning her over to the British gunboat
Pheasant, n vessel of about our Bancroft's
displacement, which has sent her to report
at Victoria.
The incident has two lessons, one Of
them being that, in spite Of existing penal
ties, some sealers are willing to risk them
for the profits of good catch, and the other
that there is at least one British war vessel
on duty which can aid our cutters in car
rying out the protection laws.
1t remains to be seen whether the ques-
tion of sealing up arms and hunting ap-
pliances is involved in the capture of the
Selby. In that provision, intended for the
benefit Of all law-abiding vessels Great
Britain this year refused to join us, after
our vessels had already been sent out with
instructions to enforce it, on the assump-
tion that it would be acceptable now as last
year. But the presumption is that the
Pheasant did not go beyond her instruc-
tions, and the Selby's offence may have been
that Of continuing hunting beyond May l,
the beginning of the close season.
That such risk should be run when great
hauls can be made both before May and
after Aug. l may seem strange. But the
fact is suggested that to the great ravages
of pelagic sealing now made lawful must be
added that of determined poaching. Our
protective service must be kept up at great
cost, while the seals diminish every year and
the returns from the Pribylov lease and roy
alties do not even cover the expenses.
Nearly one month of the three in the close
season is gone, with no response yet from
England to our proposition made last win
ter for stopping all sealing in Behring Sea
this year until joint commission can devise
some better rules for protecting the animals
than those OF the Paris award, under which
they are rapidly perishing.
The sun., 1895-05-27

It will be fully 1e inches higher out Of the
water, according to the plans, which is q
great improvement.
But IL is la the battery and its turrets
that the greatest novelty is observable The
former consists of four 13-inch guns. four
S-inch, and fourteen rapid-fire 5-inch. The
Indiana carries four 13-inch, eight S-inch,
and four 6-inch guns, and the Iowa four
12-inch, eight S-inch, and six 4-inch guns.
The latter's battery Is clearly surpassed by
that of the new vessels, and the advantage
possessed by the great number OF
rapid-flre guns in the new vessels makes
up in effectiveness for the larger number
OF S-inch guns in the Indiana class.
There was long contest between Chief
Constructor HTCHBoRN, who advocated l2-
inch guns for the heaviest calibre, and Com
modore SAMPSON, the Chief of Ordnance,
who advocated the 13-inch, and the views OF
the latter prevailed. No doubt the degree
of success lately shown by the thickest
Harveyized armor in keeping out 12-inch
shots, during trials at Indian Head, had
much to do with this decision.
As to the turrets, the chief novelty Is
that those for the S-inch guns are to be
superimposed upon those for the 4-inch.
The result is that, instead Of having two
large and four smaller turrets, the vessels
will carry each two double turrets only. one
forward and the other aft This also Is
an idea OF the Bureau Of Ordnance, and
the advantage gained in the saving Of
turret weight is obvious. Besides. the am
munition tubes for the S-inch guns in the
upper turret will be protected by the heavy
armor Of the lower turret, which is a great
advantage. To foreign observers this novel
turret system is likely to be chief point
of interest in these vessels
There is good promise that the new Kear-
sarge will be, for efficiency, worthy OF the
honored name she is to bear, and that in her
and her sister ship we shall have two of the
very finest additions to the new feet.
The sun., 1895-05-27
How customs change!

Yankee who seems to have n thorough
knowledge of Boston. its bones, brains. and Wis
age, writes to THE Sun that it Is undoubtedly
the wickedest place in the United States wick
cdcr than any OF tho other twelve places which
stand upon the evil list. We have striven with
out success To understand the possibly meta
physical sentence in which he says: "If 1t be
truo that virtue has spook of n show In this
hitherto Opaque binder between New England
and the rest of heaven, for one should like to
know it." We guess that there must bc some-
thing in this remark. but we shall leave II for
tho study OF Boston. There are. however,
passages of II palmer kind in his letter. He tells
us, for example, that, lin Boston man cannot
take his wife to the theatre without danger of
having the man Oh the other side of her attempt
alienation of affection as they sit." Ohio! that's
worse than anything over said of any OF the
other cities called tho wickedest place in the
United States. We are certain that the wicked
feature Of Boston life thus spoken of could not
exist for one day in any of tho Southern or tho
Western cities the evil list, not in any city of
Texas or Georgia or Colorado or Montana. "The
man on the other side" at a theatre in Goliad
or Cripple Creek would not sit there more than
minute after he sought to ALLEVIATE the affec-
lions OF any mans wife. We have not a doubt
that he would be carried out of the theatre In
pieces, and that the Coroner would quickly rem
der verdict in accord with the facts In the
case. III our correspondents charge were true,
We would not hesitate a moment TO put Boston
at tho head OF the evil list. But we don't be-
lleveit It, We heard OF Boston's wickedness long
ago; yet We never before heard that any ap-
preciabe number of its people were guilty of
tho wickedest wrong which any man can perpe-
trate. Every husband who takes his wife TO .
The sun., 1895-05-27
NO Render tho Income Tax Consti-
tutionnl

Do the Populists who are now vaguely
threatening to amend the Constitution SO
hs to permit the laying Of a tax on incomes
without apportionment among the States,
understand what sort of a job 1t Is that
Shey are undertaking.
Excepting the three war and reconstruc.
tion amendments, namely, the Thirteenth,
Fourteenth, and Fifteenth, the Constitu.
tion has been changed only once during the
past one hundred years; and that was In
1904, respecting the method of choosing a
President and Fice-President.
To put the income tax into tho Constitu-
tion, or to make the Constitution fit the
Omaha platform. the Populists and the
hbettors Of their schemes will be obliged to
go through this process:
I. They must either induce the Legisla-
lures of thirty States of the Union to unite
In calling Constitutional Convention to
propose the income tax amendment; or they
must obtain the passage of joint resolu'
tion. proposing such an amendment, by a
two-thirds vote in the Senate of the United
States and two-thirds vote in the House OF
Representatives.
9. Then they must procure the ratifica'
tion of this proposed amendment by the
legislatures of thirty three States of the
Union. or by Constitutional Conventions in
thirty-three States.
Perhaps the combined eloquence OF Mr..
Justice HARLAN, Mr.. Attorney General
OLNEY, and CoxEY's lieutenant, CARL
BROWN, can accomplish this result but
we don't think so.
The sun., 1895-05-27
B1RBrsoN IN PHILADELPHIA.


PHrIApELpHrA, May o6-The daily press Of
,hi. town having announced that Gen. Benja-
min Harrison will visit Philadelphia after he
has finished his stay in New York. 1t ought to
be known that we arc awaiting the arrival Of
tho distinguished Indinnian with plcasurable
emotions bordering on impatiencc.
IL is said that Gen. Harrison Is to be the guest
Of ex-Postmaster General wanamaker. This
NAV be entirely appropriate from social point
OF view. but regarded politically, II must 10
remembered that IL Mr.. Wanamaker is to be.
como the Colossus of the Harrison campaign in
Pennsylvania, that rabbits foot OF Senator
QUAY will scratch some other hand than that of
Gen. Benjamin Harrison.
Only about two weeks ago Mr.. wanamaker
gave q reception to Gov. Hastings at which was
present every ant-Quay State Senator in Penn
sylvania BY some unforeseen accident or cir.
cumstance, some say design, Mr.. Wanamaker
neglected to invite single Quay Senator.
Tho friends OF Quay insist that IL was caro-
fully arranged that way; be that as 1t may,
there were Just Hve State Senators out of fttv
present; not altogether fattcring show for
Mr.. Wanamaker,s prospects OF suggesting Sen. :
enough to draw the lines most clearly between
Wannmnker and Quay. who is leading the fight
for Senator Cameron's reelection.
This proposed visit OF Cen, Harrison TO Penn
sylvania may bo frauGht with good or Ill to him.
were t to start home by way of Harrisburg, con.
cludng to make cali on Senator Cameron. and
then as he took his westward way he were to
become the guest of Senator Quay at his Beaver
home, the visit to the Keystone state, instead
OF brewing strife. might prove pacificator Of
strife. and envy, and hate.
mistake OF aflliating only with the anti Quay.
Cameron forces of Pennsylvania. he would
have to look to Mr.. wananiaker for delegates.
AS the party machinery outside OF Phi ladelphia
Is wholly In Senator Quay's hands. and rs Phil
adelpha would more than likely follow Quay in
the matter OF national politics, the chances OF
Gen. Harrison's getting single i delegate , from
Upon the other hand, were Quay and Came
ron to take. up Harrison. there would be =
egates and It is easily within the range of proba-
bility that tho sixty:four delegates from Penn
sylvania may cast their votes for Gen. Benja-
min Harrison. His coming visit to Philadelphia
mny determine that question. The anxiety with
which we await his coming Is intense.