davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-03
ORIENTAL PROBLEM.
Treaty Between China and Japan Not
Signed-EnvOys Awaiting Orders
lsarbarOus Protective Measure.

Paris, May 3.-The japanese minister
in the Figaro to-day Is quoted as saying
that the intervention of other powers in
the arrangements for peace between
China and Japan is only small difficulty.
China, he adds, has every reason to ratify
the treaty and leave Japan to arrange
matters with the European powers. The
ministers also said that the Japanese
most desired tho payment of the in
demnity and the commercial concessions
on the part of China to Japan.
PEACE ENJOYS WAITING.
Yokohama.-The Japanese delegates,
Count Ito, president of the council of
ministers, and Count Viyoji, Japanese
envoy, proceeding to Chee Foo to ex-
! change ratifcations of the treaty of
peace, have been ordered to wait at Port
Arthur til the emperor of China ratifies
the treaty.
CHINESE EMPEROR WILL RAT1FY.
Tien Tsin.-The emperor of China has
decided to ratify the treaty of peace.
Ratlfcations will be exchanged at Chez
Foo on May 8.
BARBARous PROTECTIVE MEASURE.
Shanghai.-In accordance with the
special imperial edict issued to prevent
the possibility of the Japanese entering
Pekin, the Chinese have cut the river EN-
bankments. Miles of territory have been
flooded and hundreds of Chinese drowned.
British Minister M. N. r. O'Connor has
gone to Pekin to make an attempt to re-
cover from the Chinese government the
arrears of pay due foreigners serving in
the Chinese army before the outbreak of
hOstilities.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-03
Deep Water Harbor.

Galveston, Texas, May 3.-The Span
ish steamship viviana, laden with cotton
sailed Yesterday, drawing II feet and
inches, the greatest depth ever drawn by
any vessel crossing the bar. During the
shipping season, from September l to
date, 242 foreign vessels laden with cot
ton, cotton meal and oil cake have left
this port, carrying tonnage nearly double
that of last season,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-03
SILVER CHATTER.
Secretary Hske smith Takes stand
Illinois and Arkansas Heard
From.

Macon, Ca, May 3.-Secretary g. Hoke
Smith, of the interior department, was in
terviewed here last night on the financial
question, and defined the differences ex-
listing in this country at present. He
thought that in the next twelve months q
thorough discussion of the money ques-
tion would be presented all over the
country. The discussion would be limit
ed, he thought, to the proposition for the
unlimited coinage of silver at ratio of
16 to l. The secretary divided the peo-
pie into three classes-gold mono-metal-
lists, silver mono.m .metallists and bi.metal-
lists. He did not think the gold mono
metallists were strong enough. to be-
come factor in the campaign, but that
the issue would be for and against silver
mono-metallism. He thought the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at the
present ratio by this country alone would
mean nothing more or less than silver
mono-metallism, for if, under that system,
the price of silver bullion did uot ma
terially advance no other metal would be
presented at the mints for coinage. The
secretary thought the agitation of the
question was checking the return of
rrosnar;tv hnt ha borad and boa copf.
Ih Isp 49, az ,Ions ~ az s;i-a. 49,
uo.J no,,,a 'Ias ha I aofdotaa % n;4hau4 ~ ~
oonnt,u IN inv
49, In connfrs;nn secrstorv sn;th soid.
ct - hana vo ~ aonh+ that ~ nas4 .na.;sant
ottha af1nitad I % Stotss w;,i hs - onnosad 1, ~ ths
un,;r, ;taa oo;noaa - s;iaa, y 1e ~ ~
un''-'''1 uo r1.e,s srr,,oon.~ ~ v =. ~ W
' ~
Chlcago.-Ihe plan OF tne oook coun-
ty Democratic managers is TO nave ex-
Judge Mcdonnell, president OF the Iro-
quols CLUB, preside over tne county con-
vention' whlch Is 10 90 neio tomorrow
lv lul sao olpoee =. ooe snSa.s; uos SSo: w
field. II il practically a forerone con-
clns;on that The delegation will he a INIT
for The free and unlimited coinage of all
var The Honest Money leaona intends
70 have a voice in the state con vention az
a nrotest against the free .silver move.
ment %
Thaodore N.lson. secretarv Of the
Dam ocratic state cantral COMMITTEES. said
TO-DAY that the renorts Of Ina differenoes
among the Democrats of Illinois ON the
mouassru @ ~ = nest;on we're greatly araooar-
ato1 W;th the e1cantion of tvn conn.
t;os I tha,a sasmed To be nm ovsrwhelmino
sen.imenS IN .avor " .Io. n.":. ..lver' A..
|
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-03
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Turtle Mountain Indian Trouble
civil Service Commissioner
Resigns.

Washington, May 3.-Indian Agent
Ralph Hall has sent dispatch to the
commissioner of Indian affairs in refer
ence to the reported troubles at the
Turtle Mountain Chippewa reservation,
North Dakota. Hall says: "Eyerything
is quiet on the Turtle Mountain reserva
tion now. A posse of United States mar
shals has arrived to make arrests and
can not tell what the outcome will be.
The Indians as whole have no interest
in this trouble and are peacefully in
clined. Little Shell and about thirty of
his followers are the only ones interested,
but believe the balance have kept them
quiet. am trying to hold all the In
dians on the reservation and to keep
them away from St. John where the
trouble is located"
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
The resignation of Charles Lyman as a
member of the civil service commission
is in the hands of the president. 1t is re-
garded as likely that the commission will
be practically reorganized. Lyman and
Roosevelt, Republicans, will retire.
Proctor, Democrat, continues on the
commission.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-03

Huntington, W. Va, May 3.--Reports
from the mining districts along the Nor
folk g. Western are of more serious
character. Several coal cars are reported
burned. About 100 colored miners from
the Elktorn region came to this city last
night on freight train and went east on
foot. gattling gun was sent to the
militia this morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-03
Cheating Justiee.

Chicago March 3.-Judge Winds to-day
discharged Charles j. and Frank r.
Meadowcroft, insolvent bankers, from
the indictment charge of receiving money
when they knew the bank was insolvent.
The point raised against the indictments
was that they had expired, as no attempt
had been made to try the defendants dur
ing two terms of court. The Meadow
croits are now uuder sentence of one year
each, but the case having been carried to
the supreme court it is thought probable
that they will escape imprisonment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-03

Bandits Captured and Shot.
Coatzascolcos, Mex, May 3.-Advices
from San Juan Bautista say that num-
ber of the members of the band of Guate-
malean outlaws, who have been commit.
ing many murders and robberies in that
section during the last few months, have
been captured and shot. The leader was
Francisco Bojas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-03
A Tip From Nsnuld.

New York, May 3.-"The crop pros
poets in the west are excellent, and the
outlook is most encouraging for business
interests" says Geo. Gould to Wall
street, adding: "The reports which re-
ceive from the west and personal obser-
vation lead me to believe that the pros
pect for good crops is such that the rail-
roads aud other transportation compa-
MES will show large increase in earnings
from the movement of the crops"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-03
Wilde Will he BQjIcd.

London, May 3.--Upon application of
counsel for Oscar Wilde, the Judge to-
day decided to admit the prisoner to bail.
The amount will be fixed tomorrow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-03
sporting in England.

Newmarket, Eng, May S.--The 1000
guineas stakes for 3-year-old fllies was
won by A. W. Cox's bay ally, Gallottia.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-03
The Collapsed Bank.

Perry, O. T., May 3.--The Bank Of Com
merce of Newkirk failed this morning. 1t
commenced business with the opening
of the Cherokee strip with cash capital
of 100000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-03
ENGLISH NEWSPAPER GABBLE.

Benevolent Insurance not Wanted
Austin, Tex, May 3.-Insurance Com
missioner Rose, has notified the Amer
ican Benevolent Legion of California that
it would have to cease operations in
Texas, as it was violating the law and
made false representations to the iusur.
ance department.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-03
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
Dead as n Coffin Nail.
Bandits Captured and Shot.

London, May 3.-The Earl of Pembroke
and Montgomery is dead.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-03
PEACEFUL SETTLEME ENT.
Trouble Between Britain and Near
aqua Ended-Tncle SANS Guar
antee Good British Press
Gabble.

Washington, May 3,-The department
of state received yesterday afternoon a
telegram from Ambassador Bayard stat
ing that Great Britain has accepted the
guarantee made by Salvador for the pay
ment of an indemnity by Nicaragua in
London within fortnight and that as
soon as Nicaragua confirms the report
and 80 informs the British admiral the
admiral is instructed to leave Corinto.
N1oARAaUAN TROUBLE ENDED.
London.-It is officially announced, as
the result of the communications between
the Earl of Beverly, secretary of state for
foreign affairs, and Senor Chritanto
Medina, Salvadorian minister, acting for
Nicaragua, that the British government
has agreed that if the Nicaraguan gov
ernment addresses note to Rear Ad-
miral Stevenson, accepting the terms of
the British ultimatum, undertaking under
the guarantee Of Salvador that the in
demnity will be paid in London within a
fortnight, the British squadron will be
withdrawn from Nicaraguan waters.
UNCLE SANS GUARANTEE.
London.-The Exchange Telegraph
company this afternoon claims to be
officially informed that Nicaragua has
agreed to pay the British government
e15,OOO within fortnight, provided
Corinto is evacuated by the British
forces, and Great Britain has accepted the
offer under the guarantee of the United
States that a bond will be executed. The
~ ala - ~ koin not
Nicaragua will be settled by joint COM
mittee.
NEW NlCARAGUAN STATE.
Washington.-The Nicaraguan govern
ment has done away with the Mosquito
reservation, which has been the cause of
the trouble, and incorporated it as state
of Nicaragua with the name of the de-
partment of Zelaya. Interest now CEN
ters in what Great Britain will do toward
Nicaragua's course in creating new
state and thus indirectly terminating all
British authority or influence in the old
Mosquito country.
ENGLISH NEWSPAPER GABBLE.
London.-The Globe this afternoon
commenting on the trouble between Nj
caragua and Great Britain, says: "The
tone of the American press ever since the
present difficulty arose has reflected very
clearly the usual tone of their country in
these matters, though perhaps their
bluster and braggadocio upon this COCA
sion was rendered louder because they
felt that there was little chance of their
being listened to. We do not wish to
heap indignity upon any state, however
small and insignificant. England never
played the part of bully and never will,
but she must be careful to see that her
good nature is not too much presumed
upon"
Benevolent Insurance not Wanted
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-03

IRIS A RATTL1Na F1aHT, and we're winners
Nothing can withstand the raps of our hard
ware. Our goods are genuine metal with no
defective plates or soft spots. You may de-
pend upon it that our hammers and tongs are
hitters. There's procession of hits in our ag-
gregation of hardware for town and country
house and farm, and any and all purposes. It's
no wonder that our hardware values have raised
an uproar. They have knocked the breath out
of com petition and the public are jubilant over
the fact. We proposed to keep up the hilarity
and continue selling hardware as is hardware at
prices as prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-03

Df. PrSce's Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Hlshest Medal and lDlpleu,a.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-03

Or. Prices Cream Du<lng Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
andSa Crown

realized. All these speculatiohs are, of course, pure dreams, but they are dreams which are suggested as not al- together impossible,by the extraordin- ary extension of the possibilities of a vibrating ether, accepted by the science of our own day. To the generation which has become familiar with the photograph and thought reading, it will hardly seem sheer impossibility that we might one day be able to arr rest and decipher the less intricate mes sages of purely instinctive import which pass between the ants of a single nest, or the rocks of a single rookery, or the chimpanzees of a single family. Indeed the last feat has, according to an Amer ican naturalist, been partially accom- plished already by the help of the phon- ograph, though not by virtue of any thing analogous to the thought or feel ing reading between man and man. London Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
Pea,lbllities of science.

Again, in what physiologists now call the hypnotic state, it is clear that the commands issued even from afar by one who had produced that hypnotic state, and even by others to whom he has transmitted, his authority, are heard and obeyed We have no notion how they are so heard and obeyed. But it is clear that what is audible or visible to one organ in a state artifcially pro- duced by what we call the hypnotic trance, without in the least knowing what it means might well be audible or visible to differently constituted organ in it's natural state And there fore it is not at all possible that there are in existence organs which convey to other creatures, without any hynotiz- ing, those same messages which only be- come articuiate to us under conditions which resemble the sudden giving out of what is called latent heat" by the physicists.
 But if any one supposes that what is now established as "thought-reading' is due to the carrying of new kind of quasi-electric message through the eth er and that the exercise of a strong voIltion renders this thought-reading possible that an organization prop erly qualified for the purpose, as a hyp- notizer's may be supposed to be-, can, as it were, speak to a distant friend by force of thought alone without utter ing any audible sound-we do not know to what developments this kind of sym pathetic whispering might not lead. Ap- parently, even organizations not natur- ally qualified for thought-reading may, by the help of the hypnotizer, be arti- 1cia1ly rendered sensitive to these more or less sub-eonscious communications, so as to result in actions which would ordinarily be interpreted as proceeding from a knowledge of what happened at a distance and far out of the hearing or sight of the person who appears to be influenced by that knowledge In other words, on this theory of the phe- nomena, vibrations of the ether, which would otherwise be lost upon a man, may, by careful preparation, gain ac- cess to him, just as vibrations of sound, which are otherwise lost, are so pre- served by the telephone as to be audible within two or thre hundred miles.
 Now, if by what we usually call a mere moral effort a thought, or even, a sentence, can be directed to a given brain, just as the apparatus of the tele- phone directs it, there is no particular reason why some means should not be found for intercepting some of the in stinctive communications between one of the lewHr animals and another, so as to ' in the same way in which
 n at an intermediate point
 tric cable of a message in- |
 more distant goal. And so
 y fancy that a man might
 d as to overhear the con-
 insects or birds might be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16

answer the bell when I ring?p de- manded the stranger as he stood in his nlght clothes addressing the shiverine and shaking clerk.
 Before the latter could reply, the pro- prietor' who had been aroused by the noise, came in and wanted to know what was the trouble.
 ls this a hotel or a lunatic asylum ?,s angrily asked the occupant of No. 4S. as he glared from one to the other
 T came here this afternoon tired out from trayeling all night and was as- signed to room 49 by the day clerk. r slept until about an hour ago. when E awoke with thirst and wanted cock tail l rang the bell and kept it up for some time, but no one responded. r want that drink, and I want 1t quick"
 The proprietor explained matters, and the stranger received several cocktails and stayed a week without cost.-Pbil. adelphia Inquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
TEAcHERs' SUMMER SCHOOL.

Plans and the Program for the Session ns
 Norwich Next July.
 The fifth session of the ConnectIcuN Summer School for Teachers will be held in Norwich, beginning July 8. reg ular class to continue till July 26. The sessions of the school will be held in the Norwich Free academy. which has been generously placed at the disposal Of the state by the trustees. The lec- ture rooms are supplied with the best appliances for intruction. There IS a, H. brary, workshop and gymnasium. The art gallery and studio of the Slater Me- morial hall will be open for study. Al no previous session of the school have such thoroughly equipped and conven- tent buildings been offered.
 To teachers residing or teaching in this state there will be no charge for instruction. A fee of five dollars will be charged to teachers from other states. All classes will be open to eve- " person who is registered. Good board ana room can be had for five and six dollars in private families The charge. at hotels will be six to eight dollars. There will be reduced fares on-the rail- roads.
 The following courses will be offered; Arithmetic, civil government, color and modelling, drawing; elementary science, botany, physiology, making apparatus, chemistry. physics; geography, geolo- gy, gymnastics and physical training: history, Connecticut, United States; in- ventional geometry, kindergarten, lan- guage and' grammar, libraries, litera- ture, manual training, including course in woodwork, psychology; reading methods, literature for children; school management, sewing, vocal music and writing.
 There will be course of evening 1ec- turess The Kent library will be open for consultation. The laboratory, workshop and gymnasium will be used by the classes. Letters should be ad- dressed to Charles D. Hine, ecretarys Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
TUBERCULOSIS AGAIN.
MR. JOSEPH 4. FAGAN'S DONATION
 TOSCIENCE.

 The Two Cows Develop the Disease, One in
 an Advanced State-Boston Experts to Op-
 pose the Test at the Hearing Effect of
 TubercuIin on the Healthy Members of
 the Herd.
 Hartford, March 15.-Since the public autopsies were made on the Parker Lyons herd of Meriden, no step for the benefit of the public has been taken, in a practical way, by any of Connecti- cuts dairymen or herd owners, until Wednesday, when MT. Joseph A. Pagan, a milkman, had two tuberculous cows submitted to the surgeons knife. The tuberculin had been applied and tenn peratures carefully taken of the herd of twenty-nine, and the result was three oonvictions-two positively afflicted and one doubtful. This was certainly a fair condition to find a Connecticut herd in, when it is known that none but ordinary health precautions have been taken. The first hearing before the agricultural committee of the legisla- ture found MT. Pagan a most attentive member of the audience. While sus- picious of the tuberculin test, the re- volving in his mind of the possibilities of his own herds condition finally led him to apply the "obnoxious' thing tu- berculin) to his cows, and the result is now known.
 When the party left the capitol We'd nesday afternoon, it included the agri- cultural committee, the cattle commits sion, public health committee, farmers, physicians and newspaper men. It was 2:30 before the party were on the way to the Pagan farm, which is situated on Flatbush avenue, about three miles from city hall. At the milk barns, the entire party left the carriages and ex- amined the stabling of the herd. It was the general opinion that better conditioned lot of stock could not be found. The stable is well ventilated, but of course there were some present who would 'do this and do that" differ ently than MT. Pagan did in the matter of feeding, etc. But the premises are cer- tainly in as good condition as any like establishment in Hartford county.
 From the stables the five hacks took the party to what was formerly known as Wadworth's bone boiling establish me1lC OH the edSL DdIh OI the muddy "Hog" river. It was cold drizzly sort of an afternoon, but that was lost sight of when operations were begun by Dr. Gardner shooting the first subject This cow had a suspicious look. She was rough-coated, anything but fat, and to the eye suggested tuberculosis. But when the autopsy was made she proved to be in better health than the onlookers credited her with. Tn this subject glands taken from along the windpipe l and two out of three of the lactile | glands showed tuberculosis formations. | The lungs furnished one spot about as large as a walnut, but none of these ex- amples produced pus. About this time a series of questions were poured in on | Dr Gardner by two Boston experts | who were present to pick flaws when | the occasion offered. Their point seem ed to be to show that the carcass under
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
The Murder Room,

They sat in front of the steam radia- tor in the hotel talking of tragedy that had occurred but a few days be- fore in room No. 49, where man had killed his wife and then fired bullet into his own brain. It was nearly two o'clock in the morning, and as the po- liceman on the beat started to give his theory of the cause of the crime he was interrupted by the ringing of the call bell. The night clerk glanced at the annunoiator, and his face paled, for the pointer indicated room No. 49. Since the murder and suicide orders had been given not to use that room, and after giving the button push he returned to his seat. In moment the bell rang again. The call from room 49 had been repeated.
 "Bur-r-r-r, bur-r-r-r" again sounded the bell,
 Then the night clerk suggested that someone go up and see what was the matter. s ai
 Tt is time for me to make a pull," said the policeman, "but I'll be back again." and he went out.
 I've just made a tour of the building and found the fires and everything all right, and I don't think it is my place to go again now,' remarked the night watchman.
 q can't leave the office" said the night clerk, turning to the colored por- ter, "so you had better see what is wanted"
 Well, won't go up dar," retorted that worthy. All this time the bell kept up an incessant ringing, and 1t was finally decided that they would all go. So they started, headed by the watch man with a revolver in his hand. Back of him was the porter with a. huge polk CT, and the clerk brought up the rear with his teeth chattering. Room 49 was on the second floor, and as the trio reached the head of the stairs the door opened and there stood a man dressed in white. The watchman gave a yell, dropped his revolver and fell back on the porter, who was thrown against the clerk, and all three went tumbling down the stairs together.
 They scrambled to their feet The porter rushed into the cellar, while the clerk sank back in one of the office chairs as he saw the occupant of room 49 come in.
 Whats the matter; why don't you