davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-04

ernor general of New Mexico when good
Queen Bess ruled England and Sir Walter
Raleigh was trying to create city in the
colony named for the Virgin Queen, yir-
glnia.
"New Mexico has the population re-
quired for statehood, and, indeed, is far
in excess of it. She has three times the
population of Wyoming, thrice that OF
Nevada, quite as many citizens as has
North Dakota, and $4,000 more than
Montana, and double the population OF
Idaho.
"The delay in the senate up to this
time has been due to the opposition OF
some of the New England senator's. Mr.
Platt leads the Republican minority OF
the committee on territories.
Senators Carey, of Wyoming; Shoup,
of Idaho, and Hansbrough, of North Da-
kota, are favorable to New Mexico's adj
mission.
"The opposition of other senator's
such as it Is, for it is not active, arises
from belief that New Mexico would
| send two Democrats and two silver men
to the upper house. This is very doubt
full, it is said. In fact, the supporters OF
the bill say it is i'm apostolic now to fore
shadow what the legislature would do.
"New Mexico has five gold mines work
ing to where she ever had one of silver in
operation. The mining population-no
unimportant factor, either-of New Mex
leo is about equally engaged in produc-
ing coal, iron and gold. There are some
very prosperous gold mines now paying
good dividends. The Albemarle is the
best known, then comes Crown Point,
Iron King, Good Hope, Last Chance,
Monument, Last Chance No. 2, Washing
ton and Lone Star. These are all in
active operation, and, of course, are pay
ing, or thsy would not be worked.
GAS the bill for New Mexico's admis-
sion may come before the senate this
week the information above given is of
! interest to the public"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-04
ON STATEHOOD,
The Washington Post of February p

The Washington Post Of February 26
says:
"The advo Gates of the bill admitting
the territory of New Mexico to the Union
as state are very active, and hope to &c.
cure action before the week closes. After
Utsh's elevation from territorial to the
dignity of statehood. it was thought there
would be little delay in the admission of
New Mexico, which has been a territory
almost forty years. 1t had thrifty towns
within its borders ar d well-built churches
when the present site of Boston was a
bleak wilderness. Coronado, the great
Spanish captain and explorer, was gov
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-04
MONDAY, MARCH 4.
"OuR legislative boodler boodleth alike
from the just and the unjust" says the
Springer Stockman. Correct!

The new acequia law is one of special
moment to every part of New Mexico,
and may be considered a long step for
ward. The New MEXICAN prints very
full synopsis Of it in its news columns
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-04

E1-The NEW MEXICAN is the Oldest news
paper in New Mexico. It is sent to every
Post Office il the Territory and has large
lad growing circulation among the intelli-
gent aad progressive people Of the south
west.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
j. B. BRADY,

Dentist. Rooms in Kahn Block, over
Spitz' Jewelry Store. Office hours, 9 to
IL a. M; to pm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-04
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS,

All contracts and bills for advertising pay
lha monthly.
all communication intended for publica-
ton must be accompanied by the writer's
asme and address-not for publication-but
as evidence of good faith, and should be adj
dressed to The Editor. Letters pertaining to
ausiness should be addressed
New MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-04
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MAX FROST,
Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexico.

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Office in Griffin block. Collections and
searching titles speciality.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-04
PRESS COMMENTS.


The Proper Sentiment.
Stand up for New Mexico. The legis
lature has adjourned and the territory Ii
all right.-Socorro Chieftain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11
coUNrY

Miss Lydia Sheppard, of Sa lem has
a 16-year-old hen.
The Salem BARRIERS have signed an
agreement to close their shops Oh Sun.
days.
The Woodstown Banking Company
has declared a semi annual divident of
6 per cent.
The Salem National Banking Com
pany has declared a semi.annaal divid.
end of five per cent.
Job Griscom in tearing up q floor in
his old mansion in Alloway found
enough honey to Gil a wash tub.
Mayor Acton, of Salem, raided an
alledged gambling den Tuesday night
and arrested six men. Thornton At
kinson was held in $500 charged with
being the proprietor OF The place.
The Woodstown National Bank elect.
ed officers as follows: President, James
Benezet; Cashier, w. y. Flitcraft; So.
l%icitor. E. s. Fogg; Board of Directors,
G.. E. Allen, Abram Cochran, J. X.
L%ippincott, James Benezet, Edwin Col
son, William NJ. Weatherby, L. Smith
Bassett, W. z Flitcraft and Ebenezer
Sparks.
Seven of the nine citizens of Salem
who were bitten by the alleged mad dog
returned to their homes in Salem from
the Pasteur Institute, New York, on
Saturday. The party consisted of Geo.
Hart, Clias. Smith, Fl. F. Steckler,
Prof. Storey, James Ayers. Geo. Miller
and Jacob Scbeer. They took the full
Pasteur fifteen days treatment. The
rabbit which was inoculated by virus
from the supposed mad dog has as yet
shown no symptoms of hydIopbobia.
At a meeting of Salem City Council
held on Friday evening last Mayor j..
~. Acton, Councilman Thomas j.
Craven, T. j. Yorke and Elwood Girls
com were appointed a committee to
confer with the members of the Board
of Freeholders in reference to paying
one-half of the expenses for sending the
persons that were bitten by the mad
dog 10 Pasteur Institute. The bill is
$500. The Board of Freeholders at
their meeting on Wednesday agreed to
pay half.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11
OVER Hi COUNTY LINE.

Samuel P. Haines, one of the best
known residents of Gloucester county,
died last Thursday night. He at one
time owned the old stage line, running
from Mullica Hill TO Woodbury., and
was for a number of years a Justice Of
the Peace.
The annual meeting of the congrega.
tion of the Woodbury. Methodist Epis-
copal Church was held on Monday
night and officers elected as follows:
President, Rev. E. H. Durrell; Vice
President, g. w. Hawn; Secretary, DR..
II. b. Diverty; Treasurer, Joseph ].
Summerill; Trustees, Solomon S. lizard,
r. D. Hughes, Charles Walton and
Franklin p. Reynolds.
The Masons Of Swedesboro have
elected these officeIr s; W. NJ, HERMAN
Mitheler; S. W., William G. Hunter
J. W., Phillip SchSag; Treasurer, Jos
eph R. Black; SECRETARY, John e. Ru'
Ion; Chaplain, William H. Mccullough
S. D., John II. Sharp; J.. D.; George G.
Jones; s. M. G., Herbert G. Adams; j.
M. c., John J. Hager; S. S., George S.
Turner; j. j. Orem L. Guest; Tyler,
Robert I'll. Rainy.
Eagleswood township, Ocean County,
voted On Tuesday to raise the license
fee to $1,000 by a vote of 100 to &C.
Three townships in that county have
| voted a prohibitory fee and two more
are preparing to vote.
III" financial statement of the State
{ Board OIL education has just been com
)iled. The total amount of money fol
hool purposes due the districts July
1898, was 81, 1902, Os9 .35. of which
IL but S656, 100 70, was *.
Tuly LIST, 1894. so that the
"Nar of all ..the public
q 81. 35S, S5S. IS.
state have
spent
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11
:. :. :.
@IS the Best Way
'io A maD's Heart.
.S|On0CH

The art and knowledge
of good cooking and pre-
pairing a tempting meal
are accomplishments that
will make the housewife a
gem and a JOY forever. In
this connection we men,
ton the complete and fan
cy stock of
at
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11

courts with lay
cate a county court with
elected by the people.
sembIy organized by electing
ing officers: Speaker, Joseph
MON; clerk, James Parker,
ournal clerk. John L. Swayze,
ngrossing clerk, Edgar VIII
ssex. George Stanton, of
owe, WAS elected one of the
DOR keepers to attend Eve
+. Usher, the Democratic
ected to the election Of SO
Is doorkeecers.
on introduced by Mr.. Usher
aown, directing that all bills
from committees in ten
nty-four bills were passed
being bi2sfo reduce the
ssapell railroad trar'
cities; 2 cent ferrage;
on corporation property
allng the act giving bor-
Iders. These strikers
tatlons will make rich
members and lobbyists.
bourned until next
lfter the short session
ght the Republican
d TO nominate a U.
test vote TO bold a
Murphy showed more
expected, but it was
ted that some of the
Jers only wanted infu-
bear for them to turn
III.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11


clans gathered in
on Monday evening,
ses met and the legis-
w. j. "
Trenton House,
s"mage and
candidate
lis head
d. o"
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-11
rnor's Message.

ts' second annual mes
a to the legislature
IS in an excellent fnan-
For the year ending
eeipts were S2,193, 073.
81, $50 255. %; balance
S724, 03S. u; balance on
{.
batting debt, and practi-
entirely out Of debt.
.anding, at the date of
nds of the State issued
ses'' amounting in the
sum Of $735, 400. Por-
% fall due annually,
>"arv in each
n the
these
9.4e
20
the
iarket
taking a
gainst a
%. These
be extin-
are, how
w Jas it
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-04
WORK AT NIGHT SESSIONS.
Many Bills Go Through with a Rush-Prcs.
idcnt Receives u Large Lot at Mid.
night.

Many Bills Go Through with Rush-Pres.
night.
BY the United Press.
Washington, March 4.-The naval ap-
preparation was taken up when the
senate resumed its session at $50 last
night and after long discussion the
amendment reducing the number of
battleships from three to two was
agreed to, by a vote of S2 to 29. The
vote was devoid of party significance,
as was also the preceding discussion.
The senate at 1890 passed the bill.
1910, after an impassioned appeal
from Mr.. Blackburn, in charge OF the
diplomatic appropriation bill, the SEN
ate backed down from it's insistance
upon its amendment appropriating half
a million dollars toward a Hawaiian
cable.
At midnight all the appropriation
bills, save five, namely: Sundry civil,
Indian, naval, general deficiency. the
consular and diplomatic, had been sent
to the president. The sundry civil and
the consular and diplomatic were being
compared and will be in the hands of
the president by daylight. The Indian
bill will be the next. after these, to
reach him.
The silver men We're victorious and
Senator's Teller, Jones and Daniel were
chosen as delegates to the proposed in
ternational monetary conference. The
selection was not made until nearly
o'clock this morning.
The total of the appropriations of this
session of congress shows that the ag-
gregate Is $497,974, 664.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-04
TELEGRAPH UNION,
No Officers, No Dues, No National Coun.
ellis: but u Weekly Paper Will Be Sup.
ported by the Association.
Ry tho J1nital JDrn,.


ported by the Association.
By the United Press.
New York, March "A number of
telegraph operators of this city met at
Clarendon hall today and organized the
American Telegraph union. There
were about 200 operators present
The meeting was called to order by
Robert l.. De Akers, who made an ad-
dress advocating government control of
the telegraph lines of the country. He
was followed by others in same vein,
after which the meeting went into
secret session.
A committee was then selected from
the three companies represented at the
meeting, viz: The Western Union.
Postal Gable company and the Rail-
road and press wires.
This committee, after a conference,
recommended the election of board of
directors to have general charge OF
the organization until the national con-
vention is held. This was agreed to
and the board was elected.
1t was said by one of the board of
directors that there were to be no "of-
ficers, no dues, no national councils, nor
meeting" This would give the organ
ization the distinction of heing the most
silent and least expensive society OF
modern times. The director said propo-
ganda would be carried on by means of
a weekly paper which they will start
The members, he said, would meet as
emergency required on the call of the
board of directors.
1t was said that organizations We're
being formed today in Boston, Philadel-
phia, Chicago and other cities.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

The discovery of natural gas near Ken
osha, Wis, has greatly excited the neigh
borhood.
BY throwing himself before q Brooklyn
''L' train, an unknown man met a quick
death under the wheels.
Right from their ball. Bath Beach e.
ID fremen went to q fire in their dress
suits, working for hours.
A shortage OF s, 800 was found in the ac-
counts of John j. Gruchy, secretary of u
st. Louis building association.
Charges against Detectives McManus
and Jacobs, made by Parkhurst agents
were dismissed by the New York grand
jury.
In general fight between negroes at
Kimball, w. Va, Henry Mutt Margaret
Miles and another person were fatally in
jured.
Henry Covert was acquitted at Roches-
ter, N. Y, of the charge OF setting fire to
n house. causing the death of three chill
dren.
During quarrel over money matters
at New York city, Nathan Simon broke a
bottle of muriatic acid over his wife's
head, disnguring her for life
Arraigned at Washington Court House.
o., for manslaughter In connection with
the recent riot there. Colonel A. b. Colt,
Of the militia, asked change of venue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-04
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

The czar has influenza and a sore throat.
Admiral Sir G. Il. Phipps Hornby died
at London yesterday of pneumonia, result
ing from influenza.
1t Is reported that the pope Is preparing
an encycllcal letter denouncing the anti
Semitic agitation In Europe.
Lord Rosebery passed wakeful night
and does not gain strength. His condition
at noon yesterday was altogether unsatis-
factory.
1t Is learned from an official source that
France is about to approach Italy with n
view to arranging a commercial treaty
and thus ending the long period OF COM
mercial hostility which has inflicted heavy
losses on both countries.
The Central News correspondent In
Palermo reports n violent storm along the
Sicilan coast Several vessels have been
wrecked and many buildings have col
lapsed. Five persons In Marsala died Of
injuries from falling walls and trees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-04
HARRY HAYWARD EXCITED.
The Cool Individual Is Evidently Losing
His Remarkable Nerve-Thrcatens Ia
Put Brother Adry in Stripes.

Put Brother Adry In Stripes.
BY the United Press.
Minneapolis, March 3.-In the Hay
ward murder trial yesterday morning
George w. jerks identified Harry Hay
ward as the man he saw running from
the vacant Kenwood lots toward Henne-
pin avenue on the evening of Dec. 3,
when Miss Cling was murdered.
you're liar" said Hayward, lean
ing forward eXcitedly.
Half of those present in the court
room heard this exclamation, and it
was noted by the court.
| Mr.. Erwin, his counsel, tried to make
| the witness admit that he might have
been mistaken, but without success.
The testimony of jerks closed the
states case, and the defense intro
duced Ben Bridell in surrebuttal. He
| testified that while in the Ramsey
county Jail Adry told him Harry had
nothing to do with the murder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Derby were
called to impeach NJ. ]. Gritfin's testi-
mony as to the whereabouts of Adry
and Harry on Nov. 80. With the close
of this testimony a recess was taken
until Monday, the defense reserving the
right however, to call another witness
| Monday morning.
! After court had adjourned and the
| jury was out of the room, Adry was
preparing to leave the room, when
Harry, much excited, stood up at his
side of the table, and in an excited
voice accosted his attorney and insist
| ed that he be allowed to swear out q
warrant against his brother.
BE quiet, Harry said Mr.. Erwin
reasoning with him. 1T won't do you
any good
Harry would not be appeased, and
swore violently. more beside himself
every moment. He kept this up until
Adry passed him going out and then he
ADDRESSED him from his seat, where two
deputies stood near him.
You'll be wearing stripes inside of a
year" he cried. I'll see If / get the
worst of this and you go free. i know
enough about you to send YOU up foI
ten years.
He paused as If expecting an an
swer from Adry, but his brother only
looked at him sadly.
II can show that you are a highway.
man and that you have had five fires
set them yourselfv'
cried Harry, shaking his fist at his
brother.
Harry, I don't wish anything
against you. l don't want you to WA
stripes. and l sincerely hope you will
be a free man." said Adry in reply
"If am. you had better keep a depu
ty with you the rest of your natura
life," was the enraged reply, and theI
the brothers separated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-04
WASHINGTON VIKINGS.

The president says he has no idea in his
mind of an extra session.
President Cleveland will not go to the
Capitol today to sign bills.
1t has been decided to have no senate in
yestigation committee at work during the
recess of congress.
Blackburn and Hall, 1t is understood,
will take the places of Ransom and Man
derson on the senate printing committee.
There Is report thatthe retirement Of
Justice Jackson will be followed by the ap-
pointment of Carlisle to the supreme
bench, the transfer of Lamont of the
treasury department and the appoint
ment of Tracy, of Albany, as Secretary of
war.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-04

this city. Miss Lott described herself
as pronounced brunette" and sent
her photograph. Welln was delighted.
He proposed and was accepted. He
came here yesterday on leave of alb
sence and went to his sweetheart's g
house. She let him in. For a moment
Welin was almost stunned. Miss Lott,
the pronounced brunette" is mulatto
with a coffee and milk complexion.
Welin, being a brave man and a
sailor, soon recovered his composure.
He found Miss Lott pretty and vi
vacious. Besides, she is well educated
and good musician. So they were
married and went to New York on their
honeymoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-04

signed by them, almost in body, ir-
respective of party, agreeing to sup
port Senators Teller, Republican,; Jones.
of Arkansas. Democrat, and Daniel, of
Virginia, Democrat. as the senate dele
gates. The opposition Is directed
against the choice of Senator Daniel.
not personally, but because he is the
third silver man.
The conservative element Of both par
ties. or the gold men, as they are
known in the financial discussion, in
sist some one like Mr.. Allison Rep,
1a) or Mr.. German Dem., Md should
be the third man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-04
ACTOR RANKIN IS A LAWYER.
Successfully Defends Himself and III S
Company from Jumping Hotel Bill.
IlN the Init ed PrnSS

Kansas City, March S.-McKee Ran
kin, the actor, entered a new role Satur-
day, that of lawyer-and made hit. 1t
was in the case of Proprietor Criley, of
the Centropolis hotel, who Wednesday
night had Rankin and four members of
his company arrested charged with
evading payment of a board bill.
In Justice Krueger's court today Ran
kin appeared as his own lawyer, and
successfully combatted Prosecuting At
torney Lathy on every point presented.
When he concluded, no evidence of in
tended fraud having been shown, the
case was promptly dismissed and the
costs ordered assessed against the COM
plainant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-04
MISSIONARIES IN DANGER,
They Are Accused of Furnishing Arms to
Insurgents in Armenia.
p,,t tha TTntt


London, March 3-The Daily News
correspondent in Constantinople says:
''The situation of the missionaries of
the American board residing at Marash
Is critical. Two of them are British
subjects. The governor general of the
province of Alppo declares that he
suspects them Of insurgent designs and
has ordered their letters opened before
delivery.
Boxes of food and clothing addressed
to them must now be examined by the
police. The chief of police in Marash
publicly declared that the missionaries
were importing arms for use against
the Mohamedans. The bigotry of the
ignorant populace already aroused
against the Armenians is now directed
against the missionaries. Disaster is
possible at any moment unless the agi-
tation be checked"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-04

called at the house later In the day, and
We're shown the presents, which are said
to be the most valuable ever given to a
bride in this country. Several detec-
tives are on guard inside and outside
the house tonight and they will remain
until the count and countess depart.
It is said that the couple will go to
Lakewood to remain until Wednesday,
when they will sail for France.
Whether this is on the programme or
not only the count and one or two
others can tell.
An unique feature Of tomorrow's pro-
coedings and which is said to be an idea
of Miss Anna Gould's will be a feast
provided for 1000 poor children at the
very hour the ceremony is taking place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-04
HENDRICKS CAPTURED,

The Alleged Murderer of Barney Rick
Returns TO wilkes. Barre.
BY the United Press.
Wilkes-Barr Pa, March 3.--James
Hendricks. the alleged murderer Of
Barney Rick, who left here several
months ago,was arrested In Jersey City
and brought here today.
He was committed to the county
prison to await trial. Rick, who was a
commission merchant, was killed and
robbed In the yards of the Delaware
and Hudson railroad company here on
Nov. %, 1898. Hendricks refuses to
talk. He claims to be innocent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-04
Percy Was Very Tired.
By the United Press.

Chicago, March 3.-Percy c. Chamber
lain. a retired captain OF the British army,
shot and killed himself in his home here
yesterday. He left a letter in which he
said he had no other motive for the act
than n most complete tiredness, that he
had lived too long and was now very tired.
Chamberlain was unmarried and was re-
puted to have an estate in England from
which he derived q liberal income.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-04
RAN FROM WOMEN.

Famous Derby Hermit Found Dead In His
Hut.
BY the United Press.
Derby. Conn. March S.-James Fitz-
patrick, the famous Derby hermit, was
found dead in his hut this morning.
Half century ago he was a prominent
man, but he was disappointed in love,
and for forty years he has not spoken
to woman.
During this time he has lived as a
recluse in an old hut in the suburbs.
If woman approached his hut he
would run away and hide. He was
wealthy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-04
FIRE AT HOTEL BOYER.

One Hundred Guests Escape Without
Injury.
BY the United Press.
Pittsburg. Pa, March 3.-The Hotel
Boyer was badly damaged by fire
shortly after 8 o'clock this morning.
When the fire started there were 100
guests and twenty-five servants in the
house. Fortunately the fire started in
the kitchen. which was at the back
end of the hotel, and when the alarm
was sounded all had plenty Of time to
escape.
There was quite an excitement, but
no one was injured. The loss will reach
$3O, 900. The Boyer Is one of old land
marks of this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-04
louis Schaiyer's Suicide.
By the United Press.

Pittsburg, March 3.-Louis Schaiver, n
aborer, aged 49, committed suicide at his
home this morning by shooting himself in
the head with rife. Schaiver had been
drinking for some time past. When his
wife left the house for moment this
morning Schaiver got the rifle and before
his two little children in the room shot
himself dead.