davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-24
NATIONAL POLITICS.
AN EXTRA SESSION.


Washington.-An extra session of con-
gress next spring seems practically de-
cided upon, whether the Republicans or
Democrats win in the presidential elec-
tion this autumn. The Republican lead
ers have been planning for some time for
a special session of the new congress.
The Democrats, if they elect presi-
dent and majority in congress, are
planning for special session for the
purpose of providing for free coinage,
antitrust, income tax and other needed
legislation. The Democrats do not need
to worry about the senate, for they are
practically certain to have majority
there if the country goes for free coinage.
They expect majority in the house if
they elect president and 1T is probable
| that the two would go together. The Re-
publicans generally admit reduction of
their maj ority in the present house and a
silver victory would carry along silver
candidates for congress in great numbers
in the states of the Mississippi valley.
probably not fight for delay when they
we're convinced that the die had been
absolutely cast in favor of silver. Some
| of the advocates of silver admit that there
might be period of business uncertain
| ty pending the enactment of free coin
age bill. Both sides, they believe, would
profit by prompt action and neither
would gain materially by delay, so, IN any
event, an extra session of congress is
probable.
KANSAS IN LINE.
To-o1l;ou ,,l ov
Congressman Jerry Simpson are just now
interesting factors in the politics of Kan
sas. Lewelling is candidate for re-
election, and Simpson is being generally
indorsed by Populist conventions for his
old seat in congress from the 7th district.
Populist conventions we're held in
dozen counties and delegates chosen fav-
orable to Lewelling yesterday. 1t is pre-
dicted that his nomination will be made
at Abilene, July s, by reclamation.
In his speeches he advises all friends of
silver to get together against the gold
bug Republicans. The Democrats will
indorse Lewelling and the fight for elec-
tion will be intense. In return for Demo-
cratic support the Populists will concede
the United States senatorship to the sill
yer Democrats, and the fight for the legis-
lature will be made on that issue against
Ingalls,, who anticipated the issue and de-
clared at the st. Louis convention that he
would make his fight for the senate on
bimetallism.
EVEN IN DELAWARE.
Wilmington.--The announcement made
by Henry G. Pennington, one of the dele
gates from Sussex county to the Chicago
convention, that he would vote for free
silver, fell like a thunderbolt in the camp
of the sound money men, who had
counted upon at least five delegates to
Chicago. Since the convention on Tues
day last party of western men inter
ested in the silver movement have visited
Delaware to push it along in the lower
counties. John F. Salisbury, leader of
the silver men, asserts that a majority of
the delegates to Chicago will vote for
fraa aiiver
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-24

Your attention is called to the follow
ing announcements The Santa Fe Route
has been designated as the Official route
for the national convention of 1896. A
special train will leave Kansas City at 7
p. m. July 4, reaching Chicago at 8 a. IN.
July 5. 1t is especially desired that all
delegates from the west arrange to join
this special from Kansas City. First
class Pullman, dining and chair cars will
be attached to this train. For particu-
lars as to rates, time, etc, call on any
agent of the Santa Fe Route.
H. S. Lurz, Agent,
Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-24
Rewards Offered.

Whereas, Information has just reached
me that, upon the 11th day of June, A. D.
1896, Levi Heirzstein and Merejildo Ga
llegos were murdered in the county of
Guadalupe and territory of New Mexico
by parties unknown, and who are now
fugitives from Justice;
Now, therefore, for the purpose of se-
curing the arrest and conviction of said
fugitives, l, W. 7. Thornton, governor of
the territory of New Mexico, by virtue of
the authority in me vested, do hereby
offer reward of five hundred ($500) dol
lars each for the arrest and delivery to
the sheriff of Guadalupe county, of the
murderers who committed the crime, the
total reward not to exceed the sum of one
Thousand dollars and to be payable out of
any money in the territorial treasury ap.
propriated for rewards for the 47th fiscal
year, upon conviction of said criminals
Done at the executive Office, this, the
10th day of June, A. D. 1896.
Witness my hand and the great seal of the
territory of New Mexico.
SEAL W. T. THORNTON,
Governor of New Mexico
By the governor:
LoR1oN MILLER,
Secretary of the Territory of N. M
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-24
THE MARK ETS.

New York, June o4.-Money on call
nominally at l q and per cent; prime
mercantile paper 4 @ 41s; silver, 6s1s
lead, $500.
Chicago. - Wheat, June, 564; July,
56.l q Is. Corn, June, 27A q IS; July,
271a a IS. Oats, June, 16; July, 1913.
1925 @ $340; beef steers, $3.10 q $4.25;
Texas COWS, $500 a $3.50; native COWS,
$l.75 a $3.4O; stockers and feeders, $3.50
q 1856. Sheep, lambs, $500 q $5.35;
buttons, $500 a $3.50.
Chicago beeves, $3.40 a 1925;
cows and heifers, $1.4O % $40O; Texas
steers, $3.50 "a $3.50; stockers and feed
ers, $l.S0 a $3.50. Sheep, strong.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-24
Killed His SON In. Law.

Ohanute, Kans., June 24.-Tweuty miles
west of here, T. J. Newman, aged II, shot
and fatally wounded his son-in-law, B. F.
Worthing, because the latter threatened to
have him arrested. Later Newman tried
to shoot his 1s-year old daughter. He
was taken to Fredonia to prevent a
lynching.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-24
GLEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE

Now open and ready to receive guests.
This commodious hotel is situated twenty
miles north of Glorieta on the Pecos
river and can boast of the finest noun
tain scenery and trout fishing for the
amusement of its guest in the Rockies
For rates or information of any kind
address DR.. VIM. SPARKS, Prop,
GlorIeta, n. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-24
silver Has Friends in New York.

silver Has Friends in New York.
Saratoga, N. Y, June 24.-While the
number of people in attendance upon the
Democratic state convention to day is
smaller than usual, there has been dur
ing the last few hours marked awaken
ing of interest, due to the aggressiveness
of the free silver wing, which has entered
upon an agitation that promises to try
the resources of such experienced politi-
cal leaders as Hill and Whitney. The
silver men declare their purpose of max.
ing themselves heard in the convention
should the committee report an out and
out anti-silver plank. Some, however,
are disposed to accept the Whitney
proposition of declaration in favor of
bimetallism, upon basis of interna-
tional agreement.
Before the assembling of the conven-
tion it was given out that Senator Hill
would be chairman of the resolution COM
mittee. The list of delegates has also
undergone complete revision, ex-Post-
master Bissell having decided to go to
Chicago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-24
Lone star state Democrats,

Austin, Texas, juno 24.-The silver
state convention assem- bled at $50 o'clock,
and, after several hours of discussion,
adopted the platform on which the row
was precipitated last night, with a few
amendments. II declares for the free
coinage Of silver at a ratio Of 16 to l 70.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-24
CONDENSED TODAY.

President Cleveland ana Secretary Car
Isle have gone fishing in the Chesa-
peake.
Senator Doboise is in Chicago to open
headquarters for the Tellerites.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-24
Highest Of all in Leavenng PowLatest U. Govt Report
R3>!A.!!! g! Rsk!H& Rs%as&i
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ming their trains to the end of their track
this side of Catskill and at the same time
the Catskil q La Belle Stage company
will begin running their stages into Eljz-
abethtown. The distance will he the
same and the advantages and convent
ence to passengers will be greatly in
creased.-La Belle Cresset.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-24
Section Director, Santa Fe, N.
Turks numbering Armenians.

Constantinople, June 24.-Disturbances
of serious character occurred at Van on
Monday. Many Armenians we're killed.
Many sought refuge in the British con-
sulate. It 10 estimated that 400 persons
we're killed on both sides in the rioting
last week and Monday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-24
THE UNIT RULE ADOPTED.

Resolved, That the Delegates at-large,
chosen by this convention, and the dele
gates to the national convention from
the several congressional districts, shall
be and are hereby instructed to use all
honorable means to secure the adoption
of the principles contained in the fore
going resolution by the Democratic na-
tional convention, to be held on July z,
and to vote for candidates for president
and vice. president who are known to be
in full accord Herewith, and to accom-
plish these ends to cast the votes from
the state of Ohio as unit as the ma jority
may determine.
The gold men moved to strike out the
unit rule instructions, but were voted
down by viva voce vote amid much dis.
order.
&c. Patterson, of Dayton, presented a
minority report covering the Monroe
doctrine, the election of senators by the
people, the Cuban question, tariff reform,
personal liberty and all the usual declara-
tions of Democratic conventions, but
making no reference to the financial
question.
MINORITY REPORT VOTED DOWN.
The minority report was signed by
four members and the ma jority report by
sixteen members.
The minority report was decisively de-
feated and the motion to strike out the
unit rule was also promptly defeated.
The gold men demanded call of the
counties on the adoption of the majority
report, resulting, yeas, 542; nays, 100.
On the first ballot Mclean, Thurman,
Holden and Finley were elected delegates
at-large.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-24

"a. We are anxious to do a little good in
this world aud can think of no pleasanter
or better way to do it than by recon-
mending One Minute Cough Cure IS q
preventive of pneumonia, consumption
and other serious lung troubles that fol-
low neglected colds. Newton's drug store.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-21

The familiar Dazzler comes
to the Lyceum Nov. %. Only
the shell of the nut remains,
and the meat in the new cocoa
nut is all brand new. The songs,
dances, humorous features and
music are all of the latest, up
to date order-bri ght, breezy
and fetching. The comedians
are laugh provokers and agile
of foot; while the girls are at
tractive of form and face and
pleasing of voice and foot.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-21
Licked by Dogs.

The following is an actual
conversation which took place
between a prominent silver
leader of this city and gold
bug banker.
Banker-Well, you fellows
didn't have money enough and
lost the election.
Silverite-Yes, we are the
Lazarus party.
Banker-And Lazarus got
licked.
Silverite-Yes; got licked by
dogs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-21

and political fields. In supporting
this position ithas had to fight and
destroy the nisleaders of labor.
But if the Socialist Labor party
fights the labor fakir; if it de-
nounces the scoundrel who sells it's
influence in the union to the poll
ticians; if it exposes the traitor
who sells the union label
to scab bosses; if it attacks
the leeches who squander the funds
of the unions for their own benefit;
if it repudiates the so-called labor
leaders who are hand-in~ glove with
capitalists and bo0dlers; if it
brushes every such parasite of the
labor mOvement;-Oug not the
honest trades-unionist, on this very
account, join hands in comrade-
ship with the Socialist, and help in
the work?
FELL0w-WORKERs! We are ready.
We ask no favors. We shirk no
labors. We only call upon you to
recognize us as comrades in COM
mon and righteous cause, and
above all, to act.
Section Minneapolis of the Social
list Labor Party
BY: VIM. B. HAMMOND,
E. E. STEVENS,
7. H. LUCAS,
@. B. LEONARD,
A. H. LEE,
Committee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-21

peculiar com monty. Inc O"HcIS
of the potato crop control the
potato supply; but the owners of
labor power, the workingmen, can
not reduce the supply of their com
modify. The farmer can hold his
potatoes for higher prices; but the
wOrkingman must sell his labor
power, or he starves. The demand
for potatoes is fixed by the appe-
tites of the buyers. They cannot
long postpone it. But the employ
ers, the buyers of labor power, can
wait indefinitely. Moreover they
can actually reduce the demand for
labor power, and at the same time
increase their profits. This they
do by the introduction of ma
chinery. A printing office puts in
type-setting machines; fifty per
cent of the men are thrown on the
street; the remaining ones work
just as hard as ever; they do as
much work as the whole number
did before; the company's profits
are bigger than ever; and worst of
all, if the remaining men dare to
resist any injustice, here is sup
ply of trained printers, starved into
servility, ready to take their jobs.
Thus the employer controls the
labor market.
Even this is not all. Formerly it
took years to learn a trade. When
a strike occurred, the strikers fear
ed only the unemployed of their
own trade. The machine has
changed this. The trade can now
be learned in few weeks. often in
a few days. Thus the whole number
of the unemployed, regardless of
their former trade, is available to
the employer. The machine not
only reinforces the army of the un-
employed. 1t brings the whole of
that army to bear on each weak
point in labor's ranks.
Third.-If you could absolutely
keep out the "sCabs,' strike would
become simple trial OF endurance
between the strikers and the en-
ployer. In such a trial the only
question is: Which party has the
larger reserve fund? Now, it is
notorious fact that the average cost
of strike, in wages lost to the
strikers, is far greater than it's cost
to the employer. And it is equally
certain that the capitalist reserve
fund is many times greater than
that of the working class.
Fourth.-The workers allow them
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-21

ways d. l11C SCI WIG u IudI NAoo0"
Homestead. Occur d. Alene, Chi
cago, Brooklyn, Cleveland and
Leadville bear witness to this fact.
How then, can you expect to be
successful in a purely economic
struggle? The capitalists attack
you with two armies; on the one
side, the unemployed, on the other,
the soldiers. Your masters them
selves, shielded by their wealth,
alike from personal danger and
from hunger and cold, can starve
YOU at their will; or if you resist,
can send out their hirelings to
shoot you.
There is but one way out. 1t is
right to strike and boycott, when
ever you can gain by it; and the
Socialists will support you in every
such struggle. But it is necessary
to do more. It is absolutely neces-
sary, if the workers are to be set
free, for the working class to recog-
nize it's own existence as class, to
unite in fighting it's own battles, to
conquer the political power now
held by capitalists and their serv-
ants, and to use that power for the
abolition of capitalism. And this
is not an impracticable dream. The
political movement needs no great
reserve fund. It is not stopped by
the machines. It changes the un-
employed from unwilling defend
ers, to eager foes, of capitalism. 1t
unites all trades. 1t defies all
courts and armies. At the ballot
box each man counts for one. When
the working class unites there to
vote for his own interests, it will be
invincible. And it is the duty of
every labor organization to help in
bringing about this union. 1t is
the duty of every honest laboring
man to support it. The working
man who breaches unionism all the
year. but votes a scab ticket in
November, must either be grossly
ignorant or a traitor to his class.
When trades-unionism took it's
rise in England almost a hundred
years ago, the working people did
not have the ballot. Since they
could not use political means, they
naturally organized for purely
economic action. This was right
and proper in it's time. But that
time has passed. At this day and
in this country, where every man
can vote, it is the height of folly for
the working class to fail to use the
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-22

In the Boston { Mass. } Record ap-
pears the following glaring head
lines: "Outlook in the West, !" The
Republicans Receive Encouraging
News, ''Shoup Confident that Nc.
Kinley Will Garry Idaho" The
Record then says: Tho Senator is
q silver Republican, but believes in
fighting the question out IN his own
party. He Is quite confident that
idaho can be carried for Mckinley"
So the Senator is silver Repub-
lican, is he? That's news to the
people Of Idaho, to be sure-a Nc.
Kinley supporter and an advocate
Of silverl What a paradox? When
George L. Shoup makes the asssr.
ton that Mckinley will carry Idaho
be is simply talking through his
hat" Mckinley may possibly poll
$500 votes in Idaho, and the ma
jority Of them will come from the
ranks Of the pis-eaters.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-22

It would seem that Portland, Or.
the boasted wealthy city Of the Pa
cific Coast, will soon lose it's prestige
as . great shipping port. The
building and completion Of the
Astoria snd Columbia River r. E.,
which will connect Astoria with oil
transcontinental roads that carry
tho products of the great Northwest,
when trains are once loaded will
carry these products direct to Asto.
ria, where they will meet ships to
receive their cargo. Heretofore
ships had to b towed to Portland,
100 miles, 1t great expense and loss
Of time. The Government expended
nearly $3,O0O,O 900 on the jetties at
tho mouth Of the Columbia, making
Astoria harbor the first in depth Of
watsr on the continent-greater
than New York, New Orleans and
San Francisco. We predict that in
time Portland will b to Astoria as
Sacramento 10 to San Francisco.
Nearly one.sixth Of the area Of the
United States 10 drained BY watsrs
that pass the Astoria docks. Il 10
natural for trade - Ap)lew TIE same
c0uroo.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-22
asorgs HALEY Surrender

George HALEY, the slayer of Viii.
liam A. Selden, surrendered himself
to Sheriff Fenton at HALEY Satur.
day evening about 6 O'Clock.
He was accompanied by his father
and two brothers, who. after inves.
tigating the circumstances of the
tragedy, deemed it best for George
to give himself up to the authori-
ties and have the case brought to
trial, when, it is said, the murderer
will plead self-defense.
1t is supposed that HALEY had
been in hiding near his home on
Spring creek ever since he made
his escape.
His preliminary examination was
set for hearing yesterday before Pro-
bate Judge McFadden.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-22
Application for . Patent.
Notice NJ. al.
Survey No. ll75.

United States Land ONCE,
HALEY, Idaho, February 10, 1879.
Notice 10 hereby e'' a. that George A.
Williams, whose . ace address 10 At
lanta, klnore State Of Idaho. has
made applicst .S1 United States pat
lode mining claim, situate on unsurveyed
lands Of the United States. in Middle Boise
mining district, Gilmore county, State OF
Idaho, consisting Of l216 linear feet of the
lode, and surface ground 900 feet vide, be-
ing survey No: Al75. and described in the
held notes and plat Of the Official survey on
tile in this Office, with magnetic variatiop
1t 10 degrees and o. minutes east. - fol-
lows:
Beginning at the discovery point of this
claim, and running thence N. $40 - w.
3z3 feet to west center end stake; thence T.
40 " w. 800 feet to corner No. l; thence
N. &7o ~ K. go feet to corner No. Z. From
this corner u. =. n. N. No. 2 bears n 100
81 "" w. 4,643.4 feet; thence g. $40 80 4.
328 feet to corner No. 5; thence i. $50 K.
US feet to corner No. 4; thence 8. 40 ~
w. wv feet to corner No. S; thence N. $50
w. yA3 feet 10 corner No. q; thence n. SO
~ w. 323 feet to corner No. 1, the place Of
beginning survey Of the exter or bounds
ri<s Of this claim; including an area Of
1929 acres applied for. No conflicts.
| The said mining claim being of record in
the Office of the County Recorder Of SAID
mining district at Aountainhome, In kl-
more county, state of Idaho. The nearest
known locations being the TahomA lode.
Survey No. 9l5, and the Belcher lode.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of the said Tahon,x No. lode
mining claim or surface ground are re.
quired to file their adverse claims thereto
with the Register of the United States Land
Office, 1t HALEY, State of Idaho, within the
sixty days publication thereof. or they will
be barred by virtue of the provisions Of the
statute in such cases made and provided
w. H. BkODHEAD, Register.
I direct that the foregoing notice of ap-
pltcation for patent be published for the pc
Rod Of sixty days (ten consecutive weeks)
In the kErcHuN KEYsroHE, . weekly news
paper published at Ketchum, Blaine coun-
~, State of Idaho, being the Newspaper
published nearest said claim.
w. H. BkODHEAD, Register.
First publication, February Is. A. D. loo6.
". Il. WATT. AatosAsy 6oe Applicant
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-22
Application for q Patent
Notice No. 40
Survey No. 1l74.

United States Land Once,
HALEY, Idaho, February 10. 1883.
Notice Is hereby given, that George A.
Williams, whose post office address IL At
lanta, Gilmore county, State of Idaho, has
made application for United States pat
ent for the
Yuba River Mill Site
claim, situate on unsurveyed lands of the
United states, in Middle Boise Mining Dis
trict, Gilmore county, State Of Idaho. con-
sisting of 544.8 linear feet of the Mill Site.
and surface ground 40 feet wide, being
survey No. liza, and described in the field
notes and plat of the official survey ON file
in this office, with magnetic variation at 10
degrees east, as follows:
Beginning at corner No. 1 of this claim,
and running thence n. 100 sc w. 544.S feet
to corner No. 2; thence N. TAO l5' +. 40
feet to corner No. 3; thence S. 1870 so 4.
544:s feet 70 corner No. 4. From this corner e
6, 062.7 feet; thence 8. 74o IS w. 400 fest 70
corner No. l, the place Of beginning survey
Of the exterior boundaries Of this claim
including an area Of acres applied fox
The said Min Site claim being of record
mining district. 1t M0untainh0mc, In H.
moro county, State Of Idaho. The nearest
known locations being the fuba River No.
Z Mill Site and the Atlanta No. 8 lode,
survey No. H3 A.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Ot the said Yubx River Mil
site claim or surface ground are required
70 file their adverse claims thereto with the
Register of the United 6txteS. Land Once.
At HALEY, Stats Of Idaho. Within the sixty
days publication thereof, or they will he
barred by virtue Of the provisions of the
statute in such cases made and provided.
w. II. BROUHEAD, Register.
direct that the foregoing notice Of APP
plication for patent be published for the pc
riod of sixty days (ten consecutive weeks)
in the KETCHUA KEYSTONE, u weekly news
paper published at Ketchum, Blaine coun-
ty, State of Idaho, being the newspaper
published nearest said claim.
w. II. BRODHEAD, Register.
First publication, February Is, A. y. lS0l
". II. WATT, Attorney fer Applicant