davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-21

In the same connection the marshal
said that he understood that charges had
been preferred against him by Jack
Blanchard and be asked that same be in
vestlgated before his resignation was ac-
cepted.
Mr.. Delgado thought that, before the
resignation was accepted, both the
charges referred to by the marshal and
the serious general charges preferred by
him in his written resignation should be
thoroughly Investigated.
The resignation WAS accordingly re-
ferred to the committee on police with
Instructions to report at the next meet
ing.
The following communication, pre-
sented by Mr.. Pope, was read and ordered
filed:
To the Hon., the Mayor and City Council:
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Jan. 20.-Gentlemen.-
The undersigned, employed by your body
on December 6, 1895, to represent the
city of Santa Fe before the supreme court
at Washington, D. G., in the matter Of the
Santa Fe grant case, beg to report as fol-
lows:
That said case was called for argument
IN SAID court on tuesday, January Z, on
which day the case was argued for the
government by Assistant Attorney Gen
eral J. NJ. Dickinson, and for the city by
VIM. H. Pope. The following day the case
was concluded, for the city, by T. B. Cat
ron, and for the government, by Matthew
G. Reynolds. The court took the motion
under ADJUSTMENT and decision may be
rendered on almost any day. The attor
neys for the city filed with the court q
printed brief, copy of which is herewith
enclosed for the information of your hon.
orable body. Respectfully,
j. p. VICToRY,
WV. q. POPE,
7. B. CATRON.
The council thereupon adjourned until
Saturday evening, at which time the COM
mittee on police will report on the mar
shal's resignation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-21
PERSONAL.

Mr.. E. T. Webber has returned from
Denver.
Mr.. E. q. Salazar, of the independents,
Las Vegas, is in the city visiting rela-
tives.
Mat Piersol has returned from Cripple
Greek to remain until spring. He says
people there are dying like sheep from
pneumonia,
At the Exchange: W. j. Melvernou,
Cerrillos; Geo. W. Kuntz, Pueblo; Joe
Cohn, Leavenworth; M. j. Heller, H. F..
Refs st. Louis; T. O. Leary, Colorado
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood, of Sherwood
Valley, CAL; Mr.. W. w. Goldsmith, Of
Denver, Mr.. D. j. Capron, of Albuquer-
que, and Hon. W. E. Dame, of Cerrillos,
are stopping with Mrs. Bush.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-21

At the Bon-Ton: G. M. McCarty, Grip
pie Greek; Chas. Robinson, San Fran
CISCO; Anthony w. Ford, Socorro; Tomas
O'Brien, Silver City; Frank Jennett, Geo.
Haukill, G. P. Crowner, G. A. Daniels,
Antonito; G. Gresham, Cerrillos; g. A.
Trott, Eddy.
At the Palace: A. Hansen, Lamy; j.
Law, Antonito; j. T. Lindsey, H. M. Full
wider, st. Louis; E. Berge, San Francisco;
Joe Doherty, Mora; Il. W. Ward, New
York; Geo. G. Haerle and wife, Indian
apolis; G. Lydon, Colorado.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-21

Lost last Saturday night between the
National military cemetery and Mrs. W.
M. Tipton's residence gentleman's gold
watch chain. Finder will be rewarded
by returning same to Mrs. Upton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-21

Ladies who desire to learn more about
Viavi, and how by it's aid you can cure
yourselves, will find me at home, near
Santa Fe depot, on Wednesdays and
Thursdays. Mrs. W. B. Sloan, local agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-21

In the attachment suit filed against E.
B. Simmons by Mrs. Mary Rosa, the
defendant proposed compromise, which
was acceptable to the plaintiff and was
accented,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-21

The railroad rate war is over and rates
are restored to full tariff.
I. j. HELM, General Agent,
d. & R. G. d R. G. Il s. F. r. R.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-21
Cheap Clothing.

Milk Punch 10 OTIS glass at the Colo.
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-21
OFFICE
SANTA FEE, N. nj.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
In effect Jan. L. 1895.

Mails arrive and depart from this office as
follows:-
Mails Arrive.
From the East and South, at 10 As a. m.
From the East Through mail, Denver, La
Junta and intermediate points, at 1913 a. m.
From the South and West, at l 1875 p. m.
From Denver and all points South of Dem
YER, via D. q r. G, at 6 20 p. IN.
Mails Depart.
For New Mexico points on d. R. G., and
points South of Salida, at $3.50 a. m.
Through pouch for Albuquerque, at 1880
a. m.
For the East. Denver, La Lunta and all in
points at 10 30 a. m.
For all points East of La Junta, and all
points between La Junta and Denver, and all
points South and West and through pouch
for East Las Vegas, at 80 p. m.
OFFICE HOURS, $500 a. nj. to 8 100 p. IN.
General delivery open Sundays from 200
p. IN. to 8: 100 p. m.
THOMAS p. GABLE, p. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-21
~

Our aim is to be first among jewelers.
and our success has been as brilliant as
diamond of the first water. Speaking of
gems and iewelry, we have them in rich
and rare variety, bright as the flashes of
fashion, choice and elegant as only genu-
inc stones and solid goods can be. Here
are chances for looks, not of the kind
that kill, but of the sort that please, de-
light, and charm the lockers and give
powers of conquest to all who gather
rom our plentiful harvest of jewelry.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-21

To Rent-Three large rooms, unfurn-
ished, connecting with closets, etc, in
perfect order. l.. B. Prince.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-21

At Miss A. Mugler's, winter millinery
and wraps at cost.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-21

A fragrant smoke, sThe Little Ids
Cigar" at Scheurich's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-21

Cheap Clothing.
Parents can leave their orders with
Jake Levy and get boys and youths
clothing from Wannamaker & Browne rs
per cent cheaper than anywhere else in
town. Prove it by calling on him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07
McKTNLEY,s NEW Menace.

The st. Louis Republic, Democratic
paper, points out clearly danger to Nc
Kinley's nomination, which Kansas Re-
publicans who are observant have cause
to fear. The Republic says:
Ex- Senator Ingalls, aptly states the Re-
publican presidential situation McKin-
ley, he says. is stronger than Reed among
the Republicans of New England,
stronger than Morton in New York,
stronger than Cullum in Illinois, strong
er than Henderson in Nebraska.
Yet Senator Ingalls, admits that the
bosses may defeat Mckinley in 1896 as
they did Blaine in 1876 State pride may
bring solid delegations from every popu-
lous state for favorite son.
The selection Of St Louis as the con-
vention city is a fortunate thing for
Mckinley. The solid delegation from
this state, the united deleg ations from
Kansas and Arkansas and the known
Mckinley sentiment of southern IL
linois will give him whatever advan-
tage is to be gained by local enthu-
siasm.
But it must be admitted that a new
menace to Mckinley as dangerous as the
one which presents itself in the favorite
son candidacy has arisen. Having pre-
scented local candidates from each of the
populous Mckinley states, the bosses
evidently propose to send contestlng
delegations from each of the southern
states which the Ohio candidate cap
lures. The delegations from these states
cannot vote until after the contests have
been settled and, if they have the votes
through favorite son combinations, the
bosses will not hesitate to throw out the
Mckinley delegates. Scarcely a district
delegate has been elected In the south
without the announcement of proposed
contest.
Projections champion will have a
fight ON his hands, but the faithful
Republicans are loyal to him. The vo-
tiers have been fed high protection diet
too long to view with patience the effort
to rob their chief of his just right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07

SINCE congress has become, to great
extent, an institution for the prosecution
of private claims, rather than body for
the transaction of the business Of the
country, it seems perfectly proper that
the members should have clerks if they
have more of this class of business than
they can attend to. In former years
when the nations lawmakers assembled
for the purpose of legislating for the
nations welfare they got along very well
without clerk ks or hired them and paid
them out of their salaries. To majority
of members, however, an allowance of
clerk hire will mean simply an increase
of salary or the providing of place for
political favorite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07

ALL Europe seems to rest continually
on smouldering volcano of socialism
and unrest The masses stand ready to
take advantage of any embarrassment of
the governments. A failure of Italy to
prosecute the Abyssinian war to a sue
cessful termination may end in a repub-
lic.for the birthplace of the Caesars. The
loss of Cuba is more than likely to restore
a republican form of government to
Spain. The spirit which in France once
caused the slightest public disturbance
to be seized upon by the populace as an
excuse to barricade the streets of Paris,
seems to pervade all southern Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07

say, but in Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia
and Tennessee, where was very recently,
the discomfort with prevailing conditions
is very pronounced. In Alabama particu-
larly the opposition have served notice
that they are going to have fair election
this year, and that the vote is to be count
ed. The voters of that state have been
robbed of their victory twice now, and they
are not going to let it happen again. The
Populists and Republicans may combine,
and if their candidates are elected they
will be inaugurated or there will be trou-
ble''
Speaking of the south and the political
conditions there, Mr.. ingalls, commented
on the recent extraordinary speech of Sen
ator Tillman in the senate and expressed
surprise that he was not called to order.
Mr.. ingalls, was for four years the presid-
ing officer of the senate. His assaults on
the president and cabinet were breach of
decorum and in violation of the rules Of
order in debate he said. "Mr. Tillman
stated some undesirable truths, but his
Gpithets were injurious and should not
have been allowed. Such attacks are out
of order, because they lead to recrimina-
ton and destroy the independence of the
different departments of the government.
The only explanation of Mr.. Tillman's i'm
munity is that Cleveland had no friends in
the senate, and they were glad to have the
pitchfork stuck into him.
The senate has changed a good deal
since Mr.. Ingalls, was a member of it, al
though that was only five years ago. If he
returns, he will find it very different
body. He commented on this fact and said
he believed it was more nearly popular
body now than was the house of represent
atives.
I asked Mr.. ingalls, if the people of his
state had any preference among the can
didates for the Republican nomination.
1.-THE people of Kansas" he said, ''have
no prejudice against any of the candidates.
They would support any one of them
warmly. But the people of the west and
south are strongly drawn toward Major
Mckinley. Mr.. Reed has New England
behind him, but he is not SO popular per-
sonally with the people of the west. Mr..
Morton has New York, believe, and Mr..
Quay has Pennsylvania, but when you get
outside the circle of the bosses the peo-
pie seem to have strong liking for Will
liam Mckinley"
How about Allison2' asked.
Mr.. Allison would be a very safe, CON-.
sentative president" said Mr.. ingalls,.
''He generally withholds his opinion until,
he has ascertained what everybody else
thinks. But Mr.. Allison is not intimate
with the people. Harrison would have
been the ideal candidate If he had not
withdrawn, though perhaps It was as we'll
he did, since he had the bosses all against
to the people in the personality of Mr.. Nc
Kinley. A man who entered the army as
q private and game out not as brigadier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07
MERELY CONFINED AIR.

Some months ago Richard Whiting
Blue-CoI. Richard Whiting Blue,
swelled up to enormous proportions and
announced that as the representative OF
the entire state of Kansas (please pop
out your eyes and swell out your cheeks,
in order to give the proper effecD he
would take charge of all matters of
general state importance. and would in
troduce all bills pertaining to such mat
tiers. The rest of the representatives.,
Curtis, Broderick, kirkpatrick, Miller,
Calderhead, Long, and Baker could look
after the minor matters of their dis
tricts, but HE would do all the rest.
Since making this assertion, Congress
man Blue has not introduced one solitary
measure of any importance in Kansas,
except two or three that will never even
receive consideration in committee.
Col Richard Whiting Blue is a volum-
nous gaabag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07
A Man WILL COME
Saws John James Ingalls,. Who
Will Settle
All the Troubles Now Confront,
ing the American People
AT ONE BOLD STROKE.
He Does Not Favor Any SOlu-
ton So Far Offered.
Wants Equal Opportunities as
Well as Equal Rights.
Tillman Told the Truth, But
Should Not Have Done 1t.
AT ONE BOLD STROKE.
ICopyright, 1891


It IS an educational privilege to talk
with John James ingalls, of Kansas, the
spectacular statesman whose present job
is lecturing, and who hopes to succeed his
successor in the United States senate.
Mr.. Ingalls, language is SO exact, his
words balance his meaning SO nicely, that
the average conversational sloven-and
very few are not Stevens in conversation
listens to the Kansas Statesman first with
surprise, then with qualification and final
~ with strong ambition to emulate his
niceties of speech. I defy any man of
average conversational capacity to hold 80
minutes conversation with Mr.. ingalls,
without finding new powers of expression
at the command of his own tongue. We
arc SO much in the habit of using the same
old words and phrases to give hit or
miss expression of our thoughts that we
do not realizs how commonplace they are
until we encounter the refnements of Ian
guage in the speech of another.
As this narrative of a conversation with
Mr.. Ingalls,, held recently, is written
away from the influence of his we'll bal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07

come remarkable developments in the cleo
ton of 1896.
"There are conditions confronting the
people of the United States now which
suggest the great problems which pre-
ceded the civil war. Before that war the
organized PARTIES and no result came of
1t. They fought, and the problem was
still unsettled Then Abraham Lincoln.
with a single stroke of his pen, found the
solution. He signed the emancipation
proclamation. All the bitterness and
strife of a generation, all the eloquence of
Wendell Phillips and the other orators who
aroused public feeling, accomplished no
final result. Lincoln, at one stroke, dis
posed Of the whole Question-settled it for
all time. And so I believe some man will
come to settle the problems which are agi-
Eating and disturbing the people of the
United States today I do not know
whether he will come out of Jerusalem or
out of Nazareth, whether he will be a
young man or an old one, whether he will
be plutocrat or a pauper. 1 cannot tell
what he may be or whence he will come,
but am certain that he will come, and
that he will find a simple solution of our
national troubles. 1t will not involve a
change in the form of government. I
have too much faith in the stability of our
system, in the capacity of our people for
self government and their attachment to
liberty, to believe that. But another Abra-
ham Lincoln is coming. I do not see him
on the horizon yet, but he will come i'll
due time, and he will not be on horse
backi''
Mr.. Ingalls, does not believe in the ffdo
nothing policy of congress, and he has
poor opinion of the financial measures
which have been offered to congress for
consideration in the last three months.
"They are all what the doctors call pro
re nata' prescriptions, - he said. 'They
are plasters and placebos. They are in
tended for tho emergency only, and make
no permanent provision for the future.
The country is waiting for some man TO
write prescription for the evils of society
and afford relief from hard times, distrib-
ute the burdens and the benefits of life
more equitably and give all men equal OPP
portunities as we'll as equal rights.
Discomfort In the South.
Mr.. ingalls, says that in the south the
discomfort is taking very positive FORM
whether this means Republican success
in that section or not it would be hard to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07

The way to get can ming factory is to
build one and put it in operation. Mr..
Otto Kuehne proposes to put in thou
sand dollars Who will invest another
thousandf There are no less than a hun
dred men in Topeka who could easily
spare 81, 600 from their business. There
are number in fact who have no BUSH
ness, but they have property 20 rent and
are interested in bringing as many peo-
pie as possible to the city. They have
lands to rent and they are too valuable to
cultivate in corn. Whatever is done
should be done at once or we must wait
another year. Here is an opportunity
for the Commercial club. The firm with
which its president is connected could
handle the output of a good sized can
ming factory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07

anced tongue, however, it's subject may
not give it any added grace of style.
1 caught Mr.. ingalls, between towns on
a lecture tour through the southern and
eastern states and had the pleasure of
spending an hour and half with him in
conversation on political, literary and re-
ligious topics.
Mr.. Ingalls, does not like 1ecturing be-
cause he has horror of public speaking.
This may seem odd to those who have
heard him on the senate floor or from the
lecture platform. In fact, the Kansas sen
stor had the appearance of one who was
enjoying keen pleasure whenever he took
the floor in the senate to defend himself
against personal or political opponent.
81 have dread Of public speaking he
said to me. @"When I approach the place
where 1 am to make a speech or deliver
lecture, I am filed with nameless terror.
Sometimes it becomes almost unooniFcl-
liable, and / am tempted to turn and fly.
For more than 90 years, at the bar, ON the
stump, on the platform and in the senate,
l have practiced the art, but the trepida-
ton is as great now as when began. But
for this drawback 1 should enjoy Iectur-
ing, because it brings me in contact with
the best people Of many communities, and
my engagements are SO arranged that the
travelling is not arduous. In fact, travel
ing is pleasant nowadays if you have the
money to pay for it's luxuries.'
asked tho senator what he thought of
the prospect of returning to the senate,
but he interpreted the question as concern
ing only the prospects of the Republican
party in Kansas, and he replied: "We have
excellent prospects of success in Kansas.
The Populists and Democrats will probably
combine, but the indications are that the
Republicans are strong enough now to beat
them both.''
ION sound money platform?'
1.-THE Republicans of Kansas are not all
for the free coinage of silver, but they are
nearly all bimetallists.''
How KansAns Regard Silver.
"Of the llison school?'
! ''Well, perhaps they go beyond that.
They are friends of silver and believe in
the use of both metals as money, but they
are not sure that the free coinage of silver
is desirable at this time. Those who think
that because the silver men in the west and
south have stopped talking the silver SEN
timent is dead will find they are mis-
taken. People have stopped talking, but
it IL because they have made up their
minds what they want. Harvey could not
sell any more of his Coin, books among
them, simply because they have learned all
that Few men have had better opportu-
mites to observe the condition of the pub
lilo mind than have, because few have
Travelled as have done recently. And
can tell you that If the Republicans and
Democrats put gold candidates on silver
platform or q platform which is anbigu-
Gus on the monaE question we may see
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07

CoMMANDER-IN-C CHIEF WALKER of the
Grand Army of the Republic insists that
If the war veterans of the north and
south are to march together July in
New York city that the G. A. R. shall
not take part in the exercises. In a sense
this is perhaps well. The Gray have
their memories of Lee. jackson, Jeb
Stuart. Longstreet and many other con-
federate leaders which they stiII cherish
and revere. Hallowed in the memory of
the Blue is Grant, Logan, Sherman, Sher-
idan and dozens of others who invaded
the swamps and fens of Dixie, fought
through the Wilderness, or marched to
the sea. Let each have their memorial
observances separate for a time at least.
AS people of one common country, there
are now no sectional lines, no Blue and
Gray. Shoulder to shoulder the citizens
of the United States are working for the
upbuilding of the new north and new
south. Better for a time let alone these
"Blue and Gray" parades. Matters of
sentiment cannot be forced; they will
come of themselves. A common war
will make common country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07

Secretary R H. Sample of the Populist
state central committee says that the
most called for literature at his bureau of
information is Coins publications, "A
Tale of Two Nations" and ''Coin's Finan-
cial School" He says this does not in
dictate that interest in the financial ques-
ton is dying out at a very rapid rate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07

SINCE Mr.. Bailey of Baileyville has
decided to retire gracefully while he yet
may and let the people of the First dis
trict have Mr.. Broderick for congress
man again, he has risen higher in their
estimation, if not in the air. af he might
have otherwise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07

THE bosses and the Office holders sue
ceeded in controlling the Populist state
convention two years ago but they
couldn't elect the ticket. Let the Re-
publican bosses and office holders be
warned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07

THERE appears to be some slight de-
NAL that the picture of John Bunyan re-
Gently found is a picture of Bunyan at
all. In this connection it might be
asked: If Mr.. Bunyan himself should
see the picture would he be compelled
to acknowledge the corn?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07

THE Illinois Central railway has with
drawn 100000 in gold from the United
States treasury. This will probably be
used in the payment of interest to Eu-
ropean holders of the company's securi-
ties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07

MoNTANA's representative in congress,
Mr.. Hartman, seems to have pitchfork,
also, and it is in good working order, too.
He has proved himself worthy second
to Tillman in prodding the fat prophet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07

The president has broken his rule of
conduct a second time and has deigned
to notice the newspapers. He denies tn at
he has expressed any opinion on the
Cuban resoI utions as has been indicated
BY the press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07

THE first time there is panic on Wall
street Uncle Russell Sage will easily re-
imburse himself fof that $4,000 which
he seems about to be forced to pay to the
man whom he used ass shield against
dynamite bomb.