davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-16

plate] czescl sWlata, Austrdlli'
zamienionej W posiad}oSt
kr6lestwa Angielskiego.
w Azyi, W krajach 1ndyi,
Chin, Japonii misionarze ka-
toliccy wbrew wielu usi}owa-
MON i krwawym oharom mic
prawie trwa}ego ME zdolali
uczynie ma korzyst winnicy
Pahskiej wsr6d ba}wochwal-
COW. Niece wiecej pomysl-
nosci z%najdowa} nasz kosci6}
ma wyspach rozsianych pc
Oceanic, i znajduje obecnie
wSr6d murzyn6w Afryki.
Natomiast wSr6d europej-
skich i amerykahskich limo
wierc6w, pod panowaniem
zgas}ego pred laty oSmnastu
papieza Piusa TX, a zw}asz.
GA teraz "a b}ogich rzad6w
OLGA Swietego Leona XIII
poczyna swita6 coraz jasniej
nadzieja, re mole nied}ugim
biegiem czasu wielu, bardzo
wielu innowierc6w wroci ma
}ono pierwotnego koScio}a.
Nadzieja napawa mas g]6wnie
nar6d angielski! z kazdym
rokiem wzmaga sic liczba
wykszta}conych zw}aszcza
Anglik6w, swieckich, a nawet
d'u c h O W c h, kt6rzy
wracaja z goraca wiara pod
skrzyd}o Stolicy Swietej, tax,
il odzyskanych liczy juz
Rzym kilka milion6w - w
samej Anglii; toz samo W
Stanach Zjednoczonych. tn
i tam mnoza sic przeto bis
kupstwa a kapelusze kardy-
nalskie zdobia juz skronie ka-
p}an6w Angielskich. w ma
rodzie tym coraz wieksze
grona MEOW powaznie
myslacych zastanawiaja sic
bardzo przychy]nie mad
odezwa Leona XIII. kt6ry
wyznawcow koScio}a angli-
kahskiego sk}ania do powrotu
ma pierwotne }ono koScio}a.
Gdy take W Anglii kato
licyzm czyni postepy, dowia-
dujemy sic o niespodzianym
zaprawde swicie dawnej !!
WARY W Szwecyi, W onej
oiczvznie kr6la Gustawa
Adolfa, kt6rego panied ist-
nego bicza Bozego, niszcza-
cego katolicyzm do szczetu,
siegna} jego NIECE
nieub}agany. Otto donosza z
oztokholmu: ,Katolicyzm W
~mianowicie, W sa-
mel stolicy, znaczne czyni
postepy. Sztokholmie
jeszcze pred laty dziesieciu
trzystu ME by}o katoli-
dzisiaj zas juz ich
tysiac, i dwie osobne tworza
gminy: Rzadzi mimi Biskup
pieciu ksiezy. Maja juz
osmnascie Elzbietanek,
kt6re pielegnuja chorych.
&c sk}adek zbieranych
ma powstac W stolicy wick
,zy kosci6l katedralny.
Kohczmy pobiezna wzmian-
ka, re i posr6d prawosEaw-
nych Rosyan poza granicami
zdarzaja sic ludzie
uczenl, kt6rzy wracaja ma
tono katolickiego koscio}a i
mu gorliwie jake swiec
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-16
Nasz koSci6} odzys~
kuje straty


ponoszone wsr6d wielu stule-
ci.-Juz pred tysiacem lat
wyznawcy swego ,,Proroka"
ARABIA Mahometa ogniem i
mieczem szeroko i daleko
narzucali pokonywanym przez
siebie nova nauke W Azyi
Zachodniej az pc "a more
kaspiskie i do granic lndyi,
tepiac chrzeSciahstwo. lego
nieszczesne szczatki widzimy
W Armehczykach, kt6rych
teraz pahstwa %europejskie
zamierzaja brat W obrone
wsr6d zaburzeh wewnetrz
nych tureckiego su}tanatu.
Z Arabii i Azyi zwycieski
p6}ksiezyc (god}o muzu}mah-
skie) przenosi} swe panowa
ME wzd}uz ca}ej Afryki pol
nocnej al do Maroku, i z
dw6ch przeciwnych bok6w
wtargna} nawet do Europy:
do Hiszpanii, gdzie sic
dumnie panoszyl al do Piet-
nastego stulecia; a gdy tam
ginal wraz re zwycieztwem
pod Warna W Bu}garyi, W
kt6rej Smierc bohaterska
poni6s} nasz kr6l W}adys}aw
Warne6czyk, (r. 144) zala}
on niemal ca}y p6}wysep
Ba}kahski, za}ozy} stolice W
Konstantynopolu, skad go
dotychczas ME zdo}a}o wy
przeG chrzesciahstwo.
Olbrzymi wiec wy}om trivia
nadal W pozyskanych pier
wotnie ola Nauki Chrystuso-
wei narodach, choc oddawna
i zupelnie zabliznione rany
W Hiszpanii a W znacznej
czesci ma Balkahsklm pol
wyspie.
Alisci zaledwie krzyz "a
p2nowa} znowu niepodzielnie
W Hiszpanii, z tego kraju
zeglarze i zdobywcy, "a mimi
Portugalczycy, Francuzi i
inni odkrywajac olbrzymie
przestrzenie Nowego Swiata,
Ameryki, poczeli przenosit
chrzescia11stwo ma druga,
nieznana "a morzem p6}kule.
lynn rzeczy obrotem Stolica
Swieta odzyskiwa}a sowicie
straty poniesione W Azyi i
Afryce.
Lecz zaledwie pc "a Gee
anem wszczete by}o dzie}o
nawracania pogan. z poczet
klein szesnastego wieku
MARGIN Luter w Niemczech,
W Szwajcaryi Francyi
po}udniowej poczeli g}osic
r e f O r a cy q, odrywajac
cd Rzymu miliony wyzpaw-
COW W Niemczech zw}aszcza,
W innych krajach; DANA il
ca}y %p6}wysep skandynawski,
Szwecya z Norwegia przesz}y
do koScio}a ewangielickiego,
tax, ze %pierwotna religia,
kt6rej Rzym stolica, zagine}a
doszczetnie tam ma p6}nocy
Europy. R6wnocze5nie kr6l
Anglii Henryk VIII, rozpust-
ny .okrutnik, narzuci} narodo-
wi przez siebie samego
obmyslony koscio} %padstwo-
wy anglikahski, byle tylko
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-24
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

The very latest is to the effect that the
U. s. marshalship contest is as good as
settled and that Col. Foraker, of Grant,
is the lucky one.
Judge Morrison talks very guardedly
about his political aspirations but those
who claim to be in on the ground floor
declare that the judge has an ambition to
succeed to the place now held by u. s.
Consul Buford at Juarez.
The name of Mr.. w. J.. MCPHERSON is
often heard in connection with the terri
torial secretaryship. Mr.. MCPHERSON is
we'll known as the official stenographer
for the U. y. court of private land claims.
He is an excellent gentleman who would
have no difficulty in securing ample back
ing in high places for this honorable po-
sition.
Here's news: The Ell Paso Times
states that Thos. B. Catron, of Santa Fe,
will be candidate for the appointment
of collector of customs at Ell Paso. Let's
see, isn't this the job that Col. P. Mother
sill IS out afters
The Optic says: The greatest curse
New Mexico has, is her political rotten
ness. If Hon. Geo. H. Wallace is made
governor of this territory, the people
may rest assured that he will put stop
to much of this. He is man conscious
of the right and the nerve to put his foot
down on the wrong when it is necessary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-24
Business Abroad.

London, Nov. 24.-There is considered
to be less probability this week of the
renewal of the drain of gold to the Unit
ed States. The Russian. demand for gold
continues keen. In the American market
there was disappointment In the absence
of improved traffic returns. Hence
prices were lower. The market for
American industrial securities has been
very much slower to respond to the rise
in speculative stocks that followed upon
McKinley's election, The recent issue by
the London Scottish. American trust of
$1,2OO,OO0 of the first mortgage s per
cent, thirty-Year gold bonds Of the Chi
cago Edison company was only partial
success, not more than half the Issue be-
ing taken. The subscription were main
ly from the country, whore ii is expected
the balance of the issue will eventually
be placed. The price was 217 per thou.
sand dollar bond. Full use was made OF
the names of prominent Ohicagoans who
are on the board, Messrs. Robt. T. Lin-
coln, Lambert Tree, Byron L. Smith, j.
w. Doane, John ]. Mitchell, Joseph Lei
ter and A. A. Sprsgue. But II is believed
a heavy undercurrent will become visible
in American securities whom realizations
on recent high prices are finished. Cana
dams were more In sympathy with Ameri-
cans. Tho decreases were as follows:
Atchison, Topeka d Santa Fe, preferred,
Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul and Wa.
bash &c ~; Denver & Rio Gfande, pre-
ferred, Louisville b Nashville and North
ern Pacific 1aa Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa
Fe, Union Pacific and Wabash n; Mis-
souri Pacific and Norfolk 4 Western l.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-24
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

The trial of Anderson Taylor for mur-
der will probably be concluded to NOR.
row and then the case of Jose Chavez y
Chavez will probably come up, says the
Optic.
R. F. Wrigley, of Colorado, who is
looking over this camp with view to in.
vestment, expresses himself as being
much pleased with the conditions here
and will in all probability take hold of
something before long.-Hillsboro Advo-
cate.
The sanitarium that is nearing com
pletion just north of this city is, to use
the expression of prominent physician
of this city, "worth 100000 to Las Ve-
gas" in that it is the nucleus of more and
larger institutions of the same kind in
the city. The fair that opens tonight is
for the benefit of this noble institution
and the public should give it noble
patronage. And then you will get direct
value received for every dollar you spend
at the fair.-Las Vegas Optic.
The patronal feast of Los Vigiles,
"Nuestra Sonora del Refugia," was cele-
brated at the chapel near the Hot springs
with much interest Saturday. Friday
evening at 1880 O'Clock there were solemn
vespers and sermon in Spanish by the
pastor, Rev. L. P. O'Keefe and later on,
the flames from many big bonfires lit up
the hill sides and gave magnificent view
of the large procession of men, women
and children with banners and flags. In
the midst of the procession four young
girls clad in immaculate white carried the
statue Of the Virgin. The celebration was
conducted Saturday morning at o'clock
with solemn services at which there was
a large gathering of people.-Las Vegas
Optic.
petition, circulated among the peo-
pie of this city few days ago asking the
governor to pardon Jack Devine, will be
taken to Santa Fe and presented to his
excellency, by Hon. H. B. FERGUSON.
Jack Devine is brother of the we'll
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-24
WEYLER SAFE In HAVANA
His Campaign Against the Insurgents
in Pinar del Rio Ends Most
InglOriOusly.
CLAIMS HB COULD NOT FIND The ENEMY
The Opinion Prevails That Captain
General Will Soon Be Recalled by
Madrid Government - Feeble
Apologies for His Action.

Havana, Nov. 24.-The unex pected ar
rival here of Capt. Gen. .Weyler from the
province of :Pinar del Rio, without hav-
ing been successful in bringing about an
engagement of any importance with the
insurgents nnder Antonio Maceo, is caus-
ing considerable comment here to-day,
and there are many rumors in circula-
tion.
On one side it is asserted that Weyler's
return means that he will shortly return
to Spain. This is denied.
However, the lm mpression prevails that
there will shortly be important changes
here.
The La Luchas correspondent in the
field had an interview with the captain
general before the latter's arrival here
and from the statements the captain-gen-
eral is said to have made he will not re-
sumo personal charge of the campaign
against the insurgents in Piner del Rio
The captain.general was asked for an
opinion as to the course Of the campaign
and said: II am contentod with it. We
entered Rubi hoping to give battle to the
combined insurgent forces and they went
southwark much to our regret. Maceo
has gone toward Mossurrias, Maynia and
Corojal de Yanigos, Nevertheless our
columns arrived without firing single
shot and only saw one band of about $50
insurgents in the woods near San Luis"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-24
THE WEATHER BUREAU.
Over ~ Per Cent of Its Forecasts
Were Verifed-Value Of the
Service.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Prof. Willis
Moore, chief of the weather bureau, has
submitted to Secretary of Agriculture
Morton his report of the operations of
the bureau during the fiscal year of his
administration.
The average percentage of verlfication
Of the bureaus forecasts during the year
was 82.4 per cent, an improvement OF 24
over that OF last year. Among the feat
ures introduced perhaps the one most
highly commended by all Glasses is the
corn and wheat region service established
in the principal corn and wheat produc-
ing states of the central valleys and in
the west. The information obtained con-
cerning rainfall and temperature is
promptly bulletined and disseminated
for the benefit of persons interested.
OF forecasts and warnings he says in
part: "Timely warning of all severe
storms likely to cause injury to shipping
were sent to all maritime stations, and
resulted in almost incalculable benefit
In the harbor of Buffalo during six of
the most severe storms of the past winter
total of over $50 vessels, aggregating in
value upward of $17O00,000, having on
board about 1900 persons, were detained
in port by reason of the weather bureau
warnings"
The professor points out that as re-
suit of the danger signals displayed at all
points in advance of the West India hur-
rioanes on the Atlantic coast no lives
were lost and but little property was de-
stroyed; that no unannounced d e9ld wave
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-24
AS TO CONGRESS-.
Representative Bell, Of Colorado, Re
views the Outlook for Wool
Tariff and Other Matters.

Denver, Nov. 24.-Congressman Bell ia
here from southern Colorado to-day. In
an interview he said: speaking of the
work of congress, do not believe that
the Dingley tariff bill will pass. will 60
farther and say that there was never any
intention that it should. The bill was in
troduced to satisfy the demands of the
west for share in the profits resulting
from protection. There are only two
things in the tariff laws from which the
farmer has ever received any benefit,
wool and barley, and it is not the inten-
tion of the manufacturers that raw ma
terial of any kind shall be benefited. The
eastern manufacturers want free wool,
and while there is no doubt that the east
ern members will all vote for it, do not
think there is any more doubt that they
will so manage that the bill will be de-
feated. The fact is that the east is we'll
enough satisfied with the tariff as it
stands. l have heard members of the
committee on manufactures admit that
the tariff on very many articles could be
greatly reduced without hurting the pro-
lection of these articles, and even now all
over the east manufacturers are depre-
eating any agitation of the tariff ques-
ton. This Is very wide departure
from the claims made before the election
that the depression was caused by the
passage of the Wilson bill, but the elec-
ton is over now and the eastern fellows
have all they want, 80 they can afford to
throw of the mask and tell what is the
bald truth-thst they don't care conti-
mental about any change in the tariff.
Another thing that will prevent the pas
sage of the Dingley bill is that the com.
ing session expires by law on the 4th of
March, and there won't be time to con-
slider 1t if there is any opposition. The
appropriation bills must be passed. and
have the right-of-way over every other
measure. The time is none too great to
pass these bills and leaves 80 little for
the discussion of tariff measures that q
very small minority can prevent any ac-
tion until congress expires by limita-
tion.
81 think" replied Mr.. Bell, "there will
be an attempt to retire the, greenbacks,
which do not think will succeed, and I
think there will also be an effort to estab-
lish a national bank currency, which I
believe will also fail. do not think
there will be any extra session, for, mas
much as the east does not really want
the Dingley tariff bill passed, or any
tariff agitation whatever, there will be
nothing to call an extra session for. l
believe that matters will be allowed to
drift very much as they have until the
meeting Of the next congress year from
now, by which time the temporary re-.
vival that may grow out of the advance
Of wheat and the short supply of staple
manufactures will have worn itself out,
and the people will have been taught by
the logic of circumstances that the de-
on was not due to the fact that the
money was looked up, but to the lack of
sufficient supply of money"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-24
A Missouri Horror.

Hamilton, Mo-, Nov. 24.-Five children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder Neal, living five
miles north of this city, we're burned
while the parents were attending dance.
They had eight children. The Oldest,
boy of Is years, and baby accompan-
led the parents TO a social party. About
IL o'clock the gathering broke up. Soon
after starting home the Meals and those
accompanying them discovered that the
Neal residence was on fire. When they
reached the burning building the father
saw his 11-year old girl lying. burning in
the front door, clasping her 3-year old
brother in her arms. The flames pre-
vented the rescue. The children were
then dead. The father fell in swoon
and has been a raving maniac ever since.
Nora, 8 years old ,s the only survivor.
She says the children at home, Callie, 13;
Hattie, IL; Willie, Z; Clarence, S; Julia, 8,
and herself retired at the usual hour in an
up. stairs chamber. The next she knew
she was in flames. She says they we're
all aroused. She rushed to second
story window and jumped to the ground,
calling to the others to follow, as the fire
had cut off escape by the stairway.
It is thought the fire was caused by An
inceE diary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-24
THE MARKETS

New York, Nov. 24.-MoneY on call
easy at 21S@3 per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 4@6; silver, 654; lead, $2.75.
Kansas Oity.-Cattle, Texas steers, $2.70
@ $500; Texas COWS, $1.50 @ $3.50; ma
tive steers, $8.45 O $4.75; native COWS
and heifers, $1.25 @ $3.40; stockers and
feeders, $3.50 @ $3.95; bulls, $2.10 @ $1.90.
Sheep, lambs, $500 @ $3.50; muttons,
$l.5O @ 1926.
Chicago.-Cattle, beeves, $.240 @ $3.50;
COWS and heifers, $1.60 @ $500; Texas
steers, $2.75 O $500; stockers and feed
ers, $2.7O @ $3.50. Sheep, strong to loo
higher.
Ohicago.-Wheat, November, IN; De.
cember, 1871. Corn, November, 23as;
December, 2Ss6. Oats, November, 1879;
December. 1871.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-24
Highest of all in Leavenng PoweLatest u S. Govt Report
Re- q! g! Rsk!H& Rsxds&E
ABSOLUTELY PURE

known Devine boys, the musicians, bnt
he got in bad company and was sent to
the penitentiary for year for the larceny
of wine. His mother died last Saturday
morning, and the lady was buried yester'
day morning in Santa Barbara cemetery,
funeral at the old town Catholic church.
A large number Of friends attended the
funeral and burial.-Albuquerqne Citizen.
"Miss" or "Mrs." Bonney Lamar, who
is charged with bigamy and kidnaping
up 10 Denver, was arrested here yesterday
afternoon by Marshal Fornoff and turned
over to W. A. Loomis, Colorado officer,
who arrived from Denver yesterday morn
ing. Bonney Lamar, with the pretty
child she is accused of kidnapping, ar
rived in this city about ten days ago, and
irst registered at Sthrges' European. The
next day she secured a room at the pri-
vate home of gentlemen in North Albu-
querque, and yesterday afternoon as late
as l O'Clock aud just before her arrest che
was noticed on Railroad avenue in com
pany with two young ladies.-Albnquer-
que Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-24
A CASE OF GHOST STORY.
An Indiana w oman Respectfully In
formed That There Is No Basis for
Her Fortune" in santa Fe.

The NEW MEXICAN is solicited by the
editor of the Brazil Qnd.) Democrat to
shed some light on the story that a
wealthy native OF Santa Fe named Mar
cia has recently bequeathed fortune to
Mrs. Walker, of Brazil, and said to have
formerly resided with her husband in
Santa Fe.
Dilligent inquiry persuades the New
MEXICAN that the story is pure fake.
No such person as Marcia ever seems to
have lived or died here and this paper is
unable to find anyone who recollects the
fact that the Walkers ever lived in Santa
Fe.
Mrs. Walker is respectfully recon-
mended not to waste a dollar in the
premises. She will gain nothing thereby
except experience.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-24
Westbound,
No. 1.
Arrive Santa Fe
DATT.Y
Eastbound,
No. 2.
Arrive Santa Fe
DAILY
an n ~
CHICAGO & CALIFORNIA LIMITEI
1:50 a m

CHICAGO & CALIFORNIA LIMITED
Westbound, train No. 8 will leave Chi
cago and st. Louis on successive Wed
nesdays and Saturdays, Kansas City and
Denver, Thursdays and Sundays arriving
at Santa Fe Mondays and Fridays. East
bound, train No. 4 will leave Los Angeles
and San Diego on successive Mondays
and Thursdays arriving at Santa Fe on
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
These trains will be composed OF mag
nificent Pullman sleeper and Dining oars
between Chicago and Los Angeles, Buffet
and Smoking car between Kansas City
and Los Angeles, and connecting Parlor
car between Los Angeles and San Diego,
also through Pullman sleeper between
st. Louis (via Wabash Ry.) and Los An
oeles, in both directions without change.
Through Pullman sleeper between
Lamy and Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo.
No EXTRA FARE will be charged on
these trains, but only first-class transpor-
tation will be honored.
No DAY COACHES OR CHAIR CARS,
and passengers will be required to pay
seat or berth fare.
CALIFORNIA AND MEXICO EXPRESS
Trains No. / and 2 carry Pullman pal
ACE and tourist sleepers between Chicago
and San Francisco, Los Angeles, 81 Paso
and the City of Mexico, dining cars be.
tween Chicago and Kansas City, free re-
clining chair cars between Chicago and
Ell Paso, west of Kansas City meals are
served at the famous Harvey eating
houses.
CONNECTIONS.
Close connections are made In Union
Depots at Chicago, Kansas City, Denver.
Colorado Springs and other principal
stations on the "Santa Fe Route" with all
lines diverging. For further particulars
call on any agent of the "Santa Fe Route
or tho undersigned.
II. 8. LUTz, Agent, Santa Fe.
q. r. NICHOLSON, q. r. 4, Chicago
City Ticket Once, First National Banh
: Building.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-24
DENVER WELCOMES BRYAN
Peerless Champion of American Bi-
metallism Accorded An Ovation Ill
Colorado Metropolis.
RECEIVED LIKE A CONQUERING ZERO
Denver Women rendered Reception
at Brown Palace-AddressedO Open
Air Meetings This Afternoon
Streets Thronged.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 24.-If VIM. J. Bry-
an had come to Denver as conquerinR
hero, whose victory presaged the restora-
tior of silver, he would not have received
any more enthusiastic greetings than
those given to him to-day.
The occasion of his visit is the twen-
tiath anniversary. Of the lsnission OF
Colorado to the sUnion. Before being
nominated for the presidenc5Ghe agreed
to speak at tho exercises comnem Grating
this event.
He arrived at 7:15 this morning and
was met at the depot by a committee, in
Guiding Z. M. Patterson, Q. s. Thomas
and Mayor McMurray. Even at that
early hour several thousand people were
assembled, who swung their hats and
cheered Justify.
Mr.. Bryan was driven al once to the
residence of Hon. @. S. Thomas, where he
breakfasted and remained until 10 a. M,
when he went to the Brown Palace hotel
to attend reception given in his honor
by the women of Denver.
Mrs. T. M. Patterson introduced Mr..
Bryan as the first president of the twen-
t.eth century.
Mrs. Mary @. @. Bradford delivered the
address of welcome.
Mr.. Bryan spoke for half an hour, be-
ing frequently interrupted by applause
from the 1000 women who filled the ro-
tunda and balconies of the hotel.
As a souvenier the ladies presen ted
him with memorandum book of Colo
RADIO chased silver.
The ladies filed past shaking hands
with Mr.. Bryan, while the Colorado state
band played popular airs.
On drive around the CITY this after
noon, Mr.. Bryan will make half dozen
outdoor speeches.
Mr.. Bryan addressed no less than 1O0,-
600 people in this city this afternoon.
Traffic IN the streets was completely
stopped at dozen different points, where
Mr.. Bryan's carriage was stopped for him
TO speak, so dense were the throngs. He
was llberally applauded.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-24
THE SANTA RE RECEIVERSHIP
The Question of Jurisdiction Being
ElabOrately Argued To-day
at Topeka, kas.
SANTA FE ATTORNEYS HAVE FINISHED
Doubtful Whether Railroad Company
Will Be Permitted to Introduce At
fidavits AS to Alleged Stock
Jobbing Conspiracy.

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 24.-Arguments by
the attorneys for the Santa Fe wholly oc-
cupied the time of the federal court in
the receivership case to-day.
The arguments are on the question OF
Jurisdiction and in answer to the argu-
ments made by Judge Henry Keeler and
d. R. Hite yesterday afternoon. The
Santa Fe finished its side this afternoon.
1t is probable that Judge Foster will
reserve his decision until tomorrow.
It now looks as if the Santa Fe attor-
neys will be unable to introduce affidavits
as testimony in reference to the so-called
stock iobbing conspiracy.