davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

How Halt. the vloln!s. was the sclo performer
IT the second afternoon concert or the oymph'h9
Society yesterday and will be again thit c'eh''S'
when the regular entertainment for ".ich yes
tcr,lavs meeting was preparatory. VIII take p"'''
His numbers were SDohr's 'Gesangscene ana 'h'
"Rondo Caprlccioso' by Saiat-Saens me o.
chcstra Under the direction of .fr. Walter Dam
rosoh rcvnd the three instrume1tal hiino''S
VIII. n. are rcally symphonic from Berioz 1ia-
r-a;ic syuphony Romeo and Juliet. Eo'dma'HH
"Syrire" overture. ard the fire musi' irc'' ''''
dnaie Of Wagnor's "Wa!kiire.
The concert might be disposed of with simple
record of these facts Gor neither music nor Per
for,re r. was new) If It were rot that Herr ha'r
gave so much better an account OF hi'ise' '""'
hn dd when he effected his American d"bu' at the
rrs, corcer, Of the Philharmonic Society thAt JUS
u,o ,o so wcll-cluipped and conscientious an
or,is. demands that something more be said >es-
,ordov oven more fully than at his appearance III
q concert OF the Arion Society. re denohF'r"''"
,ro, n. ,as in poor condition when he Introduced
himself to the New-york public. The musician
oc fro instincts and Of lofty aims was ro;lceaDic
+, IF. reading of the Beethoven concerto ana IL
was pain enough that he WAS faiih'ui "lsclp'e
NJ his master Joachim. but his technirai shoi,-
cor,irgs were so many ;hat II WAS inlpossipe 10
Acclaim him az n grca. viriuoso. Yesterday th'l"
was nothing to call up single doubt as 10 Ire ;ns
was as delightful as II was conVlncint ~ -, ~, ,hc
pos.fulncss it's complete and easy grasp oI IN ~
music i'm spirit ~ well matter, MS syi-Il'"s ,
it's tasteful and unanecttd eruh'uiniun ,onn
walc ties and it's suavity and loyellness OF loie'
IJarr Uair IL "A completely satisfactory, ~ ", vi,
whose freedom from artihce and anectatlon WI,
Nv. YORK without the sensation OF wfariness
cyertakinc the most blasI Of our cou'rt-so"'s'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05

country has given TO the other miiilohS VI eH'e.
lent citizens to form mutual piooo-po"" Va
brotherhood. There ought to he 10 Se'iouS "'i'''
Guilty in keeping all relationships De,"eeh '"c
Two on bases OF ami.y and equai JUSTICE
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
TpIRI-yE TERMS no MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Da.iy, $40 year; 81 per nrn'h ~, ..s ,s- mont,
sunday Tribune SO year Weekly. 81 semi WeeN,,. =.
y0sraGE-rxtra postage s charged to fofeEh 'oui.I.
except Mexico and Canada. and On the ea''H III 'e"
PFMITTANCEs Il sent IN cash. unrces'er d. VIII De al
the owners risk.
MAIN UPTOWN orFICE-i.o4o broadway. Downtown
Offce. l5i Nassau-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will IND The TriGns az
iondon-Ofice az The Tribune. - Flee, ST. r.
Morton. Rose Co. Har,holomew ti'use' 9, L. -
brown Gould e. Co. 81 New-OxfoFd 81
Thorss Cook & Sons Imdea'e circus
& Co. Z Rue Scrite.
TJottinruer Co. rs Rue De provence
Morgan. Ilaries & Co. 81 boulevard Hausslf"'h
Credit I.vonnais Bureau d"s FtranSers.
Thomas & Place de Iopefaa;,
Inmiard 0der Co. ara Union pS"~
Florence -Wh.ibV e. Co.
Vienna-ArglO- Austrian Bank.
ST. Peershurr-Credit Jyonnais ..,.,, r,ac.
The London office ~ The Tribune 's oon'ehe" Paoe
so ieeve advertisements and subscriptions .-
The Tribune NAV no houen' n A>no, Hur'
re~sre Leach. NorthumberlaHd-aNe'' ue0"' 'P
2 tho Grand Hotel
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
GREECE REFUSES THE P0RTEs REQUEST

London Dec. 4.-"The Daily News" Will to-mos'
row publish dispatch from Athens, saying .n.'
the Porte recently demanded that NJ. 0ennac.u:
the Greek Consul ct Canoa. Crete. b Teea''ea'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05

Finisiere a department Of France. forming part
~ the ancient province OF Bretagnc. has ike
the <esi OF that section. been warmly loyal TO
the memories Of the Inflated Bourbon dynasty.
II was there that the reyout.onists of '.1 did
their bloodcst work and there that innumcr-
able refugees Of TN, nohlcssc found asylum
from the guillotne. dispatch recently
sen; 10y the Duo dOrleans. the Bourbon-dp or
leans preiendcr - the throne Of France. may
have no other significance than to arouse the
ire OF Republicans. and yet when viewed in the
light of recent occurrences In Vienna. Brussels
and even In Paris before the statue OF Henry
". it may mean that the Pretender contemplatcs
a rnc!odrama,ic entry into France as ludlcrous
as IN. adv-n, ~ Louis Napoleon with his pc,
eagle and quite harmless The dispatch is
addressed To NJ. Pener president of the Young
Royalisis club Of FinIstere. and reads az fol-
lows: the Duchesse dOrleans and are much
moved by the sentiments which YOU bear toward
'us We beg YOU To- thank for our good
friends ~ Finlstere. on whom | know | may
count. Let us trust in the future. Your af
"ffctionate Philippe.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05

The cruiser Brooklyn is in commission al last.
May she prove worthy Of her name. even II that
name does not long attach to one Of the biggest
cities In the country
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
luNry IN Advertisements
Dusiuess Notlrce.

Roll Top Desks and Office FURNITURE
Grca. Variety ~ style and p:!''
T. g. SELLEW.
No III Fu,ton-s..
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
we should not go a step lower and provide XIII
dercartcn training. not for Il few but for aii'
Poor Raines Even the Grand Jury taxes oc'
clsion 20 give him Kick.

rho Kentucky Congressman who just es-
oo,od being shot by an iratc father because
vourg woman bent on an elopcment took seat
in y car beside him is probably convinced that
the proper place for girls to get married is az
home. They should not project matrimony ana
its ACCOMPANYING dangers on an innocent pup
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05

Chairman Cannon. OF the House Committee on
Appropriations. announces an unmrcachahle
principle In saying that appropriations ana eX-
penditur-s should be held down rgdly to the
smallest aggregate compatible with the EN-
cheney Of III. public service That Is wise policy
at any time. II ~ especially wise In the present
financial cinditiol OF the Government. Al the
same time MIR Cannon will do well To- remember
that there is the thing called Holmanisn 10 be
cschewcd
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05

II is commonly said that the early Cnris'i
,e .chers adopted heathen festivals and deities
into their system as means or brihs'hs '"e
new religion within the sphere OF pagan u''
derstanding. An Indian professor goes 'he"
one better and adopts the native gods into MS
scheme Of science temperng the wind or pac-
terlology To the shorn lambs of Hindoo'sm
Mr.. IIankin Is studying the germs OF choIera
end sma!lpoN and calls mythology 10 the ala
Of the microscope The natives have no preJu-
dice against bacteria but the evil doings ol 'hc
god Kali are greatly feared. little demon
rtrat.on ~ how Kali transforms hinself mo
disease germs induces them To fight epidencs
with ,ntellIgence not less effective because
foundcd on notions Of the supernatural
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05

Congress- Is going to find plenty Of work on
lis lands when i. settles down TO busiress next
aiOnday.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05

Now that the impropriety OF Mi Bayard
accepting testimonial from his English ao-
mjrers is coming to be recognized In London. 1t
is proposed to transform the Caxton and Snake
speare into turtle and champagne.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05

II Il reported that the Dalai Lama, WEo IS the
Der soniiication of the Deity for the ThibetaAs
has been 80 seriously i'll that the Emperor OF
China has been pcti;oned by the priests TO
name his SUCCESSOR When Dalai Lama feels
his end 10 he approaching. his successor must
br appointed in order that the soul of the per-
ishing pontin may be transmitted 70 the new
ore THE right Of nomination rests with the
Emperor. and there H. no College of Cardina'"
or thcr hierarchcal body with privilege or
confirmation or rejection. so that the popcs
there come and go smoothly as one hull
Aris succeeded tn another I'm Egypt. There is
NJ excitement. intrigue or confusion as 'h"!c
has sometimes been in Rome when a new p"ntiir
was To be elected. and one # these Invisible ana
inert hierophants Is vcr. much Ike another
None Of them ever make a noise IN the world
like Gregory or Hdebrand but the religion of
which they are the head IL the faith OF almost
one-third Of the human race. The Lama lives
at L'IIassa. a city without European con
vcnionces visitors. in palace with golden
dome and his income is about that Of the Prince
of Wales with the difference that he commonly
winds up the year with balance 10 his credit
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05

Synrcthy Will he felt for the German steam
shin limos doing business in this city. who. with
out fault CT their own are the chief sufferers
from the Injustice OF the German Government
toward American shipplng.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08
IN~www
VARIOUS AGES,

Bottles have been made
of iron, glass, leather and even
stone. Some which were
made to resemble iron have
proved to be clay. So with
Hot Water Bottles; some
that look like rubber, will
hardly hold together to raise
their own weight and melt on
the first application of moist
ure. We have bottles made
of rubber; bottles that, when
filled, will withstand a press
ure Of $50 lbs; bottles that
will not leak and otherwise
anoy you. To make your
selection from our stock will
be an easy task. as, from the
lowest to the highest grade,
they are "all right, every
one guaranteed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08
High School Notes.

Howard Wyman, SO, is taking post
graduate course.
The class of 1909 has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Robert Simpson, presi-
dent; Alice Provincial, vice president
Ethel Whittier, secretary; Donald Nor
risoD, treasurer.
A debating club has been organic Il
and officers elected as follows: NJ. c.
Niles, president; b. :. Viles, vice presi-
dent; A. l.. Goodwin, secretary; w. ).
Gushing, treasurer; Messrs, Vile. ,
Jordan and Halves, standing committee.
The Civil Government class mt the
suggestion of Miss Michael has organ
lied itself az a legislative body and is
preparing to have few object lessons.
This object work cannot be otherwise
than instructive as well as interesting.
A small party at the invitation of the
pupils of Arson Academy, spent the
afternoon and evening of last Saturday,
at North Arson. \ base ball game was
played in the afternoon between the two
schools, our team being victorious, and
in the evening a sociable aud supper was
given.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers dur
ing the week.
Madison-Stanley Renter to B. P. j.
Weston, $50.
Anson-Sarah Z. Moore to Villa II.
Brown ct ais, $l.00; Helen A. Hilton ct
ais, to Sarah f. Moore, Sl.00; Joseph
Lee to William f. Lee, $500; Helen A..
and Harry B. Hilton ct al, to Geo. II.
Clarke, $4,000.
Skowhegan-Lena Lewis to Everett T.
Goodrich, $500.
Hartland-M E. Cookson to Geo.
Z. Holt, $500.
Pleasant Ridge-Parker Sanborn to
Columbus Rollins ct al, 81 800.
Canaan-Frank l.. Tuttle TO j. f.
Sanderson, $780,
Observation-Disclosures A. Dyer to John
W. Starbird, 81 600.
Jackman-David S. Holden ct al &c
Daniel Hancox, 500.
Norridgewock-Ruf z. Gardner to
Henrietta E. Danforth ct al, $l.00.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08
DOW K CARTER.
NOTICE.! :
List Of Prices for NeCessaries.

We are giving 10 lbs. Best GRADUATED
Sugar for $500
Nice White Medium Cod, 3 I-2 cents
pound.
A. & H. brand Soda, s cents package,
Duryea Bulk Starch, 5 cents package.
Clean Carolina Rice, 5 cents pound.
Kennedy's Best Common Crackers &c
pound, or I8c 100.
Best Butter Crackers, Sc Id.
Best Oyster Crackers. &c Id.
All kinds Package Cereals, nc.
California Raisins, 4 lbs 25c.
Best London Layer Clusters, I3c ID, 3
for 25c.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08

Have your pictures framed at Folsom
and Varney's. Aft
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08
y Ho2 SOMERSET TRACTION CO.

Change of Time, Commencing Monday, October s, o.
6l5, 75, S45 1915 LOO 200 100 05
THE Gas, 745, 9.5 115 100, 28O 100 $50 $50
AR. MADISON, 49, ID,
Nv. MADISON, VI. LA,
si5,
sKowIEGAx 9l5, lis.
addition COLD BROOK:
SID 05 , M, 1905, LIS, 3 90, 100, 1000 p
A. l35, 300 p. NJ.
4 NJ
north 9l5. 1925
A. Va, la.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08
UNDERTAKER

Having purchased the entire stock OF the
late ]. w. Bixby, am prepared to show Gus
toners o full line OF Caskets, Robes, etc. at
reasonable prices Baskets delivered. 3w4l.
ROBERT HAYDEN, Athens, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-10-08

Nice Damson, Currant or Strawberry Jam,
&C lb.
cOFFEES.
Best Rio Coffee, zoe ID.
Best Santos Coffee, 25c ID.
Old Government Java, 32c Id.
Old Government Java, raw, 28c.
GgePeople that buy Coffee will note that
these prices are very low.
Try our 25c plain or mixed Tea, it can't
be exceled for $50. Also our 25c Mo-
lasses, straight goods and good cooking.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-06
WARRING WESLEYITES.
The Woman Question Positively viii
Not Down In the Big CleveIand
Conference.

Cleveland, May 6.--The woman quss-
tion IN the Methodist Episcopal general
conference seems to be irrepressfble-
To-day the resolution, which provides for
changes in the constitution of the Ep-.
worth League SO that women may become.
trustees, was made the order OF business.
for week from to-day. Bishop Warren,
presided. It was decided to elect bisho pa
and other officers on May Is.
The resolutions providing for re-.
union of the church south with the church,
north were referred to the committee ON
the state of the church.
Rev. Dr.. D. b. Moore, Of Cincinnati,,
opened the debate on the women ques.-
tion. His speech was followed by twenty
others. a
Two hours were consumed in the dr.
bate and just before the adjournment the,
reports Of the majority and minority
committees on the question Of admitting,
women were referred back to the COM
mittee on eligibility with Instructions to,
report tomorrow morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-06
ILLINOIS SILVER WINGS.
Democrats Of McLenn COunty Nom =
nate Silver lsepublSessn foessennte
-Derlar~ for Stevenson for
president on silver
rlatfOrna.

Bloomington. ILL.,. May 6.-'rhe Demo
Gratis of Mclean county have nor ,inated
for state senator kepuhlicsu ,embsr
OF the present house Of represen tatives
OF Illinois, DR.. j. N. White. He ,as de-
feated for the Republican nominal ion.
F. NJ. Hall was Endorsed for COZ ,prees.
He is free silver man.
The platform is: "vioe Pra sident
Adlai Ste, eDsoD for president; A ,tgeld
for governor, and the free coinage q sill
yer and gold a. it existed befos the
Sherman law denonetized silver
oALrronNIA FOE SILVER AND x'xrxri Wy.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.-Ths Repubi 'ican
state conventions platform declares for
free silver at the ratio Of i6 to l and in
strncts tho delegates At 81. Louis to I .'ots
for Mckinley.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-06
,A,.yVortiiy Precelent.

I City ofMexico, May 6.--In the case of
Chester Rowe, of poseshiek county, Iowa,
accused of embezzling public moneys,
Judge Aguelar has imposed sentence of
twelve years and two months imprison-
ment in Belim prison.
This case has been notable one in this
history of Mexican Jurisprudence, as
Rowe, after comm itting the offense, came
here and took out papers Of Mexican citi-
zenship, hoping thus to avade punish
ment. But, under the penal code, an Of
on Mexican soil is punishable, and Rowe's
case will serve as warning for criminals
hoping to find safe asylum in Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-06
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLae U. Govt Report
R3H!a!!!! g! Rsk!H& Rsxas&l
ABSOLUTELY PURE
HOT FIGHT IN TEXAS.
Democratic G0idbugs big Up a For
gotten Ex-Governor to Prevent
the Reelection Of Culbert-
son if Possible.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Austin, Texas. May 6.-Owing to the
warmth with which the financial question
has been agitated in Texas, the people
are confronted with two candidates for
governor. One is Charles Culberson, the
present incumbent, and the other is ex-
Gov. O. M. Roberts, who, after ten years
of private life, comes ont to-day for the
rescue of the Democratic party as he
terms it.
He charges that the party is in the
clutches of ring headed by Culberson
and that it's leaders are trying to take the
whole Democratic party of Texas into
the national silver party.
The ex-governor comes as Messiah to
take the people out OF the grasp of
schemers. This announcement has caused
a perfect furor in political circles.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-06
CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD.
Prominent Chicago Contractors In
dtcted in the Federal Court for
Attempting to Rob Uncle
sam.

Chicago, May 6.-The federal grand
jury voted to-day to indiot three bidders
for the material in the old postofice
building on the charge of conspiracy to
defraud the government.
The men indicted are Patrick j. Sex
ton, president of the Chicago Brick com-
pany; Ezekiel Smith, of Smith g. East
man, drainage canal contractors; Frank
John, foreman for Smith & Eastman.
Tt is alleged that the highest bidder of
the trio was to take the work; the other
two filing deposits of $500 each to give
the third man IN advantage of many
thousand dollars.
Sexton is one of the best known con-
tractors in the west, worth $2,OOO,O0O.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-06
THE MARKKTs.

New York, May 6.-Monsy on call
easy at ~ per cent; prime n1ercan.
Tile paper, ~ g ~; silver, &C. u; lead,
Chicago. CATTLE, market tr,. dav. beeye..
$3.50 g $4.46; cows and heifsrr, $1.7O
g yA.O6; stockers asd feesiers, $500 a.
S4.Ob; Texas steers, $3.50 "a $4.10. Sheep
opening slow but steady.
Kansas City. mn Cattle. market today,
Texas steers, &2.70 q $a75; Texas COWS.
$l.9o g $2.7s; beef stesrs, $500 q $500;
native cows, $2.1b O 1925; ssockers and
feeders, $S.7s g $426. Sheep, lambs,
$3.50 @ $500; muttons, $3.50 a 1925.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-06
TNE aEa1|
THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE

Is SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Don't
forget to take It. Now is the time you
need It most to wake up your Liver. A
sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever
and Ague, Rheumatism, and many other
Ills which shatter the constitution and
wreck health. Don't forget the word
REGULATOR. It Is SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR you want. The word REG
ULATOR distinguishes it from all other
remedies. And, besides this, SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR Is a Regulator Of the
Liver, keeps It properly at work, that your
system may be kept In good condition.
FOR THE BLOOD take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR. It Is the best blood
rurifier and corrector. Try it and note
the difference. Look for the RED z
on every package. You wont find Il on
any other medicine, and there Is no other
Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER
REGuLATOR- the Kingo Liver Remedies.
be sure you get II.
J. H. Zeilln - o., phiIad delphia, p
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-06

Milwaukee, May 6.--Sixty cars are run.
Mig on the street railway lines and it
looks as if the strike would be broken in
day a or two. Considerable trouble was
experienced in opening up the Bay View
line because of distractions constantly
being placed on the tracks by women
and children.
To-day noon, at Third and Walnut
streets, the brewery employees stopped a
car and attempted to pull the motorman
of the platform. The policemen on the
car were powerless. A squad soon ar
rived and pitched battle ensued in
which clnbs were freely used. Six police
men were injured.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-06
Kentucky Derby in Prog, e.s.

NCHNUVNv DTFUy III I-FUSr 1NN
BONNEVILLE, KY. May 6.-The crowd th at
will witness the twenty. second renewal az
the Kentucky Derby run this afternoon
promises to be ihs largest thar has TT
tended that event in years.
Willie Sims viii ride Ben Brush, who
sold favorite in the pools last night, and
will probably be about to at the track
to-day.
Charley Thorpe will have mount on
First Mate, Soup" Perkins on Semper
Ego and Sherer on Ben Elder.
Knowing ones think that tlIc race will
be between these four horses, but LoEi
has friende.
Later.-Lopisville, Ky. Ben Brpsh
wins the Derby.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-06
The SCOTT JACKSON TRIAL
'arelessness Results in Disappearance
Of An Important Witness for
Prosecution.
EFFORTS TO SAVE JACKSON BY PERJURY
Sensation Created by Testimony of a
Girl from Cincinnati Tenderloin Dis
trict--George Taylor Reported
in Nebraska Yesterday.

Newport, Ky, May 6.-Before the trial
of Scott Jackson was resumed to-day il
was learned that W. r. Trusty had left
His bond expired last night and by a
mistake was not renewed. He ia wanted
tectiye, who coached Trusty, is still here
undersbond.
The forenoon was spent in examining
Conductor Charles Akers, to impeach
Trusty, A. j, Clark, Charles Owens, Frank
Rebstock, Anna and j. R. Pinkard as to
George Jackson'ssreliablity.
George Jackson's testimony was cor
roborated.
The testim ony of Carrie Evans, of the
tenderloin district, of Cincinnati, created
a sensation.
Trusty testified that he INST her on
January 81, was introduced to an old
doetor by her, and they took the body of
Pearl Bryan out of house on George
street and conveyed it across the river to
Fort Thomas.
Carrie Evans testified to. day that she
never saw Trusty until April 3, a month
ago. She was then introduced to Trusty
by John Seward, the detective, who drilled
her and Trusty for witnesses.
GEORGE TAYLOR RECOGNIZED.
Shelton, Neb.-George Taylor, the con-
demned murderer, who recently escaped
from jail at Carrollton, Mo-, was seen
and recognized near here yesterday. He
ia reported to have boarded train for
kearney, Neb., where all trace of him was
lost.
MURDERER CAPTURED AT Ell PAso.
Denver.--News has been received here
from El Paso that Pedro Baca, the mur-
derer serving twenty-four years. sem
teuce, who escaped from the Canon City
pcnitentiary on April 7, has been cap
tured there. Baca killed Charles Allen in
Starkyille about year ago. reward of
$500 WAS offered for his capture.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-06
Mexican Central Earnings.

New York, May 6.-.Tho report of the,
Mexican Central for the fiscal year ending
December 81 shows that the gross earn
ings were the largest in the history of tho
company: A total increase of 1870 per
cent is shown.
The report contains table showjag
the effect of depreciation in silver on the
company's revenues. The Mexican cur
rency net earnings are much less than
they would have been had the same aver
age rate tor silver prevailed as in 1880.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-06
treasury 100000 in gold which they will
ship tomorrow for account of kidder,
Peabody d Co., of Boston.
FIREM EN INJURED.
Fire in Denver Tnis Afternoon De-
strOycd Much PrOperty-Seycral
Persons Were Hurt-One
Seriously.

Denver, May Ct. W. Perry and Cos.
feed store, at 10th and Blake streets
to several thousand dollars.
While the fremen we're fighting the
flames, the floor fell, injuring Capt. Alec
Moore, of steamer No. 5, Richard Allen,
of engine 6, and Fireman Crowley.
1t is feared that Allen is injured in-
ternally. He was taken to the hospital;
the others we're taken homo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-06
NEWSPAPER MEN EXPELLED.

Havana. - James Creedman, corre-
spondent of the New York World, and
Fred W. Lawrence, correspondent of the
New York Journal, have been expelled
from the island on the ground that they
have illuminated Gen. Weyler, the govern
ment aud the army, and attributed the in
surgents' crimes to the Spanish army.
They have been ordered to leave Cuba by
.he fret steamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-06
st. Pau, Decidedly Republican.

st. Paul, .6inn., May 6.-Ihe Republi-
cans won a notable victory in the muai-
cipal electie o, the assembly being solidly
Republican and tile enocrats .lectlng
only one alderman out of twenty. f. B.
Doran was elected ma. or by $3.50
plurality.