davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-09-19
NUM-. "a
sERAFIN BACA.
TestlmOniO Introducldo por I'll
Para COntrarestar ell del
TerritOriO.

Durante la semana fueron exa
minados los testlgos de la defensa
en- la eausa del territorio en- contra
de Serafin Baca, acusado de parti.
cipaciOn en- ell asesinato de Chen.
eho Borreg0 en- ell alio de 1892.
Varios testigos fueron examlna.
dos, per0 los mas materiales fue.
ron Don Pablo Aragon, del Puer.
to de Luna, Y la esposa del acusa.
do. I'll primero Sc hallaba hospe.
dado en- la casa de Seraiin Baca la
noche que fn6 muerto Borrego.
Este testigo dice que 81 estuvo en-
10 junta de Ia Sociedad de Nues.
tro Padre Jesus que hubo esa no.
che en- la casa del senior L0renzito
Baca, padre del acusado, Y que en-
esa iunta Sc hallaron tambien el
tinado y las otras personas que
andaban en- su compafiia. Des-
pues de la junta, dice ell senior
Aragon, que 81 y Serafn entraron
Juntos al cuarto que este Y su es.
posa ocupaban en- ese tempo en-
la casa de su padre; que siendo el
huesped de ell0s, y no teniendo
estos mas de un cuarto, lie tendie.
ron su cana en- Ia misma habita.
clon que ellos durmleron esa no.
che; que despues que ambOs en-
traron al cuarto va no volyi6 d sa.
lir Seratin durante la noche.
La espOsa c0rrobora ell testlmo.
MO del sehor Aragon, EN- los pun.
tos mas materiales. pues 10 mismo
que ell sehor Aragon, dice que su
esposo no sali6 fuera de casa esa
noehe despues que sc prorrog6 la
junta, que selia como q las doce
de la noche.
Como que esta investigation no
es mas que preliminaria para yer
81 es admitid0 a flan2a ell REQ, la
investigation no ha sido completa
en- t0dos sus detalles como 10 sera
cuando la Juzgue un jurado.
El juez todavia no ha decidido
81 debera de admitir d hanza al
REQ 8 no.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-09-19

Anuncia ell TELEGRAPH que Ia de
mOcracia del estadO de Nueva
York, Ell gran estado Imperial de
la Union, tuvo su convention de
estado ell Jueves para hacer Ia pos
tulacion de electores y ofciales
lie estad0, Y segan Sc anticipaba,
para presidente y viee.presldente,
respectivamente y adoptada la
plataforna de Chicago. En- esa
ciudad mas que EN- ninguna Otra
de la Union, Sc nota marcadamen.
te la division del capital de un la
do y ell pueblo trabajador del otrO.
Pero como los GltimOs estan en-
grande mayoria, Sc cree que su
predilecto, w. j. Bryan; sera elec'
to por grande mayoria. Segun 10
hemos dicho va, Tammany Hall
esta en- su favor y dieese que en-
los distritos rnrales pobladOs por
los agricultores casi tOdos estar
nor el,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-09-19
Firnado.)

aba unda 50 e Po nmas La de %ogenad9r @
ero instador as6sn sobona Gobenado
a pdo peon heude acueo eon comhe
10 meiore es not bucarrl
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-09-19
Carta Alberta a T. B. CatrOn.
TERRIT0RIO DE NUEVO MEJICO, y
0FIclNA DEL EJEouTvo,
Santa re, N. NJ, Sept. 10 de 1896.
Santa Fe, n. NJ

Ri sguente de Santa F6 que
sparecio en- Albuquerque "Czen" bao Seudomno NXXr
"SEVERA CRITICAL
Evening star., 1896-02-22
WANTED HERE,
Probable Perpetrator of Many Recent
R0bberies.

Robberies.
In Baltimore yesterday Detective Seibold
made an arrest which promises to be of
considerable importance to the officers
here. and last night the prisoner was
brought here by Detectives Heian and
Boyd. His name is Frank Callahan, and
he is twenty-three years old. He belongs
here, but has been living i'll New York
and Philadelphia for number of months.
In Baltimore he gave his name as George
Wilson, but the officers from here recog-
nized him as socn as they saw him. 1t
appears that he went In the jewelry store
of Benjamin T. Sphinx, No. 323 West Lex
inston street, where he wanted some work
done. He had a diamond bar pin and lie
wanted one CT the diamonds taken from
1t and set in ring.
This bar-pn, 1t turned out, had been stolen
from Mrs. BiSchoff, the divorced wife of
Prof. Bischoff, whose room was robbed one
night early this week. The detectives say
that Callahan visited people in the house on
18th street, in which Mrs. Bischof resides,
ard while there, it Is supposed, he entered
the room and committed the theft
The property recovered from the prisoner
included diamond ring, gold chain, pearl
bret.stpin, and pieces of a broken gold chain
Callahan. the detectives think, is beyond
question the young man who mas been rent
ing rooms and then robbing the houses
He has already been identified as the one
VINO had room in one of tho houses rob-
bed. Callahan has been arrested here be-
fore on charges growing out OF thcfts but
has always managed to escape a Jail or
penitentiary sentence.
The detectives are pursuing their jnves
tigation and expect to have a number of
charges against him before he is taken in
to court.
Evening star., 1896-02-22

Annual Meeting of the Sons of tn
American Revolution.

Annual Meeting of the Sons of the
American Revolution.
The annual meeting Of the Sons Of the
American Revolution was held at noon to-
day in the banQueting hall of the Airing
ton. There were eighty-three members
present. and much interest was taken in
the proceedings. Previous to the public
meeting the board Of managers considered
executive business and made appropriations
for the ensuing year. The meeting was
presided over by DR.. G. Brown Goode.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year was then proceeded with and resulted
as follows: President. G. Brown Goode:
first vice president, General O. 3. Wilcox:
second vice president Admiral j. II. Greer;
third vice president. John W. Douglass:
recording secretary. Francis E. Storm: cor
responding secretary. Frank Birge Smith:
treasurer. VIM. Van Zandt Cox; registrar,
Ira W. Dennison: historian. VIM. Holcomb
Webster; chaplain. Rev. Dr. r. 8. Childs.
Board of management, to serve three
years-Civil Service Commissioner John r.
Proctor. Prof: Otis T. Mason, Naval Con-
structor Philip G. Hichborn, Bernard r.
Green, Gen. Thomas NJ. Vincent. To serve
two years-Gen. j. G. Breckenridge, Prof.
John r. Eastman, Mr.. Noble d. Larner,
Mr.. John 3. Thompson and DR.. Z. NJ Gal
iaudet. To serve enc year-Dr. John ".
Eayne, Gen. Lewis A. Grant VIM. A. De
Caindry. VIM Wheeler Hubbeli and John
B. Wight.
The delegates chosen to the convention in
Richmond were Messrs. Noble d. Larner,
ly, c. F. T. Beale; alternates, c. w.
Coomhs. Admiral Greer, F. E. Grice. Gen.
Bradley T. Johnson, Dr. Frank Baker.
Peytoc P. Carrington and J. Alfred Wat
kins The president and the senior vice
president will also be delegates to the con-
NentiOn.
Evening star., 1896-02-22
BIG FIRE IN BALTIMORE.
Eleven Houses Burned In the South
eRsf District.

BALTIMORE, Md. February 22-Eleven
hCrses were burEed and seven others badly
damaged by fire early tbs morning in the
extreme southeastern section of the city.
The fire originated in the rear of 1241
Harris street. and rapidly spread to ad-
Joining Buildings. consuming almost the en-
tire block. TweLty families were turned
out into the street with scarcely any cloth
ing in tie bitter cold morning.
The amount of loss is as yet unknown.
st. Paul Car Barns burn.
ST. PAUL. February 22.-Fire late last
night destroyed the old frame street car
barns on University avenue between
Mackuby and Kent streets. There were
nearly 100 cars of various patterns in the
building. together with q large quantity
Of supplies. 1t is believed the loss will
reach S2J.UO0. partly insured.
The firefnen saw at once that the old
frame structure could not he saved in the
strong wind. and made successful efforts
to save adjoining property. The electric
cars between st. Paul and Minnea, ,,oii. go
along University aven1e. and the fire par
alyZed tho car service, besides bringing
down the electric, telephone and telegraph
wires. The floats IL he ~ccaut winter
carnival were stored in the barns and were
all destroyed. The origin of the fiIc is a
mystery
Evening star., 1896-02-22
How He Was Hurt.

Tho accident by which J. s. Stanley OF
Indian territory was thrown from a cal.,s
car on 18th street. in Mt. Pleasant. Tues.
day evening. has been under Investigation
by the company.
The conductor of tho car on which AR
Stanley rode was Charles Richardson. His
statement of the affair." made to the officers
of the company. is that Mr.. Stanley asked
to be let off at 2S20 l4th street: the COM
ductor signaled to stop at Columbia roa 4:
Mr.; Stanley walked out on the platform
and got one foot down on the step when
Richardson took hold Of his arm and asked
him to walt until the car stopped. This
warning Mr.. Stanley did not heed, but as
the car was slowing down stepped off and
feii, hurting himself badly. The conductor
on the trail car went to 2S2O 18th street
and told the people there OF the accident,
and gentlepan came out and took Mr.
Stanley in. p. J. Rudasill, the grIpman.
corroborates Conductor Richardson's ac-
count.
The statement OF the conductor was
shown to Mr.. Stanley in his room at The
Ebbitt House by a representative of the
company. who reported that the injured
man said the statement vas substantially
correct.
Evening star., 1896-02-22
PATRIOTIC SENATORS
They Meet and Listen to the Reading of
Washington's Farewell Address.
President Pro TcsnpOre Frye Was the
Reader and He Received
Vote of Thanks.

The Senate met today to listen to the
reading of Washington's farewell address
by Senator Frye, the president pro tempore
Of the Senate. This was in accordance
with resolution previously introduced by
Senator Hoar, and was proceeded with inn
n.ediately after the conclusion OF the read
Ing of the journal of Thursday. The Vice
President occupied the seat Of the presid-
Ing officer, and Mr.. Frye took his position
behind the secretary's desk, thus facing
the entire Senate. He read from an old
volume printed In large type and without
any special effort filed the large chamber
with mis- resonant voice. so that the pa
triotic and Well-rounded sentences were
heard by all the large audience present.
The reading of the journal and of the
address was preceded by prayer by DR..
Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, who asked
God to bless Grover Cleveland the Presi-
dent of the United States and referring
to Washington returned special thanks
for him whose name is in all hearts to-
day, for the Inheritance of his memory
and for the inspiration Of his life and ex-
ample"
On motion of Mr.. Perkins (Cal) the
prayer was ordered to be printed in the
Record.
A Liberal Attendance.
There was liberal attendance of Sena-
tors, and the only vacant seats in the GAL
leries We're in the diplomatic and Senate
sections. The diplomatic gallery was en-
tirely vacant, but almost all the seats in
the gallery set apart for the families OF
Senators were taken. The Vice Presidents S
pew was entirely filled. and the Presidents s
was also occupied. Many presented them
selves for admission to the popular CALLER
les a considerable time before the opening
of the doors. and they continued to arrive,
SO that a large number were prevented
from gaining admission. Close attention
was given to the reading by both the SEN
ators and other auditors, rendering the
ceremony thoroughly Impressive, and none
the less so OF account OF the simplicity and
the absence of ostentation by which it was
marked.
At the conclusion of the reading of the
address Mr.. Gray Del) moved that the
thanks OF the Senate be rendered to Mr.
Frye for the admirable manner in which he
had read the address. The motion carried
unanimously, and then. at 1851 pm, on
motion OF Mr.. Hoar, the Senate adjourned
till Monday.
Mr.. Carter gave notice Of the postpone
ment of his address. heretofore announced
for Monday. his motion to recommit the
tariff bill until Wednesday of next week.
Evening star., 1896-02-22
LOYAL WOMEN,

HOW They Have Celebrated Wash.
tnEton's Birthday Today.
The Legion Of Loyal Women ia cele.
brating the anniversary Of tia birth
of Washington this afternoon in
truly patriotic manner The exercises
began at o'clock, and are to con-
tinue until 10 o'clock this evening. the
program including numbers by Senator
Palmer. Mr.. Picker. ex-Gov Perham Of
MAINE, Henry M. Baker, Corporal Tanner.
w. w. Curry. Mrs. James Tanner Ms
Elea Spencer Mussey, Mr. George Chand-
lee, Messrs. Montifex, Houghton and sam
uel Miller. w. E. Williams Misses Mabel
walls. Mundel, Huntress ard Brown, Mrs.
Alexander Beall. Miss Blanche Beall. Mrs.
Coz della Jones. Misses Helen Nye and Mat
tie Gibson.
Evening star., 1896-02-22
IRVING WON THE FIGHT.
The lightweight Contest in Aren
of the Youn. Mems - Club,

The Jisht-Weight Contest in Arena
of the Young Mems - Club.
The Irving and Lyons bout took place last
night as announced at the quarters of the
Young Mems Athletic Club at Jackson City.
Over two hundred sporting men about two
were present, most of them Drawing the ter
rifle winds that swept across the Long
bridge in order to see the mill.
There was a long. dreary wait in the cold
club house, until. at about 10 O'Clock, the
men were brought into the ring and the
trouble began. They both tipped the scale
at 125 pounds at which weight they were
matched to contest - for tn the honors of su-
which lasted through thirteen rounds
Lyons was finally flatted by left-hander
on the chin.
In the second room Irving hurt his left
hand or the finish would have come sooner.
1t was apaprent all through the engage
had The other fellow at his mercy. Ed.
Roach and Jack Hensley were in Irving's
corner, while Jack Daily. Joe Barnett and
Jack Meany nursed Lyons.
Evening star., 1896-02-22
METHODIST UNIVERSITY.
Preparing the Plans for the Land.
scape Features.

The work on the proposed Methodist Uni
versity Is Fogressing at a good rate. The
map of the grounds OF the land has been re-
ceived by Bishop John F. Hurst, and q study
OF the same Is now being made. The land Is
Plated off by Frederick Law Olmstsad the
celebrated landscape architect. who report
ed on the landscape features of the street
extension plans of the Commissioners
Some time ago plans were sent to the uni
versity officials, which were accepted. but
there was an apparent conflict with the
street extension plans of the District gov
ernment, and new plans were accordingly
drawn up. In the new plans just received
there is very little probability of any great
changes being made, the natural Topography
OF the country compelling but little arti-
fetal display to beautify the place
The plans for the hall of history. # is
expected. will be completed next week.
Evening star., 1896-02-22
GOV. BRADLEY'S BOOM,
III Will BE Launched on the FourtI,
of Next Month.

LOUISVILLE. KY, February PA spe-
cal TO the Post from Lexington. KY. says
that unless cog slips the Bradley presi-
dcntiai boom will be launched on March
4. at the STATE convention at Frankfort.
Gov. Bradley Is an avowed candidate for
fhe presidential nomination. and the call
for the convention at Frankfort is the re-
suit OF the conference of his leaders 1t
Id expected that the delegates to the St.
Louis convention will be Instructed for
Film. but it will not bs until after a hot
isnt with the Mckinley forces There is
a not night going On in the ranks of the
party over the presidency, and indications
point to the Mckinley delegates receiving
the instructions.
Evening star., 1896-02-22

PIERCE. Neb.. February 22-The condi-
hon of Rear Admiral Fyfre is such that lit
ne hope is entertained for his recovery.
Ind tho chances are that he will die In a
Jew hours. Relatives in California Massa-
thusetts and other states have been wired
II the admiraPs critical condition
Evening star., 1896-02-22
DR.. Lambs Reception.

The Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion were rendered a handsome reception at
the Riggs House yesterday evening by DR..
Douglass H. Lamb of London. Despite the
fact that the convention detained MANY of
the delegates the reception was largely at
tended. A unique feature Of the elaborate
menu served was number Of dainty dishes
prepared from the African Kolafra nut. DR.
Lamb is an enthusiast on the hygienic pron-
critics of this edible and explained its many
virtues. The reception committee consisted
of Mesdames Mary A. Seymour, registrar
general: Frank Stewart Osborne. Beni. ~
Nesmith. Dora T. Voorhis and Miss M
Harrison.
Evening star., 1896-02-22

the Fifty-third Congress at the close Of
which he retired to private life. The steady
opponent of high tariff taxes, anti-option
laws and the free coinage of silver and a
most earnest advocate of civil service re-
form. his speeches were brilliant, forcible
and convin cling. His occupation was that
OF banker and manufacturer and he
amassed fortune in these pursuits. In
manner he was quiet. unassuming and gen.
ial. Studious by habit, simple in his tastes
and direct in his methods, he was a man Of
great force In his party and a strong ally to
the progressive reform element within 1t.
In Washington society Mr.. Harter was ex-
tremely popular. and distinct loss was
felt when he withdrew from It,
Evening star., 1896-02-22

Mr.. Harter was a resident Of Mansfield
and an intimate friend of Senator Sherman:
He was born at Canton. Ohio, In 1916 and
was nearly fifty years old at the time Of
his death. For twenty years he has been
prominent in Ohio politics. not always in
touch with his party because of his ad-
vanceed ideas on the tariff and finance. He
where he soon made his mark being re-
garded as one Of the ablest men on the
democratic side. and he was reelected to
Evening star., 1896-02-22

The students of Howard University yes
terday honored the memory of Washing
ton In fitting manner. Miss Tyler, Presi-
dent Rankin and DR.. o. H. Evans contrib
uted to an appropriate program.
Evening star., 1896-02-22
Growing Steadily weoka.

SPRiNGFIELD. Mass. February o.
Ex-Governor Robinson is growing steadily
weaker ard the physicians believe he can
ast at tbs most but a few hours.
Evening star., 1896-02-22

Seldom has there been presented here a
lecture with such an attractive variety of
Illustration as that given at the Eastern
High School yesterday evening for the bene-
fit Of the school by the principal, Mr.. c. NJ.
Lacey Sites, entitled Golden Gateways and
Snowy SUBMITS" The style of treatment
was unique. All the noted points of interest
and many that were new to the audience
were shown. illustrated by more than 100
stereopticon views. The comments of the
lecturep were supplemented by descriptive
songs. recitations and posings. Those who
assisted in this fashion were Miss Brockett,
Miss Harley. Miss Bentley. Mr.. Burchard
and a class of eight young ladies.
Evening star., 1896-02-22
M. D. HARTER'S SUICIDE
A Prominent. Well Known Ex-oongress-
man Takes His Own Life
Sensational Tragedy at Fostoria, o.
Career of the Representative
In Congress.

CLEVELAND.5O Ohio. February 22--A spe-
cial from Fostoria. Ohio. says that ex-
Congressman Harter shot himself this
morning.
TOLEDO. Ohio. February 22.-Harter's
death was by suicide
Mr.. Harter had been a resident of Phila-
delphia since the close of his term in the
Fifty-second Congress
Evening star., 1896-02-22
THINKS 1T IMPOSSIBLE.
That america Should Recognize the
Cuban Insurgents.

MADRID. February 22.-The Spanish min
!ster at Washington, Senior Dupuy de LONE,
replying to an inquiry on the subject, has
telegraphed that he regards 1t as impossible
that the United States should recognize the
Cuban Insurgents as belligerants
Evening star., 1896-02-22

Mrs. Leila A. Bartlett. formerly Garret
son. of Railway, n. j., is visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. 8. Garretson at 1874
T street.
Evening star., 1896-02-22
A Gas Hearing,

The House District committee will give
a hearing to the Columbia Gas Company
next Thursday at 10 o'clock
Evening star., 1896-02-22
Inter.tate Democratic Association.

The Interstate Democratic Association
will hold exercises this evening at Odd Eel
lows Hall I'm celebration of Washington's
birthday. The Cecilian Lady Quartet,
Miss Kate v. Wilson. Representative Jas.
q. Mcguire and Mr.. David c. Bangs are
to participate in the program.
Evening star., 1896-02-22
well-KnOwn

Sudden End of the WeIl-Known
HumOrist.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. February GA
special to the News from AshevilIe. n c.,
says that Bill 1%ye" died there this after
noon.
Evening star., 1896-02-22

The House District committee gave a
hearing today on the bill to authorize the
Falls Church and Potomac Electric Rail-
road Company to extend its line into the
city by means Of steam ferry. landing
cars at the foot of E street northwest, the
cars then to be propelled by underground
trolley along Z street to 18th, thence to
B street and along to the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad station.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-21
p
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE coNsTI.

PROPOSED NDMENT TO THE CONSTR
TUITION.
Be it Resolved (the house CT assembly con-
curring), That tho following amendment to
the constitution of this state be and the same
is hereby proposed, and when the same shall
be agreed to by majority of the members
elected to the senate and house of assembly,
the said amendment shall BIO entered ON their
journals, with the yeas and nays thereon, and
referred to the legislature next to be chosen,
and published for three months previous to
the first Tuesday after the first Monday of No.
vember next, being the third day OF said
month, in at least one newspaper of each
county. to be designated by the president of
the senate, the speaker of the house of assem-
bly,. and the secretary of state.
Amend paragraph 2 of section VII of article
~, so as to read as follows:
2. No lottery shall be authorized by the leg
stature or otherwise in this state and no
ticket in any lottery shall be bought or sold
within this state, nor shall pool-selling, book
making or gambling of any kind be authorized
or allowed within this state, nor shall any
gambling device. practice game of chance
now prohibited by law be legalized, or the
remedy, penalty or punishment now provided
therefor be in any way diminished.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-21

The Republican nominee for sheriff
of this county is man OF the highest
standing and ability. Not word can be
said against his moral character, aud no
one will charge him with being tricky or
dishonest in his business transactions.
He lie just the kind of man that the
honest people Of Hunterdon want. His
record in the board OF freehoders, OF
which he was member for years, was
that of man opposed 10 extravaganza,
jobs and plumber. He served the people
well. Elect him sheriff and he will honor
himself and the people who elected him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-21

The Spring sun no more certainly
brings out the snakes from their hiding
places that does the Stree silver" craze
bring out the old populis,s and green.
hackers. The so called Democratic party
in this section is now run and controlled
by men who have heretofore had no
standing as Democrats-in fact many of
them had no utilization with the party un-
til the silver pirates captured the old
Democratic ship at Chicago. Now VIM.
G. Barrick, Erastus e. Potter, ]. A.
Beecher and others of their ilk, are the
leaders and orators of the party. 1t is
enough to make an old.time Democrat
sea sick.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-21

The frce-siver orators have been de.
claiming all through the campaign that
wheat has fallen in company with SILVER;
inferring that silver was the wheat Their
mometer. Now that wheat has gone up
30 cents per bushel while silver has gone
down, the theory needs repairs. An in.
ference is poor. foundation for an argu-
ment. 1t might he Inferred from the
contemporary presence Of grasshoppers
and Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease in Kansas
that one was the cause Of the other, but
the only fact that can be drawn from the
circumstance is that evils rarely come
singly.