davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-11
BITTER PARTISANS SCREECH
Albuquerque Republicans Are Solid
Against Free COinage-Laud
CatrOn and Condemn the
Courts.

F. W. CLANCY, Catron's former law part
ner, Boss Pedro Perea and Editor Thos.
Hughes manipulated the Bernalillo
county Republican convention at Albu-
querque yesterday. Accordingly, among
the resolutions Unanimously adopted"
appear the following:
"Be it further resolved, That we indorse
the platform of the Republican national
convention adopted at st. Louis, and in
struct our delegates to vote for the ratifi-
cation of that platform at the territorial
convention to be held at Las Vegas on
use their best endeavors to have candi-
date nominated for delegate to congress
who is in hearty accord with the princi-
Piles of that platform.
"Be it resolved, That we denounce the
high-handed and outrageous conduct of
the officials of this territory, who have so
far prostituted the high Offices they hold
as to lose the respect of all people who
believe in local representative govern
ment by the people, and who have openly
overriden the will Of the people as ex-
pressed at the ballot-box, and selected
and appointed persons to fill offices in d.
rect violation of their official oaths, and
the rights of the people whose liberties
they have thus trampled upon; and that
we condem the judiciary for it's efforts to
stihe the voice of the press for the pur-
pose Of stamping out the criticism which
it so justly deserved.
sand be it further resolved, That we
indorse the action of the Hon. I. B. Cat
ron, who, as our delegate in the first ses-
sion of the 54th congress, has done
SO much to advance the interests of New
Mexico; whose voice has been raised to
protect the industries Of New Mexico, 80
ruthlessly slaughtered by Democratic in
efficiency, Encouragement and control;
and whose policy has done more to
place New Mexico in line for statehood
than the ten years. efforts of the Demo-
cratic delegates in congress who imme-
diately preceded him."
Delegates to the territorial convention
at Las Vegas we're chosen as follows: W.
j. Dixon, s. M. Saltmarsh, Thos. Hughes,
W. W. H. Allison, 7. A. Finical, Noah Ilfeld,
E. W. Dobson, Manuel Salazar y Otero,
Pedro Perea, Alexandra Sandoyal, F. A.
Hubbell, E. s. Slower. j. R. Armijo, H.
| F. Lee and E. A. Pierson.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-11
I. 90. E.OfMcials.


Mr.. A. P. Hogle returned from Albu.
querque this morning where he has been
as one of the delegates to the I. o. O. +
grand lodge session. He was accompanied
to the city by the Hon. W. G. Ritch, OF
Engle, who was the recipient of distin-
guished honors from the grand lodge. The
officers elected for the ensuing year are:
Grandmaster-W. O. Givens, of Las
Vegas.
Deputy Grandmaster ohm O. Spears,
of Gallup.
Grand Warden-C. j. Cruickshank, of
San Marcial.
Grand Secretary-E. H.Stagg, of Albu-
querque.
Grand Treasurer-Samuel Van, of Al
buquerque.
Grand representative to the sovereign
grand lodge.-W. G. Ritch, Engle.
The appointive officers are as follows:
Grand Marshall. L. Zimmerman, of
Santa Fe.
Grand Conductor-L. E. Movers, of
Hillsboro.
Grand Guardian-Fred Muller, of Santa
Fe.
Grand Herald-H. 8. Oomrey, Of White
Oaks.
Grand Chaplain Thomas Floyd, Of
Blossburg.
The next session of the grand lodge
will be held at Gallup.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-11

Dominguez and another came back to his
house about one or two hours after the
meeting with Cunningham and Tucker
described in the affidavit; that Salazar
said he was afraid and borrowed his
(Baca's) rifle; that he then and there
loaned Salazar his rifle and that Salazar
took the same away with him; that Sala-
Ear had not returned the rifle to him, but
he did not know where it was.
The hour of noon having arrived re-
cess was taken until 2 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Manuel B. Salazar was recalled to the
witness stand this afternoon and admit
tad that he had testified falsely this morn
ing as to not returning to the house of R.
L. Baca and borrowing a rifle of Baca on
Wednesday night, but insisted that he
would hereafter tell the truth.
Nestor Rodriguez, brother of Gotta
viano Rodriguez, WAS then called for the
defense. He testified that, on the Monday
evening preceding the Wednesday evening
mentioned in the affidavit of Salazar, he
overheard a conversation at the house of
Octaviano Rodriguez in which he distin-
guished the voices of four men conspir-
ing to liberate the Borreges. Among the
voices he distinctly heard those of his
brother, Gotta viano, and Enrique Pacheco,
who was brought up by the Borregos.
He did not recognize the other voices.
Enrique Pacheco and Fernando Nolan,
upon being put on the stand, admitted
that they we're at the house of Octaviano
Rodriguez on the Monday evening men
toned and swore that R. L. Baca was
there with them, but denied that they were
conspiring to liberate the Borregos.
At this point in the proceedings the
reporter was obliged to leave for the
Office with his notes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-11
.JO CAL E;NTE
(HOT SPRINGS.)

midst of
Of
n
Railway which
IN
~
communications hotel the Of in
Alkaline the world The
WI following Rheumatism Neuralgia
Gonsupt Malaria Bhts Disease the Kidneys Sypie and
" s20
further particular address
ANTONIO JOSEPH, Prop,
ojo Caiente, Taos County, New Mexico
Passengers TO Oio
Ojo Caiente the day. Fare for the
trip from Santa Fe to Ojo Caiente, 81.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-11
COMPLAINT VS.. CUNNINGHAM
Manuel B. SalaZar Makes Affidavit
That He and Others Were As
saulted by the Sheriff.
The HEARING BEFORE JUDGE LAUGHLIN
Salazar Forced to Admit That He Tes.
titled Falsely This Forenoon-Evi-
dence Indicating Conspiracy to
Liberate Borregos.

The annexed affidavit was presented to
Judge Laughlin in chambers yesterday
afternoon by Gen. E. L. Bartlett, attor-
~
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-11

Agent for Wannamaker & Brown, cloth
iers and gents furnishers; the Royal
Tailors, of Chicago, and DR.. Jeager'f
sanitary underwear.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-11

The famous General Arthur" Cigar
sold at Fischer's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-11

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Coronado Camp No. 8, Woodmen of the
World, meets on the second Thursday even.
ing of each month at o'clock, In Aztlan hall
l. o. Fl. Visiting sovereigns are fraternal-
ly invited.
J.B. BRADY, Consul Comdr.
ADDISON WALKER, Clerk.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10


Quite a good many onions are being sci
out this spring.
|. K. Mattson, of Camden, was a visitor
here on Sunday.
Lucy Wilton returned to her home in
Cramer Hill last week.
Farmers are making preparations for
planting early potatoes.
Mrs. Annie Tice is improving, and it is
hoped she may soon be out again.
John virgins, wife and daughter,
Edna, spent Tuesday in Philadelphia.
At this writing, the fast falling snow
looks as if winter had just commenced
The toothsome shad has not put in an
appearance as yet, though we are looking
for them.
Rev. W. E. Blackiston and Rev. T. G.
Parker, of Monroeville, will exchange
pulpits next Sunday morning.
A number of farmers have concluded
to fat calves this season instead of ship
ping their milk, owing to the low price
for the latter article.
A flock of wild geese was heard flying
over on Wednesday evening, vending
their way to their summer quarters up
North. We may now look for warmer
weather.
Charles virgins, formerly a resident
of this place, died on Saturday at his
home in Camden, being a great sufferer
from catarrh of the stomach. His re.
mains were Brought to Jacksonville on
Tuesday and inferred in bis cemetery lot
here.
The Junior League will hold a social
and entertainment in the Election Room
on Saturday evening, April 18th,
Refreshments will be served and enter.
tainment given, consisting of music,
Rotations and dialogues. Each person
upon entering the room will be given a
part of a oonundrum, a question or ar
answer, and each gentleman must seek
to ind his correspondent and may have
the pleasure of her company, inviting hel
to the luncheon with him, for which 9
small charge will be made.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10

A ~barge-load of shells is being put on
the road leading to Pennsgrove.
The Hancock Bros sturgeon feet will
leave for the fishing grounds next week.
Shad are not being caught in large
numbers yet, fishermen are not making
expenses.
The railroad company wharf workmen
have been driving some spring posts at
the end of the pier here.
Mrs. Harry o. Moore, of Havre de
Grace. Md, is visiting her parents,
Captain James Ale, here.
Mrs. John Freas has returned and
opened her cottage here. Her husband
has a few weeks of engagements yet and
then he will join her for the summer.
The members of the Epworth League
are preparing a strong program for their
anniversary to be held Wednesday even.
ing next, April 18th, in the M. E. Church.
Other Leagues are expected to be In
attendance, and they invite their many
friends in this vicinity. Prof. VIM. s.
McGeorge, Of Vineland, will be the
principal speaker of the evening.
After suffering about eight weeks with
p~eritonitis, Mrs. Henry Ecret passed
away last Sunday night. She was %
years of age and had always seemed in
robust health until stricken with this
fateful disease. Two small children, one
2 years the other 8 weeks of age, and a
husband remain to mourn her loss. Her
funeral took place yesterday, services
being at the house, interment in st.
Georges Episcopal cemetery. Mr.. Ecret
and the children will make their home
with his father, Samuel Ecret.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10
Iied.

BAKER.-In Sharptown, April 9th, David
Nj. Baker, aged rs years.
MoALLISTER.-In Sharptown, April 9Th,
Isabella ID. McAllister, widow of the late
Thomas Y. McAllister, aged u years.
CAWLEY.-At Haddonfield, April 9Th,
Frank Cawley. son of Hannah A. and the
late j Jonathan p. Cawley, formerly of Woods
town, in his 18th year.
CLOUD.-Entered into rest, at the dawn
of Easter, at Woodbury., Mrs. Lavinia Cloud,
in her S5th year.
HALL.-In Salem, April 4th. of diphtheria,
Anna Theresa Hall, daughter of Charles and
Harry G. Hall, aged II years.
STANGER.-At Newneld, March Goth, Jane
Stanger, aged 63 years..
ACKLEI. AT Salem, March 2Sth, Mary
Ackley. aged 70 years.
WALKER.-At Camden, March 26th, Mary
G. Walker. granddaughter of George P. and
Hanna H. Walker, in her l2th year.
COUNSELLOR. At Salem, April LIST,
Emily M. Counsellor, wife of Harry G. Coun-
sellof, and daughter of Lewis and Amanda
West, of Shiloh, in her 46th year.
LUDLAM.-In Evanston, ILL.,, March 24th,
Mary Ludlam, widow of DR.. Jacob W. Lud-
lam, formerly of DeertieId, aged 81 years.
to Indiana with her husband in 1855.
F~EATHERER. In Pennsgrove. March
a0th, Ann H., wife of Joh A. Featherer,
aged rs years and 6 months.
CHURCH.-In Pennsgrove, March goth,
Naomi Church, of Cape May City, aged &c
years.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10
soutn Jersey Ieagne.

A meeting of the South Jersey Base
Ball League was held in Camden on
Monday, all the clubs being represented.
The League was formally organized with
Manager James G. Doughty, of Millville,
as president. and Manager Starr, of Salem,
as secretary and treasurer. A local
secretary from each club was elected, as
follows: Camden, John Kelley; Bridge
ton, Joe Kappel; Salem, Robert Gwynne,
Jr.; Millville. George w. Body. The
secretaries have a vote at all League
meetings.
The majority Of the time was taken up
making out the scheduled games. There
is also to be an Arbitration Committee
to consist of . disinterested person from
each city. This COMMITTEES will have
power to settle disputes that may arise.
Another meeting will be held In Camden
ext week, when all other business viii
8 9 settled. So far Manager Doughty, o
MiIiville, has signed four players, ant
from now on all the clubs will be busiIy
engaged at this work.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10
Auburn.

Charles s. Pancoast is visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Ella Parks is recovering from a
severe illness.
Mrs. James Featherer and Miss Glea-
son spent a few days in Philadelphia this
week.
Miss Sarah W. Floyd and Miss Baster,
of Philadelphia, are visiting the formers
relatives and friends here.
A number of Easter suits made their
| appearance on Sunday, but / think they
have had a very cool reception, consider
ing the snow which followed. Don't
your
The farmers who housed their sweet
potatoes last season for the purpose of
| getting better prices this spring, are now
taking advantage of this excellent wealth
or for taking them out.
The Epworth League on Sunday even
ing will be led by Harry Mattson, the
subject being "The Scriptures as a De-
fence" The young peoples meeting on
Saturday evening will be led by Samuel
M. Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown, who met
with a serious loss a short time ago in the
| death of their eldest son, request the
| writer to express for them their gratitude
to those who so kindly befriended them
in their bereavement.
Rev. s. F. Gaskiil, Of Swedesboro, will
be with as on Sunday, the 10Th inst, and
will administer Sacrament in the morn
ing, and in the evening will baptize all
those who so desire. Both adults and
| children are invited to attend the services
| and we hope the community will be we'll
| represented.
Rev. B. F. Sheppard was greeted with
| a large audience Sunday evening, who had
| gathered to hear him explain the pictures
which he presented to them, and the
| explanation proved satisfactory to all.
| Next Sunday evening his subject will be
Pleasure and Its Results" and all are
| invited to come and hear an excellent
| sermon.
The people Of this place have often
seen foot races and bicycle races, but one
day this week they had the pleasure of
witnessing a foot race between a certain
woman and a pig, the latter having
escaped from . sly where the formers
husband had been trying to confne it.
The animals freedom was of short dara-
tion, however, as a kind neighbor cap
tured the porker and placed it in the pen.
Miss s. B. Jones, who went away to
| spend Easter, returned Monday morning.
Her scholars were very glad to see her,
but we must admit that the package
which accompanied her did not receive
such a hearty welcome, and we don't
think our readers will blame the scholars
altogether when they learn that the
package was a large envelope containing
organization questions, which means a
week of studio5us labor.
In looking over q county paper, the
Sunbeam, We noticed a statement that
the beautiful church, which was being
erected at Auburn, is almost completed.
Such is not the CASE, and We fail TO under
stand the writer's object in publishing
the article, nevertheless. the people of this
place are always ready and willing to
look upon the bright side. SO disregarding
the true object, we accept the statement
as q compliment on our skill and ability
to bpild. and kindly thank the vritor for
thoir encouragement At onr very Begin
ming.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10
THE News FROM Two couNrrrs.

9uinton.

Ru1nt0n.
Lewis Sylvester is on the sick list, but
hopes soon to be ont again.
A substantial fence has been erecetd in
front of the Baptist Church.
Miss Anna Hogate has returned from
Pennsylvania, where she has been teach
ing school.
Chester Miller and Thomas Merton
were the first nnes to catch a shad in our
creek last week.
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered in the M. e. Church
next Sunday morning.
A temperance drama, "Out in the
Streets. " is to be produced in the hall by
home talent next week.
Rev. W. g. Meyer, the new pastor of
the NJ. 2. Church, has gotten settled
away in bis new home.
Chss. Ray and Theodore Ray have both
moved back from B~ridgeton, to take
work at Hires d Co.'S factories.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the M. e.
Church are arranging to give q phonos
graph entertainment on April goth.
Kelly s Ayers shipped two carloads OF
canned tomatoes last week. The price of
these goods still continues very low.
The Easter services at the M. E. Church
on Sunday were very enjoyable. The
music was excellent, and the decorations
were beautiful.
J. g. Robinson on Friday moved into
the house he recently purchased Of L. s.
Waddington, and Abner 8. Hires has
moved into the Perry house.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10
VENDUE

TyHE subscriber, Administrator Of Edward
4 Wallace, deceased, will sell at public
vendue, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1896.
In the rear of the Opera House, Woodstown,
the following personal property:
Sorrel horse. Dennis, a good roadster, can
trot in 40, sorrel mare Flora, a good road
mare, bay colt, coming 8 years OLD, by Bell
man, out of Flora, good buggy, set of single
carriage harness. l high eightrday clock,
H0llingshead make.
ditlons made known at sale by
C.. III. RfCHMAN,
Administrator.
j. M. weatherby. Auctioneer.
Els. Fogg, Clerks 40
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10
Missionary Meeting.

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies of the churches
belonging to the P~resbytery of West
Jersey will hold their annual meeting at
the Woodstown Presbyterian Church
next Wednesday and Thursday, April
10Th and 10th. It is expected that the
meeting will be largely attended and be
very interesting. The meeting will begin
at 10 a. m. OF Wednesday. In the after
noon addresses will be delivered by Mrs.
B. W. Miller and Miss Lavinia Pond. An
able and eloquent missionary, Rev.
Benjamin G. Henry, d. D., of Canton,
China, is expected to speak at night.
Everybody should hear him. He has
spoken with great acceptance in the
principal cities of the United States. 1t
will be a privilege to heal him in Woods
town. Miss Savage, of the Dehra Mis-
sion in India, is announced to speak on
Thursday morning. The ladies of
Woodstown and vicinity, of all denomi-
nations, are particularly invited TO attend
all the sessions, and the gentlemen to
attend the meeting on Wednesday night,
at which DR.. Henry will speak. All
xualoona
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10
Personal.


Warren Shinn, of Philadelphia, was at
home here for Easter.
Hurley Pancoast. of G~ermantown, Pa,
is visiting W. D. Clayton and family.
JOS. K. Riley spent Easter in Philadel-
phla, registering at the Bingham House.
Mrs. Charles Hewitt, of Clayton, has
been visiting friends in Woodstown this
week.
C. w. Coles, of Point Pleasant, has
been visiting friends in Woodstown this
week.
Harry Chandler, of Vineland, was in
town on Thursday, the guest of Frank
Wright.
Mrs. Abbie Cheesman has returned to
Woodstown to make her home with her
son Clarence.
Miss Lurene Borden, of Philadelphia ia,
has been the guest of Clarence Cheesman
the past week.
Samuel D. Morgan, of Philadelphia,
spent Easter at home with his father, 5.
Jackson Morgan.
Harry Hewitt and family, of Swedes-
boro, spent Easter Sunday in Woodstown
with his parents.
John d. Borton. of Philadelphia. was
at home over Sunday with his father.
Edwin L. Borton.
Miss Clara Nensteal, of Philadelphia,
was renewing acquaintance in Woods
town during Easter.
Omar Paucoast, +. Of John Hopkins
University, Baltimore, is spending the
Easter holidays at home.
MI. NHo~Aso noo0o~ rusll ha da1auaA in
her return to Woodstown, and will not
reach home until the 10Th inst.
Messrs. Fred. and Albert Bushnell, and
Miss Bushnell, of Philadelphia, were
guests at the East Avenue over Sunday.
VIM. Boon and family, and Enoch
Boon and family, of Bridgeton, were
visiting their parents, Charles Boon and
family, over Sunday.
Mrs. M. B. Ellis, State Corresponding
Secretary of the w. G. T. o., was in
Woodstown on Tuesday evening, the
guest of Mrs. R. P. Patterson.
Miss Ada Richmau, James Grier, of
Phila9elpIss: Miss May Dorreli, of Allo.
way, and Daniel McGear, of Bridgeton,
were guests of Miss Della Richman on
Sunday.
Rev. P. ID. Root, who recently resigned
the passionate of the Baptist Church here,
and closed his labors with the first of the
month, is making preparations, we
understand, to move to Rockford, Ill.,,
the home of Mrs. Root.
Miss Lille Lippincott entertained a few
friends at progressive euchre" on Satur-
day evening. Her guests were Misses
May Dorrell, Sallie Dickinson, Cora
Ware. Della and Ada Richman, Achsah
W. Grier. Messrs. James Grier, Daniel
McGear, Frank Borton, Wilbert Bishop,
Warren Richman, and John Lippincott.
An Easter supper was given at the
residence of Empson Atkinson on Satur-
day. There were present Clark Flitoraft
and wife, George Waddington and wife,
Thomas Batten and wife, Reeves Flitcraft
and wife. George B. Grier and wife, Levi
Prickett and wife, Joseph Heritage and
wife, Samuel Pancoast and wife, Elmer
DUEL and wife, Misses Achsah W. Grier,
Anna Pancoast and Elsie FlitcrafG.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10
Raw Bones

when properly treated are without
doubt the most desirable source known from
which to derive AMMONIA and AVAILABLE
PHoSPHORIC ACID; and when scientifically
compounded with high grade chemi Gals they
furnish the most successful complete man
ures obtainable.
Baugh's Raw Bone Manures contain the
very life and essence Of animal bones.
They are the OLDEST Of all brands of
Animal Bone Fertilizers manufa c tured in
the United States.
They were introduced by US in 1855,
over 40 years ago, and ever since then
they have been accorded a cons family
growing patronage.
The combined capacity Of our works at
present is about $4,000 tons per annum.
A completely appointed laboratory is
located on the premises, and our own chem
lists analyze the crude materials received
into, and all manufactured fertilizers
shipped from Baugh's Delaware River Chem
zeal Works, situated at the foot of Norris
to Moore streets, Phi 1adelphia.
We do not think there lists the wide
world over any brand Of Animal Bone Fer
t111zers, enjoying such a long uninter- a
ruPted honorable record as Baugh's Raw
Bone Manures.
BAUGH & SONS COMPANY,
20 South Delaware Avenue,
O Of aw po ae'r Manurss. Philadelphia.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10

We are selling $50 good white envelopes
for 80 cents the same with your card
printed on them for rs cents. Call and
look at them. Statements printed fol
ST. so and SO per thousand. We have ar
excellent packet notehead which we are
printing for SO per thousand
Soothing, healing, cleansing, DeWitt'f
Witch Hazel Salve is the enemy to sores
wounds and piles, which it never fails
to cure. Stops itching and burning
Cures chapped lips and cold sores in two
or three hours. Geo. M. Andrews.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10
A suit OF Interest to Townships.

A suit that will be of great interest and
Importance to all the townships of the
State will be commenced in a few days at
Mays Landing. Some years back a State
law was passed making it necessary for
townships to elect their committee for
one, two and three years, choosing three
members instead of five, as formerly,
fhe township of Hamilton, of which
Mays Landing is the principal part, hav-
ing continued to elect their committee for
a term of n year, eleoting three men,
bers each year, claiming the act did not
apply to that township. No other town.
ship in the State, it is said, took this view
of the matter, but elected one member
each year to serve according to the new
law, and it seems that the township
stands alone in following the old plan.
At the spring election last month the
Republicans nominated a ticket of three
committeeman, to serve for one year
eaeh-Messrs. T. B. Corson, DR.. W. r.
Wales and W. N. Norcross. The Demo-
Gratis endorsed T. B. Corson for one year,
and nominated A. g. Stewart and Post
master j. l.. Veal for three and two years
respectively. The Republican ticket won
by a large majority, and the officers were
sworn in and assumed their duties. Last
week Town Clerk M. II. Morse received
notice requesting him to be present at a
meeting to swear in Messrs. Stewart and
Veal, they claiming to be the legally
elected committee. The notice was
ignored, as one committee had already
been sworn in. The matter will now be
aired in the courts to determine which Ia
the legal committee. If the courts up
hold the contestants then the acts of
Hamilton townships committee for the
past six years have been illegal, and a
special act of the Legislature will be
necessary to legalize the business of the
township for that period.