davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-10
GREATER NEW YORK BILL.
Mayor Of BrookIyn Has Returned the
Biil to Leg islaiure with Ms Oh
jectiOns-May BE Passed by
u Majority.

New York, April l0.--Mayor Wurster,
Of Brooklyn, has returned the greater
New York bill to the legislature with his
disapproval. He says he does not see
anything in the condition of Brooklyn to
warrant the necessity for such bilf; that
the bill is incomplete, inasmuch Hs 1t
does not provide for consolidated gov
ernment for the three cities Of New York,
Brooklyn and Long Island city, and be-
cause il does not provide for referendum.
A majority Of the legislature may pass
the bill over the mayor's veto.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-10
Legal Notice.

District Court, Santa Fe County:
Hamilton Brown Shoe Company ct ais
vs. johnson & Company ct ala. Chan
cery) No. 3746.
Pursuant to order Of the court granted
and fled herein April 8, 1896, |, the un-
ders,gned special master, do hereby give
notice that All creditors Of the defendant
debtor, johnson & Company, aud :he de-
PENDANTS Otter johnson and Ulysses T..
Curran, who are not Joined as complain-
ants or defendants in the bill of com.
plant herein, ERE required to appear be.
fore me and prove their respective claims
on or before Monday, April 9Th, 1896,
at my Office in the city of Santa Fe, in the
county of Santa Fe, New Mexico, and any
creditor who shall failto so appear and
prove his claim agreeable to said order
and this notice, shall be precludsd from
partici patton in the distribution Of the
assets Of the said defendant debtors, as
provided BY statute.
Dated, Santa Fe, N. NJ, April Q, 1890.
j. b. GuTHxRLru,
Special Master.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-10
FRISCO AND A. l. P.
ArbitratOrs Decide In Favor of the
Latter-The Frisco Sale.

st. Louis, April 10.--Judge Caldwell
announces most positively that he will
issue final decree OF foreclosure and sale
of the Frisco on Wednesday, the 18th OF
the present month. This is in accord
ance with the Judges well known rule 10
all receivership cases. In the Frisco, as
in all such cases, the court inserted the
following clause: 'The complainant is
required to prosecute this suit to n Anal
decree of foreclosure and to cause that
decree to be executed as rapidly as is
possible under the rules of equity prac-
tice; and failing to do 80, the court on it's
own motion will discharge the receiver
and dismiss the bill, first making appro-
pirate provision for the payment of all
obligations of the court incurred in the
operation Of the road, to pay which the
court will, if necessary, decree sale OF
the road"
IN FAVOR OF ATLANTIC d PACIFIC.
st. Louis.---The arbitrators in the mat
ter of the Atlantic g. Pacific traffic divis-
ions, President Milton II. Smith, of the
Louisville d Nashville; Traffic Manager
Washburne, of the Kansas City, Fort
Scott g. Memphis, aud Vice. President
Finlay, Of the Southern railroad, have
-eached conclusion, and the report will
be filed in the fedora. courts at Albuquer.
que, Topeka, and in this city. The Santa
Fs and the Frisco are, of course, largely
concerned in the finding, and the arbi
traitors, in substance, rule in favor of the
position taken IN behalf of the Atlantic
d Pacific, on account of its ply sical dis
advantage IN operation aud the extrt
cost of hauling freight over the line. TIL,
Atlantic & Pacific percentages are allowed
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-10
Another Fight In Cuba.

Havana, April 10,--Gen. Oliver, uear
Canajuaua, Santa Clara, has had severe
engagement with 600 insurgents under
Jose Gonzales, colored leader, resulting
in the defeat of the insurgents with loss
of thirty killed and many wounded. The
troops lost fifteen killed and twenty six
wounded.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-10
object Lesson for Goidhugs.

Philadelphia, April 1O.--Hall & Garri-
son, manufacturers of picture frames and
mouIdings, assigned to-day to Senator
John G. Grady. The liabilities are esti-
mated at &250,O00; assets as much. The
failure is attributed to the stringent
money market
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-10
strikers Resume Work.

Denver, April 10.-The striking north
ern Colorado coal miners returned to work
to-day, the United and Marshall com.
panies having made the concessions de-
mRnded.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-10

Impoverished blood causes that tired
feeling. hoods Ssrssparills parties, en-
riches and vltalixes the blood and gives
viror and vitality.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-10

Thousands have tested the great build.
ing-up power Of Hoods Sarsaparilla and
have found renewed strength, vigor and
vitality In its nee.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-10

Boston, April Jonathan D. Clark, OF
the Clark .Hutchins company, boot and
shoe dealers, committed suicide by as
phyxiation at the Copely square hotel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-10

II you would always be healthy, keep
your blood pure with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, the One True Blood Purifier.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-10
CYCLONE SEASON OPENED.
Barns Destroyed and Trees UprOOted
Ia I0wa-Three Cyclones FOre-
cast by a Kansas Weather
Prophet.

Ottumws, Iowa, April 10.-A cyclone Is
reported to have occurred last night near
Lucas, in Lucas county, demolishing
barns and trees. No serious damage is
yet reported. Hail fell to the depth of
from three to four inches.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-10
bishop Ryan Dead.
Suicide In Boston.

Buffalo, N. Y. April 0.-Bishop Ryan
died here this morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-10
THREE CYCLONES PREDICTED.

Wichita, Kas. - "Dutch Charlie" the
prophet Of Cowley county, whose sue
cessful predictions during previous years
have earned confidence in his forecasts,
has startled the people of southern Kan
sas with the prediction that there will be
three cyclones in Kansas this summer. in
June, July-and September.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-10
PREPARING FOB WAR.

Madrid.-The government ia planning
for the defense of the coast in the event
of war.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-12
sEwALL AT NEW YORK.
vice Presidential Candidate Ready for the
Notification Meeting.

vice Presidential Candidate Ready for the
Notification Meeting.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Hon. Arthur
8. Sewall, the Democratic candidate for
vice president, arrived in this city dur
ing the afternoon, in order to appear at
Madison Square Garden to receive the
official notification of his nomination.
'sAs you know" he said, II have come
on to be notified of my nomination
How long will stay in New York will
depend upon Mr.. Bryan, as it is under
stood that he and Mrs. Bryan are to go
with me to my home at Bath, Me-, some
time after the notification. Of course I
will take them with me Immediately
thereafter if they are ready to go"
In talking of his native state Mr..
Sewall admitted that the state was such
Republican stronghold that it would
be little short Of miracle if he carried
it. Mr.. SewaH said he was hopeful of
the results of the coming campaign al
though this was little too early to
make predictions.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-12
FOREIGN NEWS.

Hohenlohe, the German chancellor,
has not resigned.
The Spaniards were defeated by in
surgents at Santiago.
Senior Sagasta Of Madrid, liberal
leader, says that he fears conflict with
the United States.
Yellow fever and smallpox are in
creasing in Havana, Guanabacoa, Mat
anzas and Santa Clara.
Five hundred Matabeles were killed
in battle with British under Colonel
Plumer. The British loss was about so.
At Valencia, Spain, number of peo-
pie have been arrested for attempting
by force to prevent the soldiers from
embarking on board the Spanish trans
ports for Cuba. The war is unpopular
Brigadier General Echague, with 700
reinforcements, arrived at Havana on the
Catalina from Spain. The same vessel
brought quantity of munitions of war
and $1,000 900 in silver, consigned to
the captain general
Morris tribune., 1896-08-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Ice was selling last week at Fayetso-
vile, Ark, at $40 a ton.
The hot winds in Southern Kansas
have done much damage to corn.
The harvest in England this year hNs
rarely been exceeded either in quantity
or quality.
A hailstorm in Northern North Dz-
kota destroyed the entire wheat crop m
some sections.
Grain elevators in West Superior aEs
closing, the result Of the change m
Wisconsin inspection.
Failures for the week were $40 in thu
United States against 1916 last year, and
30 in Canada against 4S last year.
The Norrie mine, at Eonwood, Micks
has completely closed down, and wlA
not resume operations until the SOC, ,Ota
tons already on the surface is sold.
The new 500 lock has been. formally
opened. It is the largest in the worads
and it's completion one of the greaE-
est engineering feats in the history 0
the country.
The terminal elevator company Of
West Superior, Wis, has discharged IN
entire force as a result of the action Cf
the Superior board of trade in the gram
inspection matter.
The tonnage Of the Sault canal again
broke the record in July, with 2,727, ,SfN
tons, total for the year to date Il
S.166, 1881. In all S,417 vessels used thu
two canals in month.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-12
POLITICAL NEWS.

Senator Quay says he is not candi-
date forre election.
Maine Democrats put up two state
tickets, gold men bolting.
Jerry Simpson has been nominated
for congress again in Kansas.
John J. Ingalls, has opened his cam
paign for the Kansas senatorship.
Kansas Populists and Democrats have
fused the Democrats taking the electors.
Alabama Populists charge Democrats
with gross frauds in the recent election.
Hon. Richard F. Bland was nominated
for congress by acclamation at Jefferson
City.
Captain J. T. Hull was renominated
for congress from the Des Moines dis
trict.
Mayor Pingree was nominated gov
ernor Of Michigan by the Republican
convention.
Governor McKinley's formal speech
of acceptance will probably be issued
before Sept. l.
Joseph II. Eagle of Houston, has been
nominated for congress by the First
Texas district Populists.
John Lind has been named as the
fusion democratic Populist) candidate
for governor Of Minnesota.
The Union Veterans Patriotic league
has issued an address to comrades urg-
ing them to vote for Mckinley.
H. A. Cooper was renominated for
congress in the first Wisconsin district
and John J. Jenkins in the Tenth.
Chicago is to have new free silver
daily with W. r. Hearst of the San
Francisco examiner as financial backer.
Wisconsin Republicans nominated
Major Edward Scofield for governor and
renomiuated the balance of the state
ticket.
The Democratic convention of the
First Maine congressional district NOM
mated E. u. Staples for congress. He
will have Thomas B. Reed as an oppo-
nent.
The national committee of gold Dem
ocrats named the party the National
Democratic party. The convention will
be held in. Indianapolis, Sept. 2, and
nominate ticket.
Judge Mcconnell of Fargo has an
Morris tribune., 1896-08-12
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Three Italian murderers were lynched
by a mob at Hahnville, La.
Another extensive swlnding scheme
has been unearthed in Chicago.
City Watchman Wood was mysteri-
ously murdered at Arkadelphia, Ark.
Burglars broke into store Of David
West, at Mecking, s. D., and secured
$500. 1
Two men were killed and several
others hurt in an election riot at Ope-
leika, Ala.
Burglars broke into the postofice at
Marietta, Wis, and secured 800 in cash
and many dollars in stamps.
Thomas Hull, ex-state mine inspector
Of Iowa, killed himself with revolver
in the presence of his wife and chill
dren. .
About 200 farmers have surrounded
Fox lake, Ohio, and are guarding it to
prevent the escape Of three desperate
robbers.
A body found at Wells, Mimi, is
supposed to be that OF neWsDOy VINO
disappeared in March, 1894. He was
evidently murdered.
Mrs. Emma Bell, well known So
ciety lady of Allegheny City, Pa, COM
mitted suicide by shooting herself three
times in the abdomen.
P. C. Jones, ex-minister of finance OF
the Hawaiian republic, is in this coun-
try trying to float $500, 600 worth OF
Hawaiian government bonds.
William Kagel, bartender at Su-
perior,, Wis, was shot and probably
fatally injured by policeman while at
tempting to break into store.
o. H. Winthrop, who is charged with
abducting James Campbell, the Homo
lulu millionaire, at San Francisco, has
been captured by the police in Oakland
Maximilliam Wilkon, ex-cashier OF
the branch bank of the National Bank
of Mexico at Merida, Yucatan, has been
declared guilty of embezzling 100000
and will receive heavy sentence.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-12
THE DEATH RECORD.

Ex-Governor George T. Anthony Of
Kansas is dead.
Dr. W. E, Balla- !, pioneer OF River
Falls, Wis, and state normal school
regent, is dead. s
Judge Thomas of the United States
district court for North Dakota died at
his residence In Fargo Saturday.
Judge Samuel W. Shellabarger, one
Of the most prominent members Of the
Washington ID. Co. bar, is dead.
Judge Edgerton Of Sioux Falls, who
has been suffering from Brights disease,
is dead. He was formerly senator from
Minnesota.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mccoy, one of the old
e.6 residents of Kansas City and the
widow one Of the original ID who
founded Kansas City, is dead here,
aged 77years.
Very Rev. @. H. Gardner, Dean OF
Trinity Cathedral, Omaha, died at
Bayfield, Of pneumonia. DIR. Gardner
was prominent candidate for bishop
Of the Episcopal church.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-12
RAILROAD NEWS.

An American syndicate has conces.
Eon to build railroad from Seoul to
Ohemulpo, in Corea
President Stickney Of the Chicago
Great Western substantiates the report
of strong pooling arrangement among
the roads west of Chicago, and heavy
fines may be imposed. .g
The charter Of a branch from Monte
rey to Matamoras, granted ten years
ago to the Mexican National Railway
company has been declared forfeited,
no work having been done.
The Northern Pacific has orders for
1 100 cars for stock shipment from
Dickinson, N. D., this month. The
orders SO far are falling short of last
year owing to the stock being consid-
cred in unsatisfactory condition to ship.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-12
THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE.

General Bragg Starts 9 Boom For CaHliels
go For President.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-General I'd!
ward s. Bragg, the sound money Dem
ocratic leader of Wisconsin, who is now
at the Windsor hotel in this city, fayofs
Secretary Carlisle as the nominee for
president at the Indianapolis conven-
ton next month. He thinks he is the
logical candidate. For running mate
he favors Daniel W. Lawler of Mime
sofa. He declares he himself is not a
candidate and says the same thing
about President Cleveland.
An interview with Senator Palmer of
Illinois, who has been named as the
possible nominee of the third ticket
men, was published, quoting him as
saying that he thought he had earned
the right to retirement and would not
head the ticket, adding that General
Bragg would be.more than acceptable.
When General Bragg was asked about
this he replied, slowly
Too Old for the Place.
"Senator Palmer's refusal, according
to his own words, is based upon the
fact that he is getting to be an old man.
The same can be said of me. / am get
ting to be an old man and I have no de-
sire to head the ticket We are going
to poll big vote, and the Democrats
who want to may vote for Mckinley
and other Democrats may vote the
third ticket thus Mr.. Bryan's strength
will be cut into deeply"
Whom do you think will be nom
mated to head the third ticket ~
''If the sentiment expressed at the
two gold conferences in Chicago is
obeyed Secretary Carlisle will be nom
mated as the logical candidate, as a
true representative of the sound money
principle, and because he is particularly
strong in Kentucky. If the secretary
should not be nominated, however. l
should favor the nomination of General
Buckner of Kentucky for vice president,
with some man from the Middle West
for president.
My Personal Choice
would be Mr. Carlisle for president and
D. w. Lawler of Minnesota for vice
president.
"What is your opinion of President
Cleveland as a candidate ?" ~
"He will not be a candidate under
any circumstances, the general re-
Piled. II do not think he is to be con-
sidered at all. He is peculiar man,
and whether he will make an official
statement, as has been intimated, or
not, l cannot say. My supposition as
regards the nominee of the third ticket
men is that the convention will. be a
great deal like shaker meeting. We
shall get together and then the spirit
will move us. Whatever is done will
be the outcome of the conditions, /
suppose g.
Y morrill, Will Be Nominated.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug}ls. The sRepub-
Morris tribune., 1896-08-12
The Democratic Candidate Is
!, Ready for the Notification
! Ceremony.
Met With an Enthusiastic Re-
ception at Pittsburg-His
Speech There.
The Opera House Packed and
Many Thousands Were
Turned Away.

NEW YoRK, Aug. lathe Bryan
party arrived in this city over the
Pennsylvania railroad, having made
the run from Pittsburg with but few
stops and very little speechmaking.
The reception Of Mr.. Bryan at Pitts
burg was a most fitting cap
sheaf Of the days triumphs. 1t has ex-
cited the amazement Of the people OF
Pittsburg and the joy that it has at
forded Mr.. Bryan and the redoubtaDle
''Silver Dick" has manifested itself In
their beaming | features since they
struck the city limits. The Bryan tram
ran into the Pittsburg depot at 8 90 p.
m. It was Immediately surrounded by
acres on acres of frantic people. When
Mr.. Bryan emerged from the train the
crowd closed around him and it was
free for all fight from that time ON for
every person in the Bryan party except
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bland. When they entered their car
riages the relentless throng
Closed Around Them
and seemed to bear them along at its
will. Through the various streets trsv-
ersed. no available space could be dis
cerned. When the Central hotel was
reached all passageways were guarded
by police and the party was protected
from disturbance until the hour set for
the evening meeting. During all this
time the streets resounded with the
continuous shouts of thousands OF
people.
The evening meeting had been an
nounced to occur at 8 o'clock In the
Grand Opera House and the Avenue
theater. kindred halls, side by side and
owned by the same parties. Each hall
will seat between $500 and 5000 and
meetings were to be held IN each.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan and mem
hers of their party rode around from
the hotel and entered the first hall, both
of them were packed to their full stand
ing room capacity and it is said that
half who applied had not been admit
ted. The crowd fingered outside IN
noisy but peaceful disappointment
singing, cheering and burning red flre
until the meetings closed. At the first
meeting Mr.. Bryan was introduced by
Mr.. James Mills, editor of the Plttsburg
Post.
Mr. Bryans Speech.
After thanking the audience for then
enthusiastic welcome Mr. Bryan said
he would not enter into discussion OF
the issues of the campaign, as ne had
not vet been notified of his nomination
Continuing, he said
"My friends, in this campaign there
is only one great issue. If that is set
tied it will not give us government
perfect in all details, but that one ques-
Morris tribune., 1896-08-12
UNFoRTUNATE EVENTS.

Four tramps were killed in freigAS
wreck near Marengo, La.
Fire at Niagara Falls, N. Y, CAUSED
damage to the amount of half miii1nn
dollars.
During a severe thunder storm at
Omaha three persons were struck by
lightning.
Walter Scott, while riding bicycAs
on Calumet avenue, Chicago, was kiilEsh
by lightning.
Prairie fires have destroyed thousands
of acres of grain in the Comanche IH-
dian country.
About 100000 bushels of North Da-'
kota wheat was destroyed during last
Fridays storm.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-12
Appointment of Committees Au-
thorized by the Democratic
National Committee.
Campaign Committee Will Select
Headquarters Washington
Likely the Place,
With Branches at New York and
Chicago Bragg BOoms 81
Carlisle.

New YORK, Aug. lat was after
:15 when the Democratic national
committee got together and, Senator
Jones in the chair, declared it ready for
business. Discussion Immediately arose
as to the selection Of a place for head.
quarters for the committee. There was
little discussion, and then the matter
was laid aside while Senator German
offered a resolution that the chair
should appoint a committee Of 90 to pc
known as the executive committee; a
committee Of 25 to be known as the
finance committee, and q committee Of
to be known as the campaign commit
tee, the chairman, Senator Jones, to be
ex-officio member Of each committee.
The resolution further recited that the
campaign committee should be allowed
to select its chairman from either its
own members or from some outside
source, and that they might also select
an advisory committee from outside
sources.
A Happy Solution.
The resolution was adopted without
dissent, and Senator German followed
them up with this resolution:
Resolved, that the campaign com-
mittee, when appointed, shall, in con-
jection with the chairman Of the ma
tional committee, select the permanent
headquarters Of the national committee.
The members seemed to believe this q
happy solution Of the vexed question,
and it was adopted with very little
debate.
It is the belief here that the head
quarters of the national committee viii
be located at Washington, with
branches at New York and Chicago.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-12

nounced himself as candidate for the
United States tudgeship for the districe
Of North Dakota, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Judge Thomas
Ex-President Harrison has accepted
an invitation to deliver an address In
New York city ON the issues of the cam
paign. He will speak at Mckinley
ratification meeting to be held snE1s
time before Aug. 26.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-12

hcan convention to nominate a COM
pIete state ticket met at noon, and few
minutes thereafter, by the vote on tenn
porary organization, it was seen that E.
N. Morrill, would be renOminated for
governor by majority which would be
almost like unanimous selection.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-12
Rntler Calls a Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-An Evening
Star special from Raleigh, N. O., says /:
Senator Butler has called meeting OF
the national Populist committee to
be held at Washington next Tuesday to
decide upon the immediate opening OF
headquarters at Washington.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-12

ton must pe settled first before other
questions can be settled. A nation that
is not able to adopt its own financial
policy is too impotent to legislate on
any question where the people are con-
cerned. We do not say that our oppo-
nents are insincere we do not say they
are less honest than we, but we do say
that when they attempt to say to the
American people that we must be de-
pendent upon the legislative act of
Some Other Government,
we say it matters not how honest they
may be we dare not entrust legislation
in their hands. have said that in this
contest we have repetition of the con-
test of 1776, and, that in this country as
in that a line will be drawn between
the patriot and the Tory. There are
people today who believe this nation is
not strong enough to legislate for our
people, and there are people who hon
estly believe that an attempt to do so
would bring distress and many evils.
We may respect their honesty, but must
we enter into life and death struggle
with them because we assert here that
the financial domination by foreign
power is as dangerous to the liberties OF
the people as political domination?
81 desire to thank you for the interest
you have shown in the very beginning
of this campaign and I have no fear
that your interest will be allowed to
die-not bit"
At the meeting in the Avenue the
ater Mr.. Bryan was received with great
onrlanso and made q hriaf snAAch