davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-08

our horses and git. Do you understands"
A desperate resolve had been taking
shape in my bewildered brain. Ireplied
that I fully understood him, and with a
piteous cry, sob, you will make MUIR
derer of mer' l threw my arms and
head down on the table and began to
cry as if my heart was breaking. Had
he seen my face he might have noticed a
total absence of tears was crying for
a purpose.
When my arms dropped upon the ia
BILE, I allowed my hand to fall upon the
armature Of the telegraph instrument,
SO that I could hold it to prevent it
from ticking, while my right hand rest
ed upon the key. Sobbing, SO that any
slight clicking the key might make
would not reach the robbers, opened it
and slowly made the telegraphio char
acters:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-08

Louise: The Bishop looked awfully
cross, didn't he? Isabel: Well, no won
der; every one of the bridesmaids had on
bigger sleeves than he had.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-08

We carry full and complete line of all
Legal Blank, including those required
by the Brand Law enacted by the
last legislature,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-08
RIO GRaMDE & SANTA FE
AND
Dsnver & Rio Grande Railroads.
THE SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD.

Time Table No. 36.
Effective Oct. Is, 1851
The morning times., 1896-04-01
THREATS TO LYNCH STRONG
Militia Called To Protect the Oh 1,
Alleged Murderer.

Akron. O.. March 81 -Anson B. Strong,
the alleged murderer OF The stone family
at Tallmadgc, sunday morning, was ar
raigncd before Mayor Harper at : O'Clock
tonight. He pleaded not guilty. lie was
not represented by counsel q nd made u long
statement privately 10 the mayor
A moi collected about the jail early
this evening and At q late hour is Stiu In
evidence, its numbers undiminiShed, but
no one has attempted to lead the crowd
in husincs>-like movement on The Jail
The evidence gathered 10y Detectives Dunn
and MntZ Is said TO point very strongly
to Strong as the murderer OF tEe Stones.
On visiting the home of Strong sister
in Ravenna, Dunn put the woman through
rigid questioning as To AnS"u's where
abuutS Oh Saturday and Sunday nights. The
woman declared that her brother spent
both nights at her house.
Strong himself told the officers that on
Saturday lie had gone TO Kent on business
returning To Ravenna sunday morning A
man well acquainted with Strong AYERS
positively that he met Strong ON the road
between TaiinIadge and Kent after mid
night on Sunday.
Detective Dunn searched the Raveuna
house and found an overcoat ana a pair
of trousers. which had been recently
washed. Tie garments were hanging ia
an outShed. The officer took them tu
A krOn. where. upon close examination,
the stains OF blood were very plain on both
oyerCoat and trousers. The evidence Sc
cured points to the theory that Strong left
Ravenna Saturday night. going by train
to Kent,
Saturday night he stole the horse from
Fa rmcr Gardner, committed the Stone
murders, rode rapidly back 10 Kent on
Gardeners horse, and took i freight train
back To Ravcnna Sunday morning. Be
tween and 10 O'clock Sunday morning
a terrific rainStorm prevailed in Idllmadge,
which may account for the soaking OF the
garments worn by Strong ana found 1T hl>
sisters house in Ravenna.
4 midnight the Excitement has reached
a low point, the mob has dispersed, and
the militia has been dismissed.
The morning times., 1896-04-01

aggregate body of these parties regard
them as patriots without function and
men without a country?
Come then. and likewise, go tol Let
the tailors of London cease pickering and
apply themselves TO finding a bone of
contention before spillng blood. or I'M
nioiatinG victims on the altar of futiiity.
If the Grand Old Republican Party, writ
large needs the Union Republican Club
as the cornerstone of the next dynasty
(which is doubtful it is waste of
energy and u sacrifice OF the blo0dcss
shirt to tear it 10 tattcrs; and on the
other hand. if the q. O. =. does not need
the U. K. C., which is certain. then it
Is folly raised To the third power, to
charge windmlls or blow brass bugles at
their unorthodnx Democratic brethren, or
at themselves as i'll the modern instance.
Wehore that peace, white winged bruised
battered, limp, and martyred peace will
be permitted 10 occupy again the rooms
she recently prC-empted at Wizards Hotel,
under the auspices and seductive protcsta-
tionS of our friends of the L. T. C., who are
now engaged in swapping horses right in
the middle OF the raging Rubicon. We also
trust that there will be plenty Of the fatted
calf to go round and round forever
among the Democratic and Republican
hosts in Washington, aud that they shall
unanimously agree to fight for something
to fight for-the right to cast one ballot
apiece for local Self-govcrnmcnt.
The rest OF the country is old enough and
big enough To take care OF itself.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
SakS & Company,
Pa. Ave. and 9TH ST. "Saks' Corner"
FEDERATION TAKES 1T UP.
They VIII Call Attention To the City
IOstOffice Sea folding


There was an unusually large attendance
at the meeting OF the Federation OF Labor
last evening. President MCHugh was in
the chair and delegates representing forty
one local organizations answered the roll
call.
Credentials or delegates from the Mosaic
and Encaustic Tile Layers and Gambrinus
were received and representatives obIi-
gated. This Is the FIRST time since their
organization ttIat the Tile Layers have
been represented in the Federation.
The legislative committee reported that
IL had received communication from the
District Commissioners, stating that they
would give the committee a hearing at an
early day on matters OF legislation relative
10 tie interests of tie labCring classes
OF the Dist rICt.
An excellent report was received from
the Bureau OF Labor, showing a balance in
cash on the right side OF the ledger.
a special committee WAS appointed 10
make preliminary arrangements for the
proper observance OF Labor Day
The contract committee was Instructed
TO investigate { Ie rumor that large number
Of Italians were employed in the construc-
ton OF all electric railroad in the suburbs
In consequence of the accident at the
new postoifice building yesterday the
secretary was instructed TO again write
to Secretary or the Treasury Carlisle and
call attention TO the lack or proper safe
guards against accident to Tie labOrers
employed on the building. He was also
instructed to inform President Cleveland
and call attention 10 previous cOmmuni-
cations sent to the Secretary OF the Treas
ury on this subject.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
IRON CHANCELLoR'S BIRI Bay.
Large Crowds and Elabnrn te re-
monies VIII Honor Bismarg

Friedrichruhe, March 31.-Tomow
will be- the eighty-first anniversary he
birth OF Prince Bismarck. and the dwiH
be- celebrated With the usual C,sreneS
There will De grand tOrChiight erosion
in the evening through the park aticd
riChsruhe-
SO many persons have applied f0rkFtS
that will allow them to march IN pro
CesSiOn that the comIrirteC having tmat-
ter in charge has been Obliged toc, the
lists. Count Herbert Bismarck, FirOranZ
LenDach. the artist, and DR.. Schnger,
Prince Bisrnarck's physician, haserived
10 take part in the festivities. ,ount
Wilhelm Bismarck, the princes YOUR son,
who is president OF Eas Prussia i'll d.,
prevented by illness from leaving DnigS
berg. He is suffering from an ack OF
gOut.
Every train arriving here brinanany
presents for the old exchange from
friends and admirers. The pFincernioy-
ing excellent health. Eugen Woffa well
known German African cxplOrerss pre-
sented TO Prince Bismarck a cofiion OF
curios, etc, that he brought from hagas
car.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
Rubbish in the Streets.

TIE police regulations provide, among
other things. that persons shall not litter
the sidewalks with PAPER, fruit skins or
anything of that sort, and Il penalty is
imposed for each yiolati0 ion OF this rule OF
not less than 81 nor more than $40. 1t
is "a pity that the regulation is n", strictly
enforced, for this would not Only keep the
streets much cleaner, but make walking less
hazardous The Individual that throws
banana or orange skin upon the sidewalk
and thus makes il possible for some one
else Ia fall over il aud get hurt, is Il public
enemy. II an adult, they ought 10 put
the law on him. if u child, it ought to
he whipped or punished in some other way.
And Yet the municipality is not wholly
without blame in the matter No rcCeu-
tacleS are provided into which pedestrians
eau throw such litter. If there were al
every corner lami-pp-t some attachment
into which people could throw these imI-
ped:mcntu, il = probable that the streets
would he less uusightIy ana the sidewalks
less trCacnrrnuS for walking. An expert
n"nt Is being made just now III Phila-
drlphia with a view OF bringing about Il
different state OF things. The Civic ClGh,
The morning times., 1896-04-01
Paying Dear for Cuba.

There Is 40 doubt q good deal Of national
pride involved in the unwiingncss of Spain
10 let go of Cuba, but probably there is
even more OF reluctance to part with that
very considerable portion OF The national
revenues which are derived from the island.
Al present. however. no revenue flows from
there inlu IA" royal trea sury, nor is there
the least probability hat there Will be any
30 flow for many years TO come. Cuba is
q waste and it will take a long ime 10
restore it 10 q Condi' ion in which it viii be
capable of producing revenues for the state.
II is reported tiGat Spain is now trying TO
negotiate loan OF several hundred million
dollars. Already over eighty millions has
been borrowed for the purpose OF carrying
on the war, and all but fifteen millions OF
this has beer uScd up. 4 Conservati i've csti-
mate puts the monthly expenses Of the war
10 spain alone at five million dollars; the
The morning times., 1896-04-01
The Local Republican Difficulty.

Some centuries ago certain gentlemen,
three in number. and of a certain trade
met frequently in 4 cellar and thence
launched upward into the political atmos-
phere divers manfcStoS, which began as
follows: We, the tailors of London"
The fulminations of these gentlemen were
as lurid as the sky when the aurora boreaiiS
Is in blossom, or Il barn fun of wcet-
scented hay is ablaZc on the leightS OF
Mount Pleasant.
These politicians OF the rnccrcrust, so
10 speak, were sn in name only, Slant
nominis umbra, in which respect Trey have
some modern parallels among The Re
publicans yea, and among the very elect OF
the Democrats of Tie Tstricl
We regret, therefore. to note that there
are evidences of diSsenSion in the ranks
OF The Union Republican Club OF Washing
ton. Why shouId this tc. rorsocth and
for shame. when there is so much work
10 do among the vines Of Ohio,
the fix trees OF Maine. or the wheat fields
OF Unclc Allison? Why stands Ruth id!c in
The ficldSuf Boaz. and why has Sic ccomc
i Ni'i'" an" dNitF instead OF 'he com
ing bride?
why should grown men saga ciuus.
aStu,e ablc-bOdird men, bc engaged in
tearing their shirts and Shattrrng the
CircunanlDicnt atmosphere. with ut least
unpariiamentary paroXysins. like the local
Il. o. +. Club. when not Il single one Of
them can vote ia the District or Columbia?
Do not the Republicans and the Democrats
and PupuliSis ana other SONS of the
lost tribes of Washington know that the
The morning times., 1896-04-01
The Site for the Printing Office.

The selection lay the House Committee
"n Public buildings and Grounds of i site
for The Government 7 Prnting oflioc is an
Indication tnat somebody is alive TO the
necessity of action. 1t hardly signifies
more than that, 4, teas; FOR Tie prcse nj seS
-.om. ina >muCh as Tie progress OF Il lii
Through tie House viii not hc unattended
hy difficulties, and its passage through the
Senate j. also likely 10 Lc impedcd by OBJ
>taclC>. This, OF course, i Judging from
pas, experience, and in view OF lhe uHwili-
inguc>s OF congressman TO transact any
huj wnar they regard a. tie most necessary
business.
II ihis matter. however. We're dealt with
~ lis Importance demands Congress would
not adjourn until a Bin had been enacted
INTO law making provision for the purchase
of Il site aud the erection Of Il lie W Govern
mcnt Printing office. There should he no
difficulty for the two houses 10 agree
upon Il suitable site, and that being done.
the Tc>t would be easy, because no differ
CuCc OF opinion exists concerning the ncccS-
>ityor 4 new structure. They all know that
the present building Is a constant menace
To the lives Of those That work in it. They
have expert testimony that it may col
The morning times., 1896-04-01
BEACH WILL NOT DIE.
Operation Relieved the Pressure of
the Fractured skull.


Daniel Beach, who fell and fractured his
skull at the new city poStofficc ycsterda :
morning, as told in the Evening Times. was
reported To he improving at Emergency
Hospital last ught.
He was operated upon shortly after l
O'Clock yesterday. Or. Kerr, assisted by
Drs. McGrath, reralra aud West, per-
formed the operation OF trephining They
found that the mans skull was split open
from the meridian line To the base, Just
behind his left ear. The operation WAS
successful and Beach began To improve
shortly af,erward
DR.. Peralta stated last night at late
hour that Beach had an even chance be-
tween life and death, and if he continued to
improve as rapidly as he had since the
operation, he would be out OF danger by
today.
Beach was married but "a few weeks ago
aud his wife spent some time at his bedside
yesterday. She had come to the hospital
believing that he was dying and was
much relieved TO find that the case was
not as critical as was at first supposed.
Beach has mauyfriends among the wor kmen
and all Spca most highly of him.
The morning times., 1896-04-01

composed OF public-spirited ladies, has had
iron cans fastened to "A certain number Of
lamp-posts in one ward, which are TO serve
as receptaCicS for litter, aud they hope that
this scheme will work such improvement
in that particular locality that it may serve
as an object lesson and stimulate the city
fathers to pursue similar pIau in all the
other wards OF the city.
The experiment is almost sure 10 prove
successful for there are few persons but
prefer neatness To SiovcnlinesS, cleanli-
ness to filth and dirt, and tidiucss TO dis
order. These may he relied upon To use
the cans. and with those others, who are
so perverSr as To continue in the old
abomination. the Ia W must deal. II would
be an excellent thing if scnIc such plan
could he tried here in Washington Some
thing of the kind is badly need, for, iu
spite of all sweeping our streets are
frightfully Uttered up witty all sorts of
rubbish.
Health Officer Wood ward has proved
himself so re>ourccruI i'll many ways that
perhaps he may turn his attention in the
direction indicated. 1t would certainly be
worth trying.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
Give Her In aa Lost

Halifax, March 31.-Tbe owners of the
British schooner Menendez, now over fifty y
days out from Lunenburg, for Trinidad
have about given her up as lost with al
hands. The only hope is that the crew
may have been picked up by some vessel
still at sea. The crew numbered eight
men all told. The master was Captain
Heisler of Lunenburg. An but two or
three of the crew have families at Luncn-
burg. The MenendeZ was / 80 tons bur
den and was launched last August.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
Lawyer Walkers Big Fee.

Chicago, March 31.-The appellate court
today handed down a decision in the big
fee case of Edwin Walker, the corporation
la awycrofthisCity, who prosecuted Debs and
others for the government. The court sus
tanned the lawyers efforts to retain S127,-
900 worth OF bonds of the Chicago, Danyilie
ennes Railroad Comp any which we, 0
placed in his h;inds in return for services
the road. The complainant was
John McMannomy, Il creditor OF the cCm-
pany, who sought to reach the bonds held
hy Mr. Walker,
The morning times., 1896-04-01
GOldenberg's, 92S 7th-7O6 K St.

Dressmakers will tell you
where it's best to buy Lin
ings. We have doubled the
selling so far this Spring
will treble it shortly. Had
to double the selling space,
too.
Imitation HJirClOth. ] T-Sc a yard.
pTeSsnakcr~' Cambria = 7-SC ward
Egyptian Fast Black and Gray Rust ic
Cambria I 3-iC yard
II I-2c Rustic Mcrcen : I-2C yar,I.
1Oc Gray black and White SIX Lc-
no. lie yard
2Oc BIacE AH-tiuen Canvas, 12 I-2c
yard.
i5c Blackjack Figured Lining.
II lie yard.
I2I-2c Bombay Skirt Lining. 1-2c
yard
lSc Rustic Taffcta Lining. in fun
variety of COinrS- such aS tan. brown,
black and white, J. = lie yard.
zoe DOubie-foId Rustic Tafreta Lin
ing. i0c yard.
25c Fine Rustic Tafrcta. 1Tc yard.
Soc Black and Gray Genuine Hair
cloth. 25C yard
l5c Beugalinc HIirCIUth. 1Oc yard
GOldenberg'S o2S 7th-I06 * St.
The morning times., 1896-04-01

destroyed sugar crop AT fifty millions: the
destruction OF towns. railroads and other
property AT fourteen millions, and the loss
by the stoppagr OF commerce a / en- millions.
All this makes grand total or over one
hundred AMI thirty million dollars as tue
cost OF one year of war in cuba.
Meanwhile Spain is no nearer a sup
preston OF the in>urrccli ION than it was "A
year ago. The burning and laying waste
still go on and will continue until Cuba. in
stead OF paradise, is a bowling wilder
ness, while Spain'> war debt Will pile up
higher and higher Whatever may be the
result OF The war. therefore, Spain is play
ing Il losing game, aud as for the Cuba rs
the burden that would be placed upon hem
in the way OF taxes 10 pay off this debt
would be 50 enormous that the mere hought
OF it will make them fight allthc harder
The morning times., 1896-04-01
Mckinley Nearly Solid.

Richmond, March 3l.-Returns in this
city, up TO tonight, show that eighteen out
OF the twenty dclCEH - from the Con
gressional districts . -rglnla win go TO
st. Louis instructed p,c for Mckinley.
This is two more ti.s..! LEe State accorded
Mckinley recently. Col. William Lamb,
chairman of the State Republican Commit
tee, has been practically defeated i'll his
fight gainSt General A Han and Judge Wad-
dnl. 1t is not believed that Colonel Lamb
can control more than two of the Congress
sonal district delegates and instruct them
to vote for Reed.
There is no doubt that the four Delegates
dt-,arEe to be chosen at Staunton VIII 20
to st. Louis instructed for Mckinley.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
BRITISH SCHOOL BILL.
Introduced in the House of Commons
and Cnntains q Coincidence. Clnnse


and Contains Conscience Clause.
London. March 31.-Sir John Z. Gorst,
vice president OF the committee of council,
introduced an education bill III The COM
mons today which applies to England nd
wales.
The bill proposes 10 establish an educa-
tional department in every county and
borough TO be controlled by the county couu
ellis, these departments to administer the
parliamentary grants. Voluntary schools
under this act will be maintained by grants
extended by the educational authorities
who are empowered to make grants TO ne
ceSsitous schools and also to eXpend money
on scholarships and for the Improvement lf
the sanitary condition Of school buildings
Voluntary schools are exempted from the
payment OF rates. The age up 10 which
children are required TO attend school is
fixed at twelve years. The bin contains
conscience clause, which provides that if
a rea sonable mum ber of parents require that
separate religious instruction be given TO
their children the managers or the school
upon which the depaa nd is made Shall allow
such instruction FurtSer assistance is also
2Srea-to schools under the direction OF The
school board OF managers
The morning times., 1896-04-01
May B. "A Runn wny Lad

Arthur Myers, fourteen years old, was
arrcStcd rs Il suspicious chara ctcr by Special
Policeman Green al the BIZ ItimOre ana Ohio
yards iast night. with three other Eoys he
was FOUND IN an empty freight car. His
companions escaped. At the station he
gave an unsatisfactory account OF himself
saying hc WIS from Baltimore. and had
come To Washington to visit an aunt. He
did not know where she lived. He is
Thought TO { Il fugitive nCm his parents
;lnC is detained for this reason.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
Indiana MIners Strike

Tcrre Haute, Ind March 31.-The miners
at Geneva. in the Clinton field, went out
on Il strike this morning, because several
men had been discharged without cause
being assigned The men believe the
discharges We're due To- the fact that re-
Gently they joined the United Mine Workers.
1t is understood that the mea i'll the Other
mines in the field, $500 IN number, will
strike.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
Twelve Hours Ago.

If yoH miss any new : in the morning
edition look in the list below. What
you re looking for WAS probably
printed In yesterday evening : edition,
and AZ The Times never repeots
you have to take both editions to
get all the news as quick AZ 1t hap
pens.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
GOldenberg's. 92S 7th-1O6 K ST.

in. IN some cases with loss. The natives: ~
ADDS. are well armed. and are good ShOtS-
The Chronicle VIII tomorrow publlSh a
,Ii snatch rrum CIfrD. saying that in on
interview Father kO>>ignOii stated tHdt
at ferSt .00o dcrvIShSs are at lOngO.d-
He did not Believe the reports that There
ar. CIissruSionS among The MahdiStS. H.
>li,I ne believed that the rcCOnquc>t or
tEc SOu,llu means j great war.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
Thrrnd Emulnx.s s,rlLa

Newark. n. j.. March 31.-Therc is a
strike in the Clark Mile E3d thread works
in kearncY. Eighty pfeccrs and crseIars
employed IN lii. mill struck today because
OF anappointneEt that was not sa tIsfactory
TO them. IL is not known whether il will
cause Il further shutdown or not.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
The Times
Grows
in influence.

II has pushed TO successful issue
many important movements for the
welfare of the citizens of Washing
ton, and the people have put reliance
in an editorial column which speaks
out without fear or favor
The morning times., 1896-04-01
OSMAN DIGNA wITHDRgS
Dervish Leader Leaves Kass, and
IL nj SuI kim

Is AT
Cairo, March 31.-A dispatch fre Wadv
Halfa says that OSIDan Dignas noted
dervish leader, has witEdrawu m the
siege or haSsala, anu mas fcappeas in the
Suaklm- Ills lsplcSenCshcauSed
great excitement aInohs the Irlen tribes
who feaTthdtthe dcFyiSheS viii SEtts, hcrn
London, March 31.-The Tclceoh will
tomorrow say il learns that tipatroIs
all around the Buluwayo have bs driven
The morning times., 1896-04-01
Biassfer Indian supp,,es.

CoDlniissoheS of Indian Affairs Brown
ing has deeided to open bids at Chicago.
April 2S. and New York City. May IS
next, for Iadian supplies for the next fiscal
year. They include beef, clothing, agri.
cultural implements, and articles of all
descriptions. usedinthe Indian service. They
will amount q about 50 100000.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
Shot Wife and Killed Himsels.

Zanesvlles0 bio. March 3I.-At Corning
Ohlo, this HfternooD Thomas Branieai.
an eXsaiofFijss, after shooting his Wife
twenty minutes. Mrs. Branigan is not
seriously wounded. Jealousy is supposed
to be the cause.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
THINKS REED WILL WIN.

LOnuOH MUTHIHR IOST HFEhruS HIS
Chances as Better Than Nc X inIey'S.
London, March 31.-Thc Morning Post
will tomorrow publish Il letter on the sub
tcct of the Presidential campaign in the
United States. 1t reviews the Republican
candidates aud expresses the opinion that
Mr.. Reed is the most likely to secure the
nomination, despite MckinleyS powerful
backing. II SaySlt thinkS that il the Dem
ocrats are wisely led they Will recover
much ground during the next TWO months
The morning times., 1896-04-01

Philadelphia complains of her increased
number OF vagrants. No wonder. Free
lunches have been abolished in New York.