davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-11
The House.
"WEDNESDAY MORNING.


The house was called to order at at 10
a. m. with the speaker in the chair.
quorum being present the house proceed
cd to to business.
message from the council was an
nounced stating that the council had con
ourred IN the passage of h. B. No. 80, An
act in relation to pleadings and practice
in all the courts; and also to state that the
council had passed @. B. No. 1872, An act
to provide for the compensation of the
board of equalization for the 46th and
47th fiscal years, and asked the concur.
renee of this honorable body in the same.
The message was received to come up In
its regular order.
Mr.. Sena asked unanimous consent that
this house take up for consideration @. B.
No. 122. Unanimous consent was grant
ed.
Mr.. Cristmau moved that O. B. No. 122
be considered under the suspension of the
rules, read first and second time by title,
and that the same be read in full for the
third time preparatory to it's passage.
Mr.. Sena moved that 9. B. No. 122 do
now pass, by unanimous consent, and un-
der the suspension of the rules. The roll
call was ordered ON the passage of O. B.
No. 122, with the following result: Ayes,
20; nays, 4.
Whereupon the chair stated that q. B.
No. 122 having received the majority of
the votes of this house, declared the same
passed.
A message from the council was an
nounced stating that the council had
passed q. B. No. IS, An act to amend
chapter 6 Of the local and special laws of
New Mexico, being an act to establish
fence law in the county of Lincoln, and
respectfully request the concurrence of
this honorable body in the same.
Report of the special committee on ter.
ritorial institutions was read:
The normal school at Silver City is in
the best of condition, and no repairs
we're found necessary. The salary list
and incidental expenses amount to $4,000
per annum; number Of pupils enrolled
Is. Recommend dation was made that II
the appropriation for the maintenance Of
this institution could not be increased,
that at least ii suffer no reduction.
The normal school at Las Vegas is not
yet in condition to receive pupils, out
the building will shortly bs flashed. The
money 90 far spent BY the regents has
been disbursed with great prudence and
strict attention to business principles.
The University of New Mexico at Albu-
querque 10 managed IN very creditable
manner. The faculty consists Of nine
members, with salary list amounting TO
$3.50 per year. II was asked that no
redoction be made in the appropriation
for the university. M
The Agricultural college at Las Cruces
and the experimental stations connected
Herewith, which are supported by the
United States government, excepting sn
appropriation BY the territory for inci.
dental expenses amounting 20 about
$1,000 annually are ia . prosperous con.
dition. There are l52 pupils enrolled q
the present term.
The School of Mines q eoeorro u DO.
ing assvell q 10 possible under thu ap-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-11
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
a Chicago Policeman In Pursuit Of
Burglars Uses His weapon and
Catches a Cleveland Sport.
ing Man.

Chicago, March 11.-A. l.. Ziemer, a
Cleveland sporting man, who was acci.
IDENTIFY shot in front of the Great North
ern hotel last night, by policeman in
pursuit OF two Durglais, is resting COM
fortably today, and his ultimate recovery
is now assured. The man found dead
propped up against building at the
corner of Madison and Market streets
short time after the shooting of Ziemer,
and who the police thought was one of
the robbers has been identified as Louis
Legner, who tried to break into saloon
shortly after midnight and was fred up
on by George Strack, a watchman, but
escaped,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-11
THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
Report OF Committee Appointed TO
Visit Territorial Institutions
House Passes An EXemp-
tiOn Bill.
THE COUNCIL PASSES THE NEW FEE BILL
Many Measures Are Considered and
Disposed OF BY Both Houses.
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.

| LEGIsLATIvE GOSSIP.
Hon. Venceslao Jaramillo is keeping to
the trout in manner meriting high ap-
proval.
House bill No. 1854, An act in relation
to exemptions, was passed by the house
this afternoon.
Councilman Duncan handles legislative
business like one to the manor borr.
One of the best members is he.
Hon. Francisco Miera is a mighty good
member, works hard, is very conscientious
and painstaking in all his doings.
Councilman Hughes is always good
natured, but the man who attempts to
get away with him on any proposition,
must get up early in the morning.
Councilman Curry is working hard
faithfully and persistently for economy
and retrenchment. AS chairman of the
council finance committee he is the right
man.
The NEW MExIeAN's souvenir edition of
biographical sketches of the members Of
the Thirty-second legislative assembly is
in hand and will be ready by the end Of
the session.
The council this morning passed H B.
No. 149, An act fixing the time for hold
ing district court il the counties com
posing the Fourth judicial district of
New Mexico.
Mr.. Bateman's house bill No. 81, that
passed the council yesterday, is scorch'
er in its provisions and will compel
economy by county commissioners and
aid in the collection of taxes.
Speaker Llewellyn is becoming expert
at parliamentary law and handles legis.
latlve business something like Speaker
L. b. Reed. Like Speaker Reed he is
big man physically and that helps along,
you know.
In the house this morning the following
bills we're passed. Council substitute
for H. B. No. Sc, An act to amend chapter
one of the session acts of 1895; II. B. No.
$50, An act for the protection of secret
order men and to. prevent blacklisting;
q. B. No 1855, An act in relation to the
collection of taxes.
President Joseph is doing his duty as
presiding officer of the council to the
satisfaction of all and is fair, even tenn
pered and courteous. In the capital re-
moval schemes, that bobbed up last week
and we're killed, Councilman Joseph was
loyal and staunch friend of the people
of this city and they aud many thousands
of the native people all over New Mexico
feel very thankful to him for the per-
sistent and hard fight be made against
the capital removal. Mr.. Joseph always
was staunch friend of Santa Fe.
Councilman Arohuleta is making fine
record as a conservative, hard working
and honest legislator. In fact he has
donesc we'll that many OF his friends ERE
talking of him in connection with -thal
Republican nomination for delegate :,
congress in 1898 and In case New Mexico
becomes a state within a reasonable
period to fight for him for the U. s.
senate. Mr.. Archuleta is on the right
side of public questions, considers such
and when be has made up his
mind, he stands strongly for what he be.
lieves to be right and proper.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-11
CHICAGO CITY CONVENTION.
Ex-GOv. Altgeld Was Not Present
Hut His Slate Was Carried Out
to the Letter.

Chicago, March 1l.-Ex-Governor Alt
geld was not present at the Democratic
city convention today, but it was under
stood that he would dominate the gather
ing. Carter Harrison is slated for mayor.
There was long wrangle in committee,
over a resolution condemning our none
tary depression, and attributing business
depression to that source. Miles j. Del.
vim was nominated city attorney. There
was no deviation from the Altgeld slate.
The platform presented was adopted.
Garter Harrison was placed in nomina-
tion by his chief and ex-rival, A. s.
Trude, and the nomination was made by
acclamation. Ernest Hummel was nomi
mated treasurer, and W. M. Loetfler city
clerk.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-11
A QUEEN BANISHED.
She Occupied the Throne by Permis-
sion Of the French Government.
and Now Goes Into Exile on
the Island Of Reunion.
Tamatave, Islar d of Madagascar, March

Tamatave, Islar of Madagascar, March
11.-Rauavolana, third queen of NADIA
gascar, who has only held her position
since the island was made French COL
ony, on June 20, 1896, has been exiled to
the island of Reunion, a French posses
sion near Mauritius. The exiled queen
starts for her new home tomorrow. The
queen succeeded to the throne by the
death of her mother on July 49, 1888. On
May l, 1896, a French expedition was
dispatched to Madagascar TO enforce cer
tain claims of France. October l, the
capital being occupied by the French, a
treaty was signed, whereby the queen
recognized and accepted the protectorate
of France,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-11

mittes on judiciary. H. B. No. 1862, in
troduced by Mr.. Speaker, by request, An
kact in relation to the qualifcstions of
jurors and for other purposes. Read
first and second time by title, ordered
translated and printed and referred to
committee on judiciary. II. B. No. 1863,
introduced by Mr.. j. d. Sena, An act
giving additional exemption from taxa
tion to widows. Read first and second
time by title, rules were suspended, and
the bill considered translated and print
ed; bill read the third time IN full;
and to lie on table. Fl. b. No.
1884, introduced by Mr.. Speaker, by
request, An act with reference TO final
process in chancery cases. Read first
and second time by title, and ordered
translated and printed and referred to
committee on Judiciary.
Mr.. Read moved that the rules be sus-
pended and that the house take up for
consideration H. B. No. 15S, An act con-
cerning teachers territorial certificates,
that it be considered read firstand second
time by title, considered translated and
printed, and that it be read third time
in full preparatory to its passage. The
thot hath tho van rssainc of tho Xiii in fnll ba die.
nansed with and that tho sama ha read
bv titla nranaratorv IN its n,ss.oa NJ
Up. Sandoyal objected. and the hin was
read in full. Mr. Malaquias Martinez
moved that the bill do now pass, The
motion WAS carried. The. roll call was
ordered on the passage of II. B. No. So.
AYES, II; nays, s. Whereupn the chair
stated that II. B. No. 1873, having received
the majority of the votes of this house,
declared the same passed.
A message from the council was an
nouuced stating that that honorable body
had conourred ia the passage of house
substitute for C. B No. 81, An act to pro
vide for the organization, discipline and
regulation of the militia of New Mexico:
also 70 announce tne passage OF ID. .. NO.
o' ana 10 reg ueso ehe concurrence OF this
nonorapie pooy on 1ne passage OF councll
soostltute iof " b. NO. 81. An act pro-
vidlng the time Tor holding municipal
elections ana the seleotion OF school
boards In munlclpailtles. Inc message
was received to come up In Its regular
order.
Mr.. Jaramillo, by unanimous consent,
introduced the following resolution and
the same was adopted: Be it resolved BY
the house of representatives of the thirty
second legislative assembly of the terri
tory of New Mexico, that no further bills
be introduced during this session, except
by unanimous cons ent.
The committee on live stock recon-
mended that Fl. R. No. 112. An act that
ali personal property shall be taxed in
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-11
MUST END THE WAR.
A Rumor TO the Effect That Gen.
Weyier Has Been Ordered to Bring
the struggle to An End.

Chicago, March 11.--Crittenden Mar
riott, the Records correspondent in
Havana, declares that General Weyler has
received positive orders from Madrid to
end the Cuban war at once, even selling
the island TO the insurgents II need be.
General Wayler set out for Villa Clara to
find General Gomez and undertake nego.
tiations. General Weyler himself said
the war must end within three wesks.
Fear Of President McKinley's position 10
given as the leading cause for the Spanish
government to change its policy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-11

Constantinople, March lit is be.
lieved that diplomatic representatives of
the powers will arrive at an agreement
which will permit Greek troops to CO.
operate under European officers in the
pacifcation of Crete, after Greece has
signifed her submission to the ultimatum
of the powers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-11
MARK EFT REPORTS.

New York, March l1.-MoneY on call
easy at ~ @1A per cent; prime mer-
caotile paper, 8 @ 4; silver, 63558; lead.
S.. Louis. Lead, ss12l @ ss.171s;
spelter $3.50.
Chicago. Wheat, March, 7l5s; May,
735a. Corn, March, 2a4 @ 28sl; May,
24B. Oats, March, 1875; May, 1915.
Chicago - Cattle 1900; steady, but
quiet. Beeves, $3 go q $6 85; COWS and
heifers, $500 q $4.25; Texas steers $500
"a $425; stockers and feeders, $500 @
81 %. Sheep and lamb market firm;
natiye sheep So IS q 81 80; westerns, $500
&c 81 30; lambs, $3.76 q $525.
Kansas City. - Cattle receipts, 5000;
shipments, 1900; strong. Texas steers,
$270 @ $40; Texas COWS, $2.15 @
S3 25; native steers. $3 90 @ $500; native
cows and heifers$1. 80 @ s. SO; stookers and
feeders, So so q $40; bulls $2.10@ $8 80.
Sheep receipts, 1000, shipments, 1900;
market, steady; lam bs 1896 @ $4.85; mutt
tons, $3.50 q 81 10.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-11
CLEARING UP THE WRECK.
Latest Reports Declare That Only
Four Lives Were Lost In the Evans
Vile X Terre haute Disaster.

Evansville, Ind, March 1l.-If oorrob-
orative testimony is worth anything,
only four lives we're lost in the Evans
willie & Terre Haute wreck near Hazelton.
The dead are: Geo. 4. Sears, conductor;
Joseph Boleman, fireman, and Herbert
Allen, late doorkeeper of the Indiana legis-
lature. One passenger, name unknown, is
supposed to be drummer. Among the
Injured was W. F. Henderson, of the
Henderson Dramatic Company. His leg
was broken.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-11
The Council.
WEDNESDAY MORNING /.

Council met pursuant to adjournment
at 10 O'Clock with the president in the
chair and all members present.
Message was received from the house
of representatives announcing passage
of @. B. No. 55, An act providing for the
taxation of premiums of fire insurance
com panies and for other purposes; also
9. B. No. 70, An act in relation to roads
and fences; also requesting concurrence
by the council in the passage of the fol
lowing house bills: H. B. No. 13l, An act
to amend chapter rs of the laws of '89,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-11
Died Of. Apopicxy.

Albany, N. Y, March 11.-Galsn B.
Hit, noted criminal lawyer, was found
unconscious ia his residence al Round
Lake AT 6o'closk this mornire, and died
att O'Clock without having regained con-
sciousness. Cause, apoplsxy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-11
NAVAL TARGET PRACTICE.
The Premature Discharge of a Gun of
the South Atlantic Squadron Kills
aCOxswain and IDjures
Seaman.

Washington, March 1.-THE navy de-
partment today received cablegram
from Captain Sterling, in charge of the
south, Atlantic squadron, dated at Monte
video, Uruguay, and announcing fatal
accident on the Yantic. Coxswain p.
Murphy was killed, and Seaman 0. Ger
mundson dangerously injured. The ao.
cident was the result of a. premature gun
discharge, during target practice with
heavy guns.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-11
A Missing Cashier.

Philadelphia, March II. : John F.
Pierce. ctief accountant and cashier of
the Reading Railroad company's business
at Port Richrn ond coal wharves, is miss.
ing, and $4,000 entrusted him to pay en-
ployes, is not in the company's safe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-11
ARCHBISHOP cHAPELLE.
National Bank Report,

Washington, March 1l.-The comptrol.
Ter Of currency has made call on the
national banks for report of their con.
dition at the close of business Tuesday,
March 8.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-11
The Walls COllapsel

Tangier, Morocco, March 11.-By the
collapse of a part of the old walls of the
town of Fez, 1870 workmen have been
killed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-11
Uprising in MOntevideO.

Montevideo, Urugay, March,, 11.-In a
conflict in the interior between govern
ment troops and insurgents, the latter
we're victorious.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-11

Go to the Bon Ton restaurant, the only
house in the city that handles Kanaas
City meats and Baltimore oysters, fish
and game.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-11
ULTIMATUM OF THE POW ERS

Greek Troops May BE Allowed to Re-
main ana Cooperate in the Pacifl-
cation Of Crete, If King George
submits to the Uitimatum
of the Powers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-11
Fine stationery at Fischer & Co.'S.
For Rent.

For Kent,
The eight room house on south side
Palace avenue, on corner, west DR.. Har.
roun's. Board and furnished room
would be accepted for rent. Apply to
GEO. W. KNAEBEL.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-11
II. Clay Evans. One Of the Picturesque
Characters Of Tennessee, Has Been
rendered the Office of Commits
siOner of Pensions by the
New Administration.
MR.. EVANS SERVED UNDER HARRISON
Archbishop Chapelle of This City, Now
on Visit at the National Capital,
Pays Visit to President Nc :.
Kinley, But Subject of Con-
ference is Not Known.

Washington, March 1l,--H. Clay Evans
of Tennessee, has been rendered the Office
OF commissioner Of pensions, and prob
ably will accept. Mr.. Evans represented
the Chattanooga district in congress for
several years, and under President Harri
son was fret assistant postmaster gen.
eral Later he ran for governor of Ten
nessee, but was defeated in close con.
test. Mr.. Evans is a manufacturer, and
has large railway supply establishment
in Chattanooga.
ARCHBISHOP cHAPELLE.
Archbishop Chapelle, of Santa Fe, N.
NJ, called upon the president today. The
subject of the conference is not known.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-11

Concluded on Fourth Page,)
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-03-11

DRIVER, COLO, 1890 aist &.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-17
THE NEWTOWN BEE.
NEWTOWN, FRIDAY, SEPT. ~.
CIRCULATION:
JANUARY !, 1882 900
LAST WEEK, 800
In Litchfield County.
BETHLEHEM

BETHLEHEM AS A SUMMER RESORT.
The fine landscape, scenery, pleasant
drives, pure air and general thrift of its
inhabitants should place Bethlehem in
the first rank as a summer resort. The
altitude above sea level is about 1000
feet. We have now three places owned
by residents of cities and occupied by
them as summer homes. The Dayton
place stands at the south end Of Bethle-
hem street and is fine location with its
spacious and we'll kept lawns, occupied
by Ex-senator J. D. Dayton of Derby.
Nearly opposite is the summer home of
Seth Calhoun of Bridgeport, who remod-
eled it last summer and it now makes a
very pleasant home. The cottage of W.
w. Hurlbut of Waterbury, situated near
Long Meadow reservoir, makes a nice
summer home for his family. Several
families have opened their doors to city
guests and all that come speak in the
highest terms of Bethlehem scenery, fine
drives and pure air, and there is no doubt
that Bethlehem could have all the sum-
mer boarders that could find accommoda-
tions if little advertising were done.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-17
day, closing their rooms here for the
season.
BRIDGEWATER.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL JOTTINGS,
Matthew Watson closed out his house
hold effects at auction, last week, and
started for his new home in Florida.
Mrs Sallie Sanford has been visiting
friends in New Milford.
Arthur Vogt of New York City was a
guest of J. B, Pitcher, last week.
Rev Mr. johnson of New Milford ex-
changed pulpits with Rev Mr. Morse and
administered communion on Sunday.
The children of st Marks Sunday
school were very Hospitality entertained
by Rev Mr. Everst at the Rectory school
last week.
A. B. Mallett was In Ashley Falls
Mass, last week, on business trip.
Mrs 8. A. Lyon continues quite ill and
is attended by DR. Staub of New Milford
in the absence of DR. Bostwick.
Miss Ella Kelly has returned to hel
home in Bridgeport after quite vacation
among our Bridgewater hills.
Master Harry Boland, who has beer
spending his vacation in this village, ha
returned to his home in New York City
Miss Lucy Boland, after visiting he
friends in Danbury, is once more hom
with her sister, Mrs E. Mallett.
Dwight Wheeler has closed his sum
mer nome and is back in Bridgeport.
Clark Wheeler has returned to his hom
in Bridgeport.
Burroughs Randall of Morris has re
turned to his home after visiting rela
tives in this town.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-17
SOUTHPORT.
PERSONAL CHAT.

PERSONAL CHAT.
". A. Shepherd, our genial ticket agent |
at the Station, started Thursday evening |
to visit his parental home in Iowa.
Miss Alice Davis is expected to teach |
the Center school in Southbury. She will
commence her duties September 20.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Nichols and guests
visited Lake Qaassapaug, last Friday.
William Davis, Jr., attended the BIZ
cycle race in Waterbury, last Thursday.
A gentleman by the name of Clark
takes the position as ticket agent during
W. A. Shepherds absence.
Miss Martha W. Thompson has been
visiting relatives in Bethlehem, and is
spending this week in Derby.
Mrs Elizabeth Peck of Oakyille was at
George E. Garlick's, last Tuesday.
Ralph Smith moved to Southford, last
cIludys anu very "dIW udy IL Was.
Aaron W. Thompson carried their goods.
Our village school opened on Monday,
September 13.
Farmers are busy digging potatoes and
cutting corn and bushes.
George Garlick's Newfoundland dog,
Black Ben, caught two woodchucks and
skunk, last Friday.
Mrs David Hawley says she expects to
eat her Thanksgiving supper in her new
house. but they will have to hurry up If
she does, for think the cellar wall is not
yet completed.
Miss Florence Wetmore of Roxbury is
teaching the Kissewaug school and
boarding at Dwight Atwood's.
R. S. Edwards of Roxbury visited his
sisters over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-17
THE CRANE-HILL NUPTIALs.

The marriage of Miss Lillian Augusta
Crane and Charles Henry Hill occurred
last week Wednesday at the brides
home below Guield's Hollow. Rev
Charles Aver, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, OBLIGATED. The ceremony
occurred shortly after noon. The bride
was attired in gown of lansdown silk.
Guests from out of town included Mrs
William Payne and Mrs John Murray
and daughter, Miss Bessie Murray of
Woodbury., Mr. and Mrs Joseph Shelton
of New Preston, Mr. and Mrs Louis
Mason and son, Washington, Gilbert
Allen Of Woodbury., Mr. and Mrs Elida
Moore and Mrs Edward Thayer of
Washington and the Misses Drakeley
of Woodbury.. They were handsomely
remembered with presents. After re-
ceiying the congratulations of the as
sembled friends, they returned to the
house of the groom in Wood Creek, Mr.
Hill having charge of the Doolittle
farm.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-17
WARREN.
A VALUABLE RELIC.

Mrs j. s. Comstock, who was Stur-
tivant, has recently found among other
papers, "a captains commission which
was given to her great grandfather and
issued by Jonathan Trumbull, the
second Governor Trumbull, in 1901. The
first Trumbull was made governor in
1869 and held the office until 1854 or Is
years. He was born in Lebanon, Ct, in
ITO. Educated at Harvard, graduating
at 1.-THE age of IL. He was governor
during the whole period of the Revolu-
ton, enjoyed the confidence Of Wash
ington, who first gave him the name Of
Brother Jonathan, and the other sages
and patriots Of that eventful period. He
died in 1856. Jonathan, his son, was
born in 174O, and graduated at Harvard.
He was paymaster in the northern de-
partment Of the arms. He was In the
family of Washington in the capacity of
secretary and aid. He enjoyed in an
eminent degree the confidence of friend.
ship of the commander in chief, with
whom he continued until the close of the
war. In 1889 he was q member of
Congress and in 1898 he was elected
governor of Connecticut and died lin
office after filling it for IL years and
eight months. In 1901 40 we have said
ne issued captains commission to Mr.
Sturtivant, which document has been
preserved in the family hundred years
had a son, John Trumbull, who also In
his early years served as an aid to Gen
Washington. He left the army in 1777
and gave his attention to painting. He
visited Europe, and was under the in
struction OF Benjamin West and the
great national pictures which adorn the
rotunda at Washington, were executed
by him.
September 5 and 6, Sunday and Mon
day, were gems Of days. Your cores
dent aupposes that they were type OF
days which continue for week after
week and almost month after month in
the Holy Land during ita summer. Not
Ia deck OF cloud to be seen.
we hear the whistle from Mr. Wedges
saw mill In the southwest corner OF tht