davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28

Meantime, he would be able to do some eff
cient knitting of the candidate for police
judge.
Judge Cox has been i'll for several days.
Sunday he was not able to be away from
home. and yesterday he had to ask friend
to act judge pro TEN. Judge Cox
seen by Journal reporter at John Roch-
ford's office in the Stephenson building.
Il do not care to say anything at all,
said Judge Cox, when asked what he
thought of the resigna ton.
When the resignation was presented
there was nothing left for the board TO do,
he added, after a moments thought.
DO you contemplate taking any further
notice of what Colbert did at the Yellow
Bridge?"
1t was fully minute before he answered.
Il believe / said TO yeu that l did not
care TO say anything at all on the subject
and that l further said that it did not APP
pear TO me that there was anything else
to be done when the resignation was ten
dered," responded he.
That ended the interview.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28
DAYLIGHT

Confidence in the wisdom of your
selections can only come from the
knowledge that cOIOrs and texture
have been subjected to natures best
teSt-DAYLIGHT. In our remod-
eled store we have four large sky
lights which, with the highest cell
ing in the city and the immense
spread of glass in show windows
and rear partition, gives us light
superior to that of any other store.
That's one of the advantages here;
below are others:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28

Since the News took hold of the Taggart
campaign openly and is showing a DISPOSE
ton to run it, the scheme to elect Taggart
at the expense of Judge Cox is brought more
clearly to the surface. The evening organ
yesterday printed an editorial directed
against Judge Cox and asking for his de-
feat, while in the same issue supporting
Taggart
The leaders of the silver forces are hold
ing meetings almost nightly now in their
effort to protect not only the interests of
Cox but of the "cause" in the campaign.
Their attitude is threatening and they de-
clare that the trading business is one in
which more than one crowd can take a
hand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28
JUDGE cox SAYS NOTHING.
He Hears the News of His Enemy's
Resignation.

There is considerable speculation as to
what course Police Judge Cox win pur-
sue. The action taken yesterday is convinc-
ing that the ex-superintendent was not
blamed for his utterances with regard to
cox's candidacy for reelection. AS he is
now out of the police service it is pointed
out that he is in a position to do more
effective work against Cox than if he had
continued at the head Of the department
The last sentence in DR.. Hodges's certift-
cate as to Colbert's physical condition is
regarded by some as leaving it possible for
his reappointmsnt AFTER the election"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28
The PatroImen Notified.

The patrolmen were last night informed
officially of the resignation of Thomas F.
Colbert as superintendent of police. AT roll
call Acting Superintendent Quigley spoke of
the action before the Board of Public Safety
and announced he would be in charge of
the department for the present. He asked
the men to aid him in giving the city the
best service possible, and hoped they would
be as loyal to him as they had been to the
retiring Superintendent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28

The reunion of the Thirty-third Indiana
Volunteers will take place here tomorrow
in Horticultural Room No. II, in the State
house. II will begin at 10 o'clock in the
morning and the following programme will
be carried out in the afternoon: Assembly
at l d. m. Business session. Camp fire at
d. m. Reveille. Music by quartet Adj
dress, The Signal Corps During the War;"
Comrade Scot Butler. Music. Address,
THE Quartermaster's Department In War
Times" Comrade John A. Wlkens. Music.
Address, THE Medical Department and
Surgeons Life in War Times" Comrade
Chas. Seaton. Short talks by the boys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28
" INCSUII5S DISlIICI.-
T0ra cfdfno o1dor M Haaupnrt6pos Il

Heron, the jeweler. recently moved to 81
South Pennsylvania street new Scottish
Rite building. will soon move to Is North
stand was formerly. The new building
" hich he will occupy will be very hand
some, convenient and complete. 1t will be
offers for sale at exceedingly low prices
the handsome wall and counter cases he is
using now During the time he remains at
prices on any goods in his line 10 to 20
per cent less than can be obtained else
where.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28

Ruth Trefz. the four-year-old daughter
OF Dairynlan Fred Trefz. living on the Hug
gins pike. southeast OF the city. died Sun
day from the effects of burns. The con-
tents Of a can OF boiling tomato catsup fell
on the child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28
Jacobs ana jenkins Bound over.

Tillman Jacobs and James Jenkins were
given hearing in Police Court yesterday
morning and held in $1,000 bonds for the
action of the grand jury. Several people
who have been robbed in the vicinity of
the city during the last ten days identified
them as the robbers. The men claim that
they We're thirty-siX miles west of the city
when John W Garner was robbed early Sat
urday morning. They say they were on
their way from Terre Haute in a buggy,
and can prove it by farmers along the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28
The VIM. II. Block Co.

Sole agents for the Standard Paper Pat
terms None better and as cheap
Mail orders promptly attended 70. All
purchases amounting to s. or over delivered
free within hundred miles of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28
Lupin's POpIins

Ask an expert of the plain Colored Dress
Goods of highest reputation. He says
Lupin's, without a doubt. They have re-
ceived highest honors for weaving at the
worlds greatest expositions:
Here is a line of them in fashion,
able Poplin weave-wine, gray,
plum, myrtle, olive, marine and q 00
brownie inches wide, yard. APAsOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28
Specials for To-Day
CoIored Dress Goods

CZARINA COSTUME SUITING-
An English fabric in rough ef-
fects, made OF pure Australian
V SSo J.i S inches 3s4 ' wide shades 60c
IMPERIAL SERGES-45 inches
msf back an wq 3Sd 1a "a snafer ineud 34c
BROADCLOTH-Twill back. 50
inches wide for tailor made
street costumes; ii shades to CO.
choose from; $1.25 value for. oSS
ENGLISH COVERTS-45 inches;
e BsF a. Australian Nool. $50 Val S1.1s
SATIN SOLEILS-45 inches wide.
all wool; 10 shades; SL25 value 2Oc
IOr ........... ...,.....-.............
EXTRA SPECIAL NO. 102-A
new weave of all-wool German
dress fabrics: in u shades. Ac- E0c
tual value soc, for ................. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28
VANDALIA LINE

Terre Haute and Return,
S2.25-ROUND TRIP-$2.2S,
For the Races.
Tickets sold Sept q to Oct. q Good re-
turning until Oct. 3.
w. w. RICHARDSON, D. P. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28

VANDALIA LINE
to
st. Louis and Return,
SS.OO-ROUND TRIP-RS.OO.
Account St Louis fair. Tickets sold at In
dianapolis Oct. to g. inclusive. Good re-
turning up to and including Oct. IL, Tickets
include admission to the fair. w. w. Rich
ardson, d. 2. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28

Tickets sold Sept. rs and ~. Good return
W. w. RICHARDSON, D. P. A.
Saving Is Making.
Two things are being done by gentlemen
buying at Paul II. Krauss'S haberdashery-
they are saving big cash and getting high
class quality in purchasing the fancy mad
ras and fine percale shirts at $1-goods
which were much higher: The sales on
neckwear, too show that buyers of ideas
on the incest styles are dropping in at the
above store
Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana General offices. y south delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion
The sales of Cooks Imperial Champagne
exceeds all the native wines put together.
Why? It's the best.
Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats
McGilliard Agency Co. Fire insurance.
KlondylSe two-step. Carlin & Lennox, No. E.
Market q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
&2.O5-ROund TriD-$2.O
RICHMOND AND RETURN.
Il NLnnAann
Saving Is Milking.

Tickets sold Sept. 2S and 20. Good return
ing O-i ". w. RICHARDSON. D. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28
-Connersville District

Presiding elder, C. c. Edwards; Alving-
ton, A. r. Jones; Arlington, w. S. Smith;
Brcokville. j. II. earns; Brookville circuit,
Fl. D. Sterrett Carthage. w. n. Fletcher;
CIarksburg, G. H. Reiboldt; College Cor
rer E. L. Dolph; Connersville, Y. ". Tee-
Wis: Everton, j. NJ. Wines; Fairfield, j. S.
Scull; Falkland F. A. Guthrie; Glenwood,
d. r. Hedges and supply, Gerlief Jensun;
Laurel, supply, ]. l.. Brown; Liberty, A. K.
Beach: Maplewood, Jesse Miller; Metamora.
Fl. Harris; Milroy, A. n. Marlatt and +. L..
La Rue; Milton. r.. S. Hyde; Morristown.
E. p Jewett; Mount Carmel, I. J. An
thony; Rushville, c. W. Tinsley; Shelby
Vile, First Church. ]. w. Duncan; West
street, r. H. Moore St. Paul, d. A. Wyne-
gar; Waldron, H. c. Pelsoe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28
Evansville District


Presiding elder E. B. Rawls Acton, c.
w. Maupfn: Brightwood. w. w. Reynolds;
Brooklyn, II. S. Hilton; Castleton. II. Fl.
Sheldon; Greenwood. +. A. Westhayer;
Indianapolis, Birthplace, d. w. Noble
Blackford-street, c. w. Crooke; Broadway
L. F.. Dimmitt; California street, W. S.
Biddle; Central-avenue, c. {. Lasby and j.
F. D. John: East Park. T. X Willis; Edwin
Ray j. r. T. Lathrop; First Church, II. J.
Black. Fletcher-place, r. Roberts; Fur
nas-place, Charles Tinsley; Grace, L. S.
Knotts: Hall-place. G.. NJ. Smith: Hyde
Park Robert ZSring; Lincoln-avenue. w.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28

Feed YOUR horge JAMES, DISHES oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28
Black Dress Goods

Black Dress Goods
NOVELTY CREPONS-46 inches a.
wide; 81 quality for ............... OON
NOVELTY JACQUARDS AND
LIZZARDS-All wool, beautiful
designs IS inches wide; Zoe 20
quality for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OSS
ENRIETTA Silk warp
Priestley's make. 40 inches wide; CT on
81 and $175 qualities for $l.4S and ApA'% =
Silks
PEAU DE SOLE, "a inches wide, o.
$l.25 quality, for ................... ~
SATIN DUCHESSE. q inches
wide, SLIPS and 81 quality, for ga
Soc ana O
SATIN BROCADES for skirts:
handsome designs; SIC quality RQc
ROMAN STRIPED SATINS, Csc 49,
value, Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. tn
VELVET NOVELTIES, in
Plaids, Figures and Stripes, the
newest thing for waists a SPLEEN o.
did line to select from, per yard SOS
TIE W., III QIooI~ r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28

Klondyke two-step Carlin s. Lennox, No. E.
Market. q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28

Judge Cox disclaimed any intentions of
making speech His words were listened
to closely. everybody in the crowd wonder
ing what he would say in favor of Taggarts
reelection in view of the startling plot for
his undoing disclosed by the words Of Su-
perlntendent of Police Colbert. Judge Cox
took for his theme Rear Admiral Browns
determination to spend the rest of his life
in Indianapolis when he retired from the
navy recently. Admiral Brown said that he
was going back to my old home to In
dianapoiis, the most beautiful city in the
United States"
Judge Cox said 1--WE are all proud that
we are residents of the most beautiful city
in the United States Did it ever occur to
you who is responsible for the fact that
this city is so beautiful A few years ago,
he said. the streets were worse than country
roads and the sewers were unworthy the
name. "A Democratic administration in
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-01-28
SOME NEW MEXICO GLEANlNGS
Brief Resume of Industrial and Social
Conditions from Several Sections
of the Territory.
FAIR CERRILL0S AND ALBUQUERQUE
The Madrid Coal Mining District is En-
joying Good Degree of Prosperity
and All the Mines Are Run
ming Full Blast.

Special Correspondence of the New Mexican.
Cerrillos, Jan. 25.--Cerrilos, that
energetic little city in southern
Santa Fe county, is on the tip-toe of
expectancy. A big smelter is in pros
pect. The site has been selected and sur
veyed, and the persons interested in the
enterprise are anxiously awaiting ia
vorable reply from Senator Elkins, of
West Virginia, who owns the land wanted
for the smelter, side-tracks and fuel
yards. Should this smelter be built, Ger
rillos will fairly boom. In the mountains
and hills are many fine mineraled pros
poets which will be developed the mo.
ment reducing facilities are assured.
Fuel is near, accessible and cheap, and
certainly more favorable location for
smelter could not be found in the ter
ritory.
In Il business way Cerrillos can not
complain much. The business men talk
about hard times, but the various busi-
ness houses bear an air of prosperity
which is undeniably pleasing to visitors
Ia conversation with such men as Judge
Kendall, Mr.. W. II. Kennedy and DIR.
Richards, it WAS learned that prospects
for the future of the town and surround.
ing country were exceedingly bright.
The coming spring will bring many i'm
provements in the way of new buildings,
snlarging and repairing those already
standing, while the development of min
ng properties will be vigorously pushed,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-01-28
AlbuGuerIue.

Albuquerque, Jan. 27.--Who has not
heard of Albuquerque, that magic
city which in few years sprang from
small collection of adobe houses
into modern city with it's handsome
business blocks, Its street railway, its
steam railways and great railroad shops,
it's electric lights, it's excellent water sys-
ten, and its hospitable people! Well,
Albuquerque is all on earth, bustling and
hustling, and growing every day. Just
at present, however, the citizens are
somewhat put out over the railroad stu
alton. For some months pastit has been
the fond hope, the dream of the people of
this city that another railroad connection
with the east was going to be given them
by the extension of the Frisco road
from Burton, Kas., to Albuquerque, to
connect with the A. & P. Had this
scheme materialized another boom would
everybody would wear diamonds, but the
"best laid plans of mice and men gang
aft aglee." The Santa Fe will undoubt-
edly absorb the A. & p, the two roads
will become one, and no connecting link
will be built between Burton and Albu-
querque. Be that as it may, the citizens
of the city from all outward indications,
have no reason to complain. Business is
fairly good, everybody wears good
clothes and appears to have plenty to eat
- what more can be asked these times.
Your correspondent called upon Judge
Summers at the court house, and Gen.
Carr, we'll known in Santa Fe, to-day, and
enjoyed the visits very much. Gen.
Carr, who is nicely situated at the Com.
mercial club, is confined to his apart.
ments by badly sprained ankle, but
hopes to get out again in a few days.
Cattlemen in this section of the country
are feeling very much encouraged over the
outlook for their business. The ranges
are in better condition than they have
been for number of years past, prices
are much higher, while the demand for
young feeders is greatly beyond what was
sx pected last year. Taking all these fav.
orable conditions together sumo of the
more ssuguine raisers are predicting a
return to great prosperity for New Mex
loo cattlemeu ia q few months. In fact
wherever have been business men of all
,lasses are very hopeful of the future, and
his naturally tends to greater confidence
md increased dealings. 0. L. R.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-01-28
MARKET REPORTS.

New York, Jan. 28. - Money on call
nominally at TX q 2 per cent; prime
mercantile paper, 81 q 4; silver, 65;
lead, $3.50.
Ohioago Wheat, January. 731s; May,
748. Corn, January, %; May, 1884 q q.
Oats, January, lblS; May, 17ls.
Chicago.-Cattle, receipts, $4,000; mar
ket steady to firm; beeves, 1856 q
$5.25; COWS and heifers, $l.75@$4 30; Tex
as steers, $3.10 @ 1920; stockers and feed
ers, $3.10 @ $40. Sheep, receipts, 49,
600; market, steady.
Kansas Clty.-Cattle, receipts, 5000;
shipments, 1900; market, steady to
strong; Texas steers, $3.50 q So 80; Texas
COVE, $195 @ $3.50; native steers, 1925
q $4S5; native COWS and heifers, $l.50 @
1855; stockers and feeders, $500 @ S4 so;
bulls, 81 40 @ 1926. Sheep, receipts, q
600; shipments, none; market steady;
lambs, $500 q 81 60; muttons, $1.75 q
&3.65.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-01-28
Absolutely Pure

message from the council was an
nounced asking the concurrence OF this
| honorable body to concur in G. J. r. No.
5, in regard to the pay of translators and
interpreters and other contingent ex-
penses.
Mr.. Sena asked unanimous consent to
take up @. J. R. No. 8, there being no OBJ
jections c. j. Il. was taken up.
Upon motion of Mr.. Smith @. j. R. was
read by title.
Mr.. Sena asked unanimous consent to
further suspend the rules and have G. j.
h. read the third time in full. The mo-
tion was carried.
The chair announced that unanimous
consent having been given that G.. j. r.
No. 3 be read. Mr.. Luna moved to sus-
pend the rules to place @. J. r. No. 8
upon its passage. The motion was car
ried.
Mr.. Luna moved that c. J.R. do now
pass, and upon ballot the motion was
carried.
Upon motion of j. p. Sapdoyal the
house took a recess until p. m, this
afternoon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-01-28
Court Notes.

jory in the district court was engaged
all day yesterday on the case of L. d.
Sugar vs. W. P. Cunningham ct all, and
the same case goes on to-day. The suit
comes of an attachment levied by Gun
ningham while he was sheriff at the TO-
stance of Mandell Brothers, who claimed
that they were defrauded by one Her
mann Goodman, who ordered goods for
which he refused to pay, transferring the
merchandise in the hope of evading pay
nent. Complainant Sugar denies the al
legation aud claims his own stock of
goods was attached by the sheriff. Gen.
e. L. Bartlett and Mr.. Sutherlin repre-
sent Sugar, while Messrs. r. E. Twitchell,
Childers and Adams are the attorneys
for Mandell Brothers, Mr.. Renehan ap-
pearing for Cunningham.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-01-28
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
Through Editor Hughes 'spectacIes-
spicy Items Well Presented in the
Albuquerque Citizen.

Senator Cbaves is the Republican
3 leader in the council, and he is ably fill
ing the position.
Deming has strong lobby at Santt
. Fe working for a new county, with Dem
ing as the county seat.
! One of the most effective lobbyists al
Santa Fe for his friends and measures
that they favor, is Col. Thos. P. Gable.
No special legislation can be adopted
by the territorial Legislature, which nips
many we'll laid plans to raid the terri
J torial treasury.
Summit county is on the apex of the
continental divide, and it is hanging In
the balance at Santa Fe, and may slide
either way any Gay.
The governor is making up his list of
friends for territorial positions, and up
to date he has not called in any of the
statesmen TO assist him in the job.
The railroad men on active duty desire
the passage of bill exempting them
from jury duty while in the train service.
The engineers especially desire the en-
actment of such law
The county seat removal bill has stirred
up things in several counties, aud con-
siderable work is being done for and
against its passage. The bill was re-
ferred yesterday to the council committee
on counties and county lines.
Yesterday Senator Martin introduced
a meritorious bill regulating the fares of
the Pullman Palace Car company in this
territory. There seems to be unani-
nous determination to force this monop-
oily to reduce it's rates.
Speaker Lleweliyn is proving q friend
of the newspaper fraternity. He has in.
troduced a bill in the house compelling
incorporated companies to publish their
articles OF incorporation IN at least one
newspaper in the county where the COM
pany proposes to do business.
Senators Spiess and Flnical introduced
bills yesterday to encourage the erection
of beet sugar factories in New Mexico
The marked success of the Peoos valley
is we'll adapted to tue growth of the sugar
beet, and by proper encouragement it is
expected that numerous factories will be
established at an early date.
James D. Hughes was elected terri
torlal printer yesterday afternoon, by
unanimous vote of the territorial as
sembly. Harmony continues to prevail
in solid chunks among the solons, and it
is now predicted that Gov. Thornton will
send in the names of many Republican
appointses. If he does this, the many
errors of his administration will be for
given by the people.
1t is proposed to reduce the member.
ship of the bureau of immigration to five
members, one to be selected from each
judicial district, ana to consist of only
three members of the same political
party. The present board consists of
twenty members, and is too large for the
prompt transaction.@f business
Senator Finical yesterday introduced
a bill to repeal the law charging business
men license for the privilege of doing
business in New Mexico. What this ter.
ritory needs is more business men, and
more capital, and the move to abolish
The occupation tax they have heretofore
paid is certainly in the right direction.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-01-28
Madrid.

Madrid, Jan. 25.-Up in the noun.
tains, some three miles east of Ger
rillos, stranger standing upon the
crest of lofty range, looking down,
would rub his eyes in Advertisements, yes,
and almost doubt his hearing faculties.
There, in deep canon, is located one of
the most picturesque, busy, noisy, min
ing camps to be found in the entire
southwest. The name of the camp is
Madrid and the product is coal, both an
thracite and bituminous. This town is
connected with the outside world by
branch of the Santa Fe system, which
climbs up and twists in and out of the
mountains to the town and stops short at
the edge of deep gulch. The canon is
quite narrow and is filled with the min
ers' homes, the great coal works and the
various places of business, making a
pleasing picture, particularly as the sun
disappears over the western mountains.
But the picturesq ueness of this cam p is
not the sum total of it's wealth. The
amount of business done is wonderful.
The mines are running full time, employ
ing all the good men that can be obtain
ed, and hundreds of cars of coal are ship.
ped out every week. The Madrid Mer
camille company has one of the largest
general stores in this part of the terri
tory and under the able management of
Mr.. Burdick does an enormous volume of
business, supplying the townspeo with
everything in the way of wearing apparel,
hardware and food. Interviews with diff
ferent miners brought out many interest.
ing facts concerning the camp. Health
is good, the wages earned by those en-
ployed in the mines fair, and everybody
seems contented and happy.
One condition obtains which would not
suit Santa Fe residents. All the water
used for domestic purposes is brought up
the mountain from Waldo in great tank
cars, emptied into reservoir, and then
to the different parts of the
town through system of pipes.
Madrid is now place of considerable
i'm mportance, but when the coal
and mineral deposits east of it are de-
veloped, the little town will soon take on
i metropolitan appearance and become
,ne of the most i'm portant business CEN
ers of New Mexico.