davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-25

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator George,
of Mississippi, is dangerously i'll of heart
failure at the Garfield hospital. He ls rs
years old and the chances of his recovery
are slim.
SENATE COMMITTEE AT WORK.
The senate committee on foreign rela
tions to-day had the arbitration commit
tee under discussion as to its bearing on
the Nicaragua canal. The committee had
read the Clayton-Bulwer treaty also all
treaties and agreements between the
United States and Nicaragua and Costa
Rico relating to the canal The letter
which Minister Rodriguez presented to
the senate on Friday last, in which the Mic
aragua government protested against the
present canal bill came before the senate
and formed the basis of discussion. This
led to a talk of what the real situation
was in regard to the concession to the ca
nal, and the rights of the Maritime Canal
company, as we'll as of the people. Several
senators seemed to think that the Nicar-
aqua canal might be seriously affected
by the treaty, and the committee will go
to the bottom of this question before
taking up other portions of the treaty.
Senator Morgan took an active part in
the discussion. He insisted that the canal
question mast be settled before the treaty
could be ratified.
RIGHTEOUS WRATH.
In a speech on Cuba to-day Senator
Turpie denounced Gen. Weyler as the
"Herod of Havana" and as "the indescrb-
ably diminutive reptile" Turpie had
not finished at p. m., when the senate
turned to euloglze the late speaker,
Crisp.
INVESTIGATION ASKED FOR.
Mr.. Burrows, Republican, of Michigan,
presented in the senate to-day an appeal
by presidential electors of Delaware for a
congressional investigation, into alleged
irregularities, by which in Kent county
majority of about 500 votes in favor of
the union Republican ticket was changed
into an apparent and false Democratic
majority of about 200. Another docu-
ment presented by Mr.. Burrows was
signed by Speaker Hancy, of the senate,
and Speaker Moore of the house.
Its allegations we're of sensational
character, asserting that "powers of gov
ernment are being usurped by corrupt
oligarchy under leaders whose curse
defy's the COURTS"
1t declared, also, that votes become
"merchantable asset" and the courts under
influence practice partisanship. Under
the cir ,unstances alleged an appeal is
made to congress to "re-establish re-
publican form of government" and for
recount of the vote of Delaware. The
appeals were referred to the committee
on privileges and elections.
Senator Chandler, of New Hampshire,
said that it was his purpose to devise
means by which this wholesale larceny of
state and U. s. senatorships should be
prevented.
WANTED IN MEXICO.
The secretary of state has issued war,
rant for the surrender to Mexican officers
of Pomposo Ramos Bojo, who is wanted
in Mexico for assault with intent to kill
and who was held after his examination
by the United States extradition males
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-25
TERRIBLE CONDITION IN ST. LOUIS.

TERRIBLE CONDITION IN ST. LOUIS.
St. Louie, Jan. 25.- The demand on aid
associations and kindred charities, for
coal, provisions and other necessaries,
was never 30 heavy as now except after
the great tornado last May. Ellen short,
a single woman, aged GA, living alone in
a tenement house, was found frozen and
starving and taken to the hospital, where
it is thought that she can not recover.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-25
McCuIlagh's Successor

st. Louis, Jan. 25.-Oapt. Henry King,
chief editorial writer of the Globe-Demo-
crat, has been appointed to succeed JOS
eph B. McOullagh as editor in chief.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-25
SANTA FE, N. M, MONDAY, JANUARY 25 1897.

day of starvation whose family was with
out food, fuel or money, and had been
lestitnte for several daYs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-25
NEW BAKERY.
S. s. beatty, Prop.
LION COFFEE 6 Packages 81

Our Bakery products is all that the
best material and skill can produce. ..
You can eat it with your eyes wide
open. We handle the best brands Of
CoFFEEs AND TEAS
that money will buy, such a. the cele-
brated "Knickerbocker" Java and
Mocha of New York, "Dwinell, Wright
& Co." Boston, Mass, "schilling's
Best" San Francisco, Cal, every pound
guaranteed to please or money re.
funded. Our canned goods, both for
eign and domestic are frst-class.
Our domestic brands are "Monarch,
Reid, Murdock q Go, Chicago" "Blue
Label, Curtis Bros. & 90, Rochester,
N. r. 2 "Dew Drop, J. w. Browne b
Co., Philadelphia, Pa"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-25

of the last ballot was, Thatcher 23, Hen
derson IS, Rawlins Is, Salisbury 3, Pow
ers l, Nebeker /, Lawrence l,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-25
THE BALLOT IN IDAHO.

Boise, Idaho.--The senatorial ballot to-
day resulted ns follows: Frank Walton,
Popuist, 30; Dubois, 2G; T. F. Nelson,
Populist, 13; others scattering.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-25
CAPT. J. G. DUVAL.
An Ola and Well Known veteran
Joins the Majority.

News comes from Fort Worth, Texas,
of the death of John @. Duval, who re-
sided in this city for some ten years and
who left here about six years ago for
Texas. He died on the 18th inst. at Fort
Worth from an attack of grippe. He was
the last survivor of the Fannin massacre
at Goliad, in 1888. He was 81 years old
when he died, and was one of the most
noted soldiers of Texas in her struggle
for independence and in the war with
Mexico. He had been ranger with Capt.
Jack Hayes, afterward celebrated con-
federate scout. He was a son of the late
Gen. Duval, of Florida, from which state
he came to Texas when about 80 years
old. Duval county was named for him.
He WAS noted writer Of Texas history.
santa Fe Koute- California Limited
Leave Chicago 500 p. N. Wednesdays
and Saturdays, Kansas City $3.50 a. m.
and Denver, $40 p. m. Thursdays and
Sundays, reaching Los Angeles in 70
hours ana San Diego in 76 hours from
Chicago. Connecting train from San
Francisco via Mohave. Returns Mon
days and Thursdays.
Equipment of superb vestibuled Pull
man palace sleepers, buffet smoking car
aud dining car. Most luxurious service
via any line.
Another express train carrying palace
and tourist sleepers leaves Chicago and
Kansas City daily for California.
Inquire of local agent or
g. 7. NIoRo1soN, g. p. A.,
A., T. &S. F. BY.
Chicago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-25
WANTED IN MEXICO.

The secretary of state has issued war,
rant for the surrender to Mexican officers
of Pomposo Ramos Bojo, who is wanted
in Mexico for assault with intent to kill
and who was held after his examination
by the United States extradition maies-
trate tn New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-25
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Congressional Investigation Asked for
in Matter ofAlleged False Election
Returns in Delaware.
WEYLER, The "REROD OF HAVANA"
Examinations of Several Treaties
Bearing Upon the Nicaragua Canal
Senator George Ill.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator George,
of Mississippi, is dangerously i'll of heart
failure at the Garfield hospital. He ls rs
years old and the chances of his recovery
are slim,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-25
EXPENDITURES.

Balance on hand Nov. 1, 1885," 1,4S4 o4
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-25

Chicago.-Only one death has been re-
ported by the police up to noon. Freda
Busch suooumbed as result of exposure.
Ambulances, however, we're kept busy
conveying people to the hospitals with
feet and hands frozen. George Grant
was found in freight car near North
street almost dead with his feet badly
frozen. They will have to be amputated.
The work of clearing down town streets
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-25
RELIEF WORK.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-The police depart
ment has been turned into vast relief
corps, and Chief of Police Badenoch has
issued orders that every officer make per-
sonal investigation of all cases of desti.
tuition on his beat, and report the same
at once. Help is sent Immediately to all
cases reported and every patrol wagon
and inspectors carriage is being used for
the time being for this purpose. At the
home Of Edwin Martin, 25l West 5lst street,
there was found child that died Satur-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-25

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 25.-In this city the
mercury dropped this morning from to
10 degrees below zero, while the thermo-
meters registered from to 10 degrees
colder. The change was proceeded by
heavv fall nf snow
The evening times., 1897-01-25

The Attorney Generals Report
About u. p. r. II. Foreclosure.

The Attorney Generals Report
About U. p. r. II. Foreclosure.
In response to resolution. the Attorney
an agreement has been made with the re
orga nization committee OF the Union Pa
cifie Railway Company respecting the fore
closure of the governmentlie lien ON the prop
erty of that company.
He also says he has designated the
United States Trust Company of New York
as the depository, and that 81 500, 900 had
been deposited under the agreement The
names of those comprising the reorganiza-
tion committee are Louis Fitzgerald, Chair
man; Jacob II. Schiff, T. Jefferson
Coolidge, Jr.; Chauncey NJ. Depew Mer-
vim Huygitt, and Oliver Ames.
Among the correspondence transmitted
is letter from President Cleveland, dated
january 12, which follows:
Hon. Judson Harmon. Attorney General;
The Till which has been for some time
pending before the Congress, providing
for the adjustment and extension of the
Indebtedness OF the Pacific Railroads 10
the government of the United States, has
teen defeated in the House of Representa-
tiveS.
I'm the case of the Union Pacific Rail
road, and the Kansas Pacific Railroad, d
default in the pa yment of their indebted
ness having occurred, and suits having been
commenced for the foreclosure of the lien
upon said roads, which is param cunt to the
lien and security OF the United
States, you are hereby directed,
pursuant TO the provisions of an act
of Congress passed March B, 1887, after
taking such precautions aEd perfecting such
arrangements as are possible to assure as
far as practicable the payment of their
Indebtedness To the government as a result
of the suits now pending or Others TO be IN
stituted, to take such proceedings in the
courts as shall be needful to protect and
defend tie rights and interests Of the
United States"
The evening times., 1897-01-25

Exercise should not make us breathe
much more rapidly than we do normally,
but deeper. Most of us are too lazy with
our lungs, not knowing how to fill them
evenly. smoothly and fully. Most people
have hollowS above their collar bones,
which is wrong. The apex OF the lungs
should project up into that space and fill it
pretty nearly full, making an almost even
surface with the neck. One should breathe
deeply and fully otherwise the lungs apex
imprisons a stagnant pool OF air, soon
filled with dust and organisms OF all kinds,
and forms an excellent germ-breeder. Most
cases of phthisis begin in the apex OF the
lungs. Women, though closer housed and
more away from the fresh air, do not have
consumption as much as men. The lcssened
liability to consumption enjoyed by women
is due partly to their loosc-throated dresses,
allowing full expansion of the lungs at
the apex, which most men do not use.
The blood OF person getting a sufficiency
of pure air tingles to the tips of the fingers
and toes, and the elimination of waste mat
ter in the food is much nearer perfection
Evening Transcript.
The evening times., 1897-01-25
CYCLISTS In THE PARADE
How They Can Best Appear Is a
Puzzle to Gen. Porter.
They Have Pretty Plume and Don'i
Want to WaIk-Gen. Howard
and the Veterans.

What plan can he devised in order to en-
able the cyclists to appear in the inaugural
parade, is the question which Gen. Porter
and his able associates in charge OF the
parade arrangements. as well as the Off
GERS OF the National Republican Mckinley
and Hobart Wheelmcn'S Club is just now
trying to answer successfully.
The matter has been brought up by Mr.
James K. Dunn, of Massillon, ONO, one Of
the promoters of the Whcelnen's Club.
which has several hundred campaig branch
organizations throughout the country, Mr.
Dunn states tlat large delegation Of
wheelmen are extremely anxious to par
ticipate in the parade if a scheme can be
arranged to en- able them to do ST..
The cyclists adopted as their emblem
during the late campaign, at the sug-
geStiOn of Mr.. Hanna, the pampaS grass
plume, which grows in great abundance
in Southern California. The pampas is
colured red, white and blue, and mounted
upon a staff, and would form very pretty
and unique decoration for the wheels.
Gen. Porter is heartily in favor OF
recognizing the wheelmen.. who worked
for the success OF the Republican ticket last
fan, and permitting them to take part in
the parade.
The difficulty, however arises from the
fact that the men cannot appear upon their
wheels in line. The vast body Of marchers
will move altogether too slow to enable the
wheelmen to ride, and they fear it would
spoil the effect should they walk beside
tn cir W heels.
Gen. Porter has consulted a number of
leading wheelmen as to what method can
be adopted to overcome the difficulty. but
has as yet received no solution to the prob
lem.
Major William W Morris, of the Union
Veterans League, of Newark, y. j., writes
to headquarters to ascertain what assign
mcnt has been made for the old soldiers in
the parade Gen. o. o. Howard has been
appointed marshal of the veterans division
and will have charge of this part of the
line
The Third division of the First grand
division, it has been decided, will be CON
stituted of State troops. at the head Of
which win ride the governors of the va
rious States and their staffs, in the order OF
their admission into the Union. Gov.
Tanner, of Illinois; Gov. Drake, OF Iowa,
and the governor of New York are the
first to make application for horses and
equipments for their staffs.
Gen. Porter, together with Col. Corbin
and Mr.. A. n. Brakeman, will arrive here
late Tuesday night, and remain at head
quarters during Wednesday and Thursday
and return to New York on Friday morning.
Senator Thurston made brief remarks this
afternoonin advocacy of the proposed para
graph of the Military Academy appropria-
tion bill permitting the participation of the
West Point cadets in the Inauguration pa
rade. The bill went over without action on
this paragraph, but it is believed it will be
passed, and that the Inauguration paratles
of this and future years will never be with
out this military spectacle.
The evening times., 1897-01-25
MRS. ARAES't FOURTH SUIT
This Time She Seeks Absolute Di-
yOrce FrOm'Her Husband.
She Says the Major Treats Her
Cruelty and No Longer Has an
Affection for Her.

Mrs. Lucy II. Arrnes is again desrous f
divorce from Major George A Armes.
The bill in equity, filed today by w. c.
Prentiss, is the fourth application made by
her. 1t is not to be supposed that the
others were denied by the court on the
contrary, because of the conciiiatory course
OF the major, his wife has each time with
drawn her suit and consented TO q reunion
The charges in the present action are quite
similar to those previously made. The de-
iendant is alleged to have a violent and I'M
controllable temper, and to be a man of
quarrelsome nature.
IN Ghfs con.iec-iun 4, u asserted that dur
ing his station at Fort Stockton lie was
constantly in difficulties with superior Of
Ulcers, ana as consequence was placed
npon the retired list of the army ia Sep
tcmber, 1883. 1t is claimed that his con-
duct has been such as to involve him in
numerous quarreis outside his family and
create for him the reputation of violent
and dangerous man.
Mrs. Armes asssTUs that her husband has
been guilty OF systematic course of cruel
and inhuman treatment of herself
She says he has cursed his children and
beaten them in a cruel manner, ana that
in April, 1892, shortly after the birth OF
their son, Herbert, the defendant raised
a row, discharged the servants, and jeopar-
died her recovery.
It's charged thatin une of the same year
the father beat his daughter, Cecilia, and
when the mother interfered she was knock
ed down by Ma ior Arnes Tie child was
q.
the aid OF detectives, and had her placed
in the House of the Good Shepherd. In the
month of October, 1894, it is asserted that
he fired a revolver in her presence and de-
Clared he would kill somebody. Later ne
sent his children away from home. putting
Oscar in the Reform School.
Because OF all this Mrs Armes, in 1894,
filed "A bill for divorce, but Withdrew it
upon her husbands agreement to give her
separate home and not modest her. He
also agreed, il is alleged, TO give her q
certain sum TO live ON, but he violated
his agreement, and declaring his wife
insane or immoral, threatened to put her
in an insane asylum.
Mrs. s.Armesass6rtsthati in December, 1894,
after the separation, the defendant as
saulted his daughter, whom he pulled off
Chevy Chase car The petitioner says
that her husband lons SiLCe ceased to have
affection for her, and observes neither re-
spcct roT kindness for her, and she feels
toward him only ,fear and apprehension
She says he receives S1T5 a month as a
retired army officer, and has also ali in
come from n real estate business Abso-
lutte divorce and alimony, together with the
custody of her children, is asked by Mrs
ArmeS
The evening times., 1897-01-25
UNCONSCIOUS AT EMERGENCY.
A Colored Man Laid Up From a
Fall on Seventh Street.

A colored man, about thirty-five years of
age. who was unable to give his name, is oc-
cupying a cot at tie Emergency Hospital
this afternoon, suffering from a combina-
tion of causes He sauntered out in the icy
atmosphere this morning and tried 10 keep
warm by taking numerous drinks of whisky
A short while before noon, while drunk
and in half-frozen condition, he stag
gered along Seventh street southwest
When the man reached + street lie was
seized with an epileptic fit and tunbled
headlong through a cellar door, severely
cutting and bruising himself
A policeman and several lcitizensEftedh him
out of the hole and sent for the Emergency
ambulance, WHICH conveyed him to the
hospital, where he still lies in a semi-con-
scious condition.
Tie surgeon dia gnosed the case as too
much whisky, cold wave. epilepsy and cuts
and bruises from the fall"
The evening times., 1897-01-25
THIEVES TOO COLD TO STEAL.
Not One Case Reported 10 Police
Headquarters Today.

The arctic wave which struck this city
last night kept the thieves under cover.
Not q single theft was reported TO police
headquarters today. Yesterday three cases
were entered on the record of robberies.
A folding bedstead was stolen from out
side OF Florence Langster's residence, No.
3O4 Jackson Hall alley; Sterling bicycle
from John Weaver, jr., OF No. S12 Four
teenth streetnoTthwest, and black cheviot
overcoat from in front of Julius Colien's
store, No. 11o4 Seventh street northwest.
The evening times., 1897-01-25
PRESENTED The ARGUMENTS
Advocates of the Measure for Gov
ernment Employees Were Heard.
An Effort to Create a Fund to Help
Needy Clerks and Those Who
Lose Their Positions.

Messrs Edward Hall and John l..
waring, representing the advocates Of
House bill No. 9977, which was referred
to in The Sunday Times, were before the
Commissioners this morning, to present an
argument in behalf of the proposed incurpa-
ration of the Association for the mutual
protection and benefit OF government en-
ployes.' for which purpose the measure
was introduced.
The objects of the association, rs set
forth in a paper filed with the board,
are defined as tending to do away with
Endorsements, or placing clerks under obli-
CATION to each other and more speCifi.
cally to create fund through which those
who are 80 unfortunate as to lose posi-
tions in the service will have something to
fall back upon and not require subscrip-
ton from fellow-clerkS.
The provision is also cited, which, it is
claimed, will enable such clerks as, by
force of circumstances, may require uenI-
porary assistance to obtain loans at low
rate, instead of paying, as now, more than
the amount of the loan in one year in inter
est
1t is also urged that clerks will be ena-
bled through the association to save money,
and cause borrowers to contribute 10 the
relief OF their ow-cierks, and at the
same time the practice OF borrowing more
than can be conveniently returned will be
discoura ged.
1T will enable the thrifty to loan their
surplus money through the association, in
stead of loaning it themselves, and avoid
running about the departments to collect
from many who never pay" is another Of
the advantages cited.
The Commissioners promised to give the
matter their early consideration.
The evening times., 1897-01-25

eron Cuban resolution viii be called up
in the Senate today, exerted no influence
whatever on speculation. st Paul earn
ings for the third week of January, re-
ported after the close or business Of Sat
urday, were better than expected, the de
crease being less than $40 900.
reduction in the posted rates OF Ster-
ling exchange Of PC. 10 So and 4S7 IL
had strengthening effect. Speculation
at IL O'Clock was firm in tone with priceE
at or near the best Of the morning.
The evening times., 1897-01-25
GRANTED 4 DIVORCE.
Mrs. Ella Eichelberger Again Mad
"A Free Wnnlan hN ,Iudpe Cox

Mrs. Ella kichelberger Again Made
a Free Woman by Judge Cox.
Judge Cox today granted divorce TO
Ella NJ. Eicheloerger FROM Albert f. Eich-
elhcrgcr. The petition in the case filed
by Attorney Samuel n. Truitt charges the
defendant with cruelty.
EIchelbrrger is low serving tenn in
the pcnitCntiary Tor the killing, in 1884,
o. Henry L. Brickner. He and his brother,
William, were 9th Indicted for murder,
and having escaped TO Richmond, several
weeks passed before they were arrested.
Brickner was kicked 10 death in a fight
in the Eicheltergcr yard in South Wash
ington.
When arraigned they pleaded not guilty,
but later admitted guilty OF manslaughter.
Albert was sentenced to seven years at
Albany. and William to five years and six
months.
The evening times., 1897-01-25
The HouRe.

The House began business today by
passing, on motion of MIR. Savers, the Sen
ate bill to provide for an examination and
survey OF a water route from the mouth Of
the Jetties at the city OF Galveston, Tex,
through the ship canal and UP Buffalo
Bayou TO the city of Houston.
Mr.. Danforth gave notice that on Wetlnes-
day next, after the reading az the journal
be would call up the conference report on
the immigration bill,
The evening times., 1897-01-25
Davitt Is i'm Earnest,

London, Jan. 25.-A meeting of the Irish
National party in Parliament was held to
day, at which Michael Davitt. member for
Southern Mayo, offered a resolution de-
claring that every member of the Irish
Parliamentary party must Loyalty aid in
carrying out the policy OF the majority un-
der the pain of expulsion from the party
organization. The resolution was adopted.
The evening times., 1897-01-25
SPECULATION FIRM IN TONE.
without Increase of Business Prices
Showed a Tendency TO Advance.

New YOIk, Jan. 25.-Without any III
crease in the volume of business to speak
of, prices at the Stock Exchange showed q
tendency to advance this morning The
Improvement except in few instances, was
unlruportant, say 14a3-4 per cent
Jersey Central, Delaware & Hudson and
Tennessee Coal, however, gained 1-sal Is
per cent. London was "a disappointment
early cables from that center reporting tire
market for American securities very quiet
there. Arbitrage houses here were prac-
tically without orders.
Local professional operators. however,
bought moderately OF tlrc leading issues.
and this accounts for the advance during
the first hour.
Reports from washington that the Cam