davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10
WORK OF MASKED ROBBERS
An Express Train on the Louisville 4
Nashville Road Held UP and Loot
ed by Bandlts-Several Packages
OF Money Secured.

Birmingham, Ala, March 10. = The
North bound express on the Louisville
d Nashville road, due at Louisville at
1925 noon, on Wednesday, was held up
by six masked men near Oalera on Tues
day morning. At q water tank in the
woods, two men boarded the engine,
covered the engineer and fireman with pis-
tolls, forced them to uncouple the locomo.
tive and express cor, and run forward
half mile. Here four more men we're
waiting. The messenger refused to open
the car. The door was broken open and
the messenger covered with pistols and
forced to open the safe. A number of
packages of money we're secured but the
total amount is not known. It is sup.
posed to have been large however.
Posses are in pursuit of the robbers,
having gone from Birmingham on a spe-
cial train at 2 O'Clock this morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10

to the council from his district, by
majority of l,435 votes. During the two
terms IN the council Mr.. Curry always
legislated for the benefit of the territory,
and his record as member is unblem-
ished by even whisper of scandal in
connection with single vote or action.
Mr.. Curry is member of the board of
regents of the Military institute of Ros-
well, which he had established while in
the council in 1895, and he has given
much Of his time to the upbuilding of the
school.
Politically, Mr.. Curry is a Democrat,
but he believes in absolute fairness in
politics, and this one characteristic, COM
bined with his great natural ability and
uprightness of character, has made him
ole Of the leading and most respected
men in the territory. Much to the regret
of his friends, and to the loss of the terri
tory, Mr.. Curry has announced his inten-
tion OF retiring from public life at the e1-
piration of his term as member of the
legislature, and thereafter devoting his
entire time and energies to private
affairs.
In 1888 Mr.. Garry was married to Miss
Rebecca Sisneros, in Lincoln. The union
has proven happy one and their hos
pitable home is blessed with three bright
children.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10
-------------------------~--+aH-@-~
The Presidents Old Friend.

Washington, March l0.-Gen. Hastings,
commander of the Twenty-third OHIO,
McKinley's old regiment, who now lives
in Bermuda, came to Washington to see
the Inauguration and was to have sailed
for home on Saturday. Early this after
noon he called on the president at the
White house, and while returning to his
hotel was knocked down by wagon in
the street and his leg, which had once
been fractured at the battle of Winchester
by q bullet, was broken. The president
at once called on him at the hospital.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10
The Council.
TUESDAY 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 non-Con-
ourrence in @. B. No. 81 and the passage
Of house substitute therefor, same being
An act to provide for the organization,
discipline and regulation of the militia of
New Mexico; also passage Of I'll. B. No.
105, An act to amend section 1882 of the
Compiled Laws so as to conform to the
act of congress; and II. B. No. 142, An
act for the protection of live stock
against injury by railroads and request
ing concurrence of the council in the
same; also concurrence in the passage of
G. B. No. SO, An act to appro ropriate money
to pay certain rewards offered by the gov
ernor; and G. B. No. 95, An act to amend
chapter 5 of the local and special laws of
New Mexico, being an act to establish a
fence law in the county of Lincoln; also
announcing the signing of H. B. No. Ill.
An act for the protection of game and
fish; also H. B. No. 1872 relating to mu-
nicipal corporations and for other pur-
poses also H. j. Nd. No. S relating to
mineral on land grants; also Fl. j. M.
No. 4 relating to the Navajo Indians;
also H. B. No. ITO, An act to provide for
the payment of licenses by persons own
ing or controlling nickle-in the.slot ma
chimes, and requesting that the officers of
the council also sign the same.
The president announced having signed
G. B. No. 46, An act in relation to the
qualification of jurors, same being prop
erly attested by the chief clerk.
Mr.. Duncan reported G. B. No. 16, An
act to provide for the better care of
streets and sidewalks in the unincor-
porated county seats of the territorys to
be properly enrolled and engrossed. On
motion of Mr.. Hughes the report was
adopted.
The Judiciary committee reported H.
B. No. 81, An act for the prevention of
contagious diseases among cattle, REQ.
ommending its passage with certain
amendments. Upon motion of Mr.. Fall
the report was received and together
Concluded on Fourth Page)
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10

slgned H. D. h' NO. D, relating to the IN
terpreters and translators. H. B. No.11O,
An act providing that owners and opera
tors of nickle-in-t the slot machines shall
pay license. H. B. No. 1922, An act re-
lating to municipal corporations. Fl. B.
No. Ill, An act for the protection Of
game and fish. H. j. M. No. 4, in relation
to the Navajo Indians, and req uested the
officers of this honorable body to affix
their signa ;ures to G. B. No. l6, An act to
provide for the better care of streets and
sidewalks in the unincorporated county
seats Of the territory. The message was
received to come up in Its regular order.
The chair at this point called Mr.. l.. q.
Read to preside. The committee on en-
rolled and engrossed bills reported Fl. B.
No. 142, An act for the protection of live
stock against injury by railroad, as prop
erly engrossed.
Mr.. Lima moved that II. B. No. 1872, An
act concerning teachers territorial GER
tificates, be read the third time in full
preparatory to its passage. The motion
was carried. Mr.. Luna moved that n. B.
No. 1872 do now pass.
Roll call was ordered with the following
result on the passage of the bill: Ayes, 81;
nays, is.
Whereupon the chair stated that H. B..
No. 1872 not having received the majority
Of the votes of this house declared the
bill as having failed to pass.
A message from the council was an
nounced stating that that honorable body
had passed @. B. No. 93, An act to appro-
pirate money to pay certain rewards
offered by the governor; and II. B. No.
142, An act for the protection of live
stock against injury by railroads, and re-
quested that the officers of this honorable
body atfix their signatures to the same.
Message was recsived to come up in its
regular order.
Upon motion of Mr.. Lujan house ad
journed until 10 O'Clock Wednesday
morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10
WRECK AND COLLISION.
A Train Goes Over An Embankment
and Several Passengers and Em-
plOyes Are Kiiled-COllisi0n
in Kentucky.

Princeton, March 10. A passenger
train on the Evansville d Terre Haute
railroad went into the ditch at Hazleton
this morning at O'Clock. The embank-
ment gave way from strain of water
from the White river. The entire train
now lies in ten feet of water. 1t is It
known at this hour how many lives we're
lost. It is reported that Conductor Stin-
son, Engineer Sears, and the firemen have
been taken out dead.
FIFTEEN REPORTED KILLED.
Indianapolis, March 1O.-Word has Just
been received at Union station, this CITY,
that Is people are known to have been
killed in the Evansville & Terre Haute
wreck, near Princeton this morning. No
names are yet obtainable. Express Mes.
senger Hill, who arrived from Terre
Haute at II O'Clock, said that information
had been received there that all passen-
gers in the day coaches were dead and
still under water, and that the sleeper
was resting on top of the coaches.
oFF1oIA1 STATEMENT.
Chicago.-The following statement was
made to the Associated Press at l:25 p.
m. by officials of the Evansville & Terre
Haate railroad: The Evansville and Terre
Haute train No. 5. which leaves Terre
Haute at 1901 was was wrecked by going
through trestle at White river bridge at
DickeY, and the engine, baggage, mail
and smoking cars went into the river.
Geo. Sears of Terre Haute, Ind, and
Fireman Boleman of Evansville were
killed. The casualties as reported by
officials are: Conductor and firems n, and
three I assengers, names unknown, killed.
ANOTHER VERSION.
Chicago.-The following is an exact
statement of the wreck and comes direct
from Superintendent Corbett of the
Evansville & Terre Haute railroad to
President Barlow: Five or six trains
passed over the road up to within an hour
of the accident. The engine. baggage car
and front end of the smoker went over,
but the coaches and sleeper with all pas
sengers are safe. The conductor and
fireman were drowned; one brakeman and
one passenger injured.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL COLLISION.
Wyckliffe, Ky.-At 10 o'clock this morn
ing, train on the Illinois Central north
bound, collided with freight train east
of Cairo, Ky. Fireman Walter Rogers
sustained severe injuries. The mail and
express cars we're demolished.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10

soon ~.
too9 anu onapvo. 70 " w aaas y. 20, 60,
ne.ng 'no speo1ai oroer y, oI7'n1a".ns
'niS noinlus was ooioio 'ne "ou'o ioi
ooneiuera,iou.
-, NJ iaia4 u'eo 70, ,e.'.u1N asne. '""' '"o
JILL oe Ieau Al 'uii ioi inioi imaV'on
..:.a sIn., ona aaa H o;nsa % NJ 100 Az
chiei cierA nau sieheu u. D. w. ..., An
ao' ~ ~ reia,,on W. municlpai oof poia'.one'
n: D. NO 80 a'' ~, yno M Pr pioOeoV.on
ol game anu hsn, H. d. No. W. ,:a Au aoV m
plo'lalns .or .ne paymen. payment. 81 '0ehs. o.ah,s W
.ho ownoie anu opo,"Ygie -
Ono.s:oO u,.s! na0, "nu - 49,. a.' =
'0iaOion w "Aaelol "a ~ '"na aus.
message iro,n .ae eu1non %a0 a.
nounceo s,a1ipg S.la' 'naV honotaoio oous
.s .,.ea..;a ~ n5 ~
10 'he 4ua,inc"'lons VI !uioAs - anu
ques'eu Vnav 'uo onoeis " 'nio .non NJ
oouy ainA uneit eikuaOuioe ono.oVo
message was reoeiVeo W 'olne up ~ '''
regllaI oruer'
Mr. nea' hoSed ~ 'naS I,a vn0 hou9u .h ~ .nso
couMi''ee " In0 %noie ,oi 'no oon
sloera'iun ~ a. -. D. ~ .oI, ~ ,ooo oV w
a"eno onapter 10 VI ene ia~e 1eo, " A00o anu
onaplei 10 ~ 'n1 .a~s III, ~ ~ ~ pa.eo., on
carrleo, anu 'ie 0nair oaii'u Mr. D"0on1"n
W ples'oe. l., Al.
Ai'oi vno oommS'eo "au "iso NJ" n'
onalf caiieu '.e nouse W oiuer, auu Hi
na'tulau' oua.nan " '.o a., ,':, y.
!.s sne ~n1ae .he nuase repoa w. that - ba
nooeoa
Mr.. Sena moved that H. B. No. 131 do
now pass, and called for the previous
uestion. Roll call was ordered on the
passage of H. B. No. 131 with the follow
ing result: Ayes, is; nays, 8.
Whereupon the chair stated that H. B
No. 131 having received the majority of
the votes of this house declared the same
passed. Mr.. Luna moved that the house
take recess until 2 O'Clock this after
noon,
The chair announced that Professor
Perez, of the Santa Fe band, extended an
invitation to the members of this house,
to attend musical concert in honor of
the members of the house aad REQ uested
that this honorable body set a day for
snch concert On motion of Mr.. Luna
the communication was received with
thanks. Mr.. Jaramillo moved that a
oom mittee of three be appointed by the
chair 20 confer with Professor Perez and
fx the time for the concert. The COM
mittee consists of Messrs. Jaramillo, Read
and Sena. Mr.. Lima insisted on his mo.
tion. 20 take a recess until 2 O'Clock, Said
motion prevailed.
u,,,.,.x .vur,voou
~
Mr.. Malaquias Martinez caiied the
house to order, and the proposision came
up on the eieotion OF the speaker pro sem
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10
The House.
TUESDAY MORNING.

The house was called to order with the
speaker in the chair.
quorum being present the house pro-
ceeded to business.
Mr.. Sena asked unanimous consent un-
der suspension of the rules to take up b.
j. r. No. 8, relating to payment of ex-
penses of committees to visit terrific
rial institutions that he introduced yes
terday. The motion was carried. Mr..
Sena moved that II. j. R. No. 8 be
read the third time under suspep-
sion of the rules in full, and that it be
considered read the first and second time
by title preparatory to its passage. The
motion was carried. Mr.. Felix Garcia
moved that H. J. R. No. do now pass
under the suspension Of the rules. Roll
call was ordered with the following re-
suit: Ayes, 20; nays, 2. Whereupon the
chair stated that H. J. R. No. s having
received the majority votes of this house
declared the same passed.
Mr.. Marcelino Martinez asked unanl.
nous consent that this house do now con.
slider H. B. No. 80, An act authorizing
the payment of taxes with county war
rants. There being no objection unani.
nous consent was granted. Mr.. Mar.
neliuo Martinez moved that H. B. No. 81
be read the third time preparatory to lts
passage. The motion was carried. Mr
Marcelino Martinez asked unanimous
consent to withdraw from the house
H. B. No. 50. There being no objections
unanimous consent was granted.
Mr.. Malaquias Martinez rose to a ques.
ton of privilege, and stated that yester'
day two bills we're introduced and they
we're not read the Rrst and second time
by title and referred to committees. He
therefore asked that said bills be read
the first and second time by title and re-
ferred to the different committees. Unani
nous consent was granted and H. B. No,
152, introduced by Mr.. Malsquias Mar.
tinez, An act in relation to justices OF the
peace, was read first ard second time by
title and referred to the committee or
judiciary, ordered translated and printed
H. B. No. 1853, introduced by Mr.. j. p
Sandoval, An act fixing taxes on licenses
ON merchants in the territory of New
Mexico, was read frst and second tims
by title, ordered translated and printed
and referred to the committee on finance
The committee on territorial atfairs 70
ported on q. B. No. 149, An act to amend
an act entitled An act fixing the time o
holding court in the several counties o
the Fourth Judicial district OF New Mex
leo, recommending its passage.
The report of the committee was re
ceived, TO come up In ito regular order.
The chair stated that h. B. No. 18l, Al
! act to amend chapter 76 Of the laws o
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10
sien. solomon Dead.

Salt Lake, Utah, March, 10.-Genera
Fred Solomon of the U. 8. army died in
this city last evening. At the outbreak
Of the rebellion he was mustered In 40
captain Of the Fifth Missouri cavalry. He
was promoted to brigAdier.general July
1862, and brevsted major-gsneral 10 1854.
Mr.. Solomon was survsyor-general Of
Utah under three administrations.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10
TO INCREASE THE REVENUE
The Possibility Of Heavy Additions to
the Wilson Bill schedules Has
Created small Panic Among
Importers.

New York, March ld.--The World says
that dispatches from Washington pre-
dieting that congress at the special session.
will at once increase the revenue by ad-
ding 10 to IS per cent to the schedule of
the Wilson bill, has created small panic
among importers, and an almost unpre-
cedented rush to got bonded goods out of
warehouses before the threatened increase
takes effect. In banking circles there 10
greatly increased demand for loans on
commercial paper.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10
AN UNFAITHLUL SPOUSE.
The Wife of DesideriO Sand0yal of
Coyote, N. W., Pays the Penalty Of
Infidelity With Her Life.

Special TO the New Mexican.
Coyote, N. NJ, Feb. l0.-Desiderio San
doval, a ranchman, shot and killed his
wife and Silviano Martinez at his home
near this place Monday night Sandoval
returned from trip to the mountains
and found Martinez and his wife occupy
ing the same room and at once opened
fire on them, resulting in the death of
both. Up to late last night he had not
been arrested.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10
The Queen Outing.

London, March 10.-Queeu Victoria and
Princess Beatrice with their respective
suites left today en- route for Cienmsz, via
Cherbourg. At Cienmez, near Nice, her
majesty will stay at the Excelsior hotel
Regina. There are about $50 rooms in
a section of this hotel which the queen
will NANNY
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10
Threatened With Incendiarism.

Berlin, March 10.-A dispatch to the
Cologne Gazetts from Canea says that
in fight between Bashiba2ouks and in
surgents before the gates of the town, 60
Turks were killed and wounded. The dis
patch further announces that fighting be-
tween the opposing forces continues, and
that the town is threatened with incen-
diarIsm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10
Railroad sold.

Indianapolis, March 10.-The Monon
railroad was sold this morning. It was
bought in by s. Fl. Joline of New York,
for reorganization commission. Price,
$3,001, 900.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10
The Reserve Mustered.

Belgrade, Servia, March 10.--The en-.
tire army reserve and both Glasses OF
militia have been called out in detach-
msnts. The reason given is that they are
to undergo weekly manouevers during
March and April.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10
Mine Explosion.

Pittsburg, March 10.-An explosion &C.
Cured in the Berwynd-White coal shaft at
Duboise at IL o'clock this morning.
There were 100 men at work and all but
81 got out. The remainder we're rescued
without any fatalities.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10
WAR SEEMS INEVITABLE.
the Signal for An Invasion of
Turkish Territory.

Athens, March, 1O.-The general feel
ing here is, that war against Turkey is
unav voidable. 1t is believed that the
army bands sent by the National league
from different points in Epirus and
Macedonia will give the signal for the
and that the Greek army on the
frontier will then proceed to the invasion
of Turkish territory.
FORCED TO WITHDRAW.
Canea. - Insurgents attacked Fort
Hierapetra, on refusal of the Turkish
garrison to surrender. Thereupon war
ships bombarded the insurgents posi-.
tions, and the insurgents we're forced to
withdraw. The Italian commander here
has ordered the correspondents of news
papers to leave Canea. Similar notice OF
expulsion has been served upon all
Greeks remaining in Canea. R. Barak-
lias the Greek vioiconsul, was forcibly
taken off by the italian steam launch
with attaches of the consulate, and
placed on Greek warship.
Fighting took place between Turkish
troops aud insurgents at an outpost in
Alkrotire. Numbers were wounded and
brought to town.
ACTIVITY AMONG GREEK TROOPS.
Canea.-More British and Italian trans.
ports loaded with troops arrived today,
being evidently part of the foreign
force which as the admirals recommended
will occupy all The principal seaports.
The Turks assert that these troops will
be used to drive the Greek forces out of
Crete, but this belief is not shared by the
foreign population generally. Owing to
the receipt of advices that armed volun.
teers from Greece were on the way to
Crete with the intention Of reinforcing
the Cretan insurgents, the foreign ad-
mirals have agreed to despatch a cruiser
to prevent their landing. The Mussul-
mans who we're besieged at Candamc
have arrived here on an an Italian war
ship.
CONCENTRATING TROOPS.
Constantinople.-It is announced here
that $1,000 Turkish troops are concen.
trated on the Greek frontier. II is un.
derstood that the Greek sent into Thes.
sally do not exceed $4,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10
Ex-senator Dolph Dead.

Portland, Ore, March 1O.-Ex-Senator
j. N. Dolph died today from the effects of
the amputation of leg.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10
No Fear OF a Flood.

Cinclnnati, March 10.--The thunder
shower last evening which gave three
quarters of an inch of rain in a short
time was located, and fears of a serious
food have abated.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10

London, March l0.-It is stated that
secret orders have been received for the
first army corps to prepare for service on
the Mediterranean.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10
Another Citizen Liberated.

AnOth0F C1tIXeh IHDerdteus
Washington, D. G., March 10.-A cable-
gram was received at the state depart
ment this morning from Consul McGarr
at Oienfuegos saying that another Amer.
ican citizen, Antonio Suerez del villar,
had been liberated.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10
BOUNDARY TREATY.

til the special session.
BOUNDARY TREATY.
The senate committee on foreign rela-
tions today agreed to report the Alaska
boundary treaty with Great Britain, with.
out amendment or change. Arbitration
will be taken upat special meeting next
Friday.
HER ENGINES DISABLED.
The following telegram was received
at the navy department at p. m. from
the captain of the Puritan, via Norfolk,
at Hatteras Cove: "The Puritan's en-
gines are disabled. One may run a short
time. Must have convoy ready to tow.
We weathered the gale admirably. Have
wired the commander IN chief"
The Columbia has been ordered to
Cape Hatteras.
THE SENATE.
There was an unusually large attend
auce of senators when Vice President
Hobart called the senate to order at noon
today. The first business was the read
ing of letter from Governor Bradley,
of Kentucky, announcing the appoint
ment of Andrew L. Wood as senator to
succeed Blackburn. Hoar moved that
the senator-elect be sworn. German
moved that his credentials be referred to
the committee on privileges and elec'
tions. Hoar said he would not object
and the credentials were referred! Then
Hoar presented a written notice of the
two proposed amendments to the rules
of the senate of radical nature. The
~ En- tn
the written notice "to enable the senate
to act on legislation when it desires after
reasonable debate." 1t provides that
when any bill or resolution is under con-
sideration more than one day any senator
may demand that debate. If the maj jority
Of the senators 30 desire there shall be q
vote without further delay, and no mo-
tion shall be in order pending the vote
but to adjourn or take recess.
The other amendment proposed was to
prevent the interruption of member of
the senate, and provides that when a
senator makes point of no quorum
there should be roll call, and the present
quorum being disclosed, business should
then proceed.
A memorial was presented by Shoup
from the Idaho legislature ask
ing for annexation of part of
Wyoming. 1t was not read but Warren
said if the Wyoming legislature had been
informed of the memorial, it would have
taken action. 1t was decided on motion
of Hoar, that when the senate adjourn, it
be until Monday at 11:30. The special
session of the Fifty-fif congress, will
begin at noon on Monday. In executive
session, the senate reconsidered its action
to adjourn until Monday at 11:30, and
agreed that the adjournment be sine die.
This was found expedient as no business
could be transacted in half an hour, and
even if nominations should be made In
that half hour, they would fail if not i'm
mediately confirmed. At 12:45 the ses-
sion adjourned.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10

Go to the Bon Ton restaurant, the only
house in the city that handles Kansas
City meats and Baltimore oysters, fish
and game.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10

For Rent.
The eight room house on south side
Palace avenue, on corner, west DR.. Hsr-
roun's. Board and furnished room
would be accepted for rent. Apply to
GEO. W. KNAEBEL.