davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-28
ADVICES FROM HONOLULU
How Admiral BeardsIee CleyerIy
Evaded Conflict with the Jap
anese Authorities.

San Francisco, June 28. The steamer
Gaelic brought the following adyices
from Honolulu of June 20: Since the
Philadelphia has been in port, weekly
battalion drills have been held. On the
14th men from both the Marion and the
flagship were landed. While on march
to the drill grounds an orderly brought
an order and the battalion returned on
ship-board. This action was taken, it is
understood, on account of rumor that
the Naniwa would land force of men to
take charge of the Hawaiian custom
house. The Japanese failed to act. 1t
is believed that Admiral Beardslee's
prompt action caused the captain of the
Naniwa to change his mind.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-28
A MUTILATED BODY.
Found Mt IG7th Street and Upper CIiffe
Avenue, New York City, Wrapped
in OilclOth and Manila Paper.

New York, June 2S.-- The lower part
of the trunk of man was found by two
boys in the woods at 167th street, and Up.
per-Oliffe avenue, today. 1t was terribly
mutiated, and shows plainly that murder
has been committed.
1t was wrapped in oilcloth and MANILA
paper, exactly as was the upper part of
a trunk found in the East river, off 11th
street on Saturday.
The two are parts of the same body.
The victim was evidently workingman,
and was stabbed to death. There is no
cleW.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-28
HORTICULTURAL EXHIBIT.
A Meeting to BE Held This Evening
when a Definite Plan for the
Proposed Exhibit will BE
Adopted.

A preliminary meeting as to 4 hor
ticultural exhibition WAS held on Saturday
and adjourned to this evening, when {
definite plan will be adopted. Everyone
is invited to be present, for this is a mat
ter in which all are interested and al
must help in order to make it complete
success.
There has been some question as to the
best time for this exhibition, some think
ing that an early date, like Septembe Der Z
is desirable in order to exhibit peaches
plums, apricots, nectarines, etc, while
others prefer later date, IN October, in
order to show apples and pears in per.
fection. The fruit crop of all kinds is SC
abundant that either time would be sue
oessful, but the variety of fruits, and
especially those not raised in Colorado
and surrounding states, is 80 much greater
in September that it is likely the earlier
time will be selected. Those who have
visited the recent Colorado and Kansas
horticultural fairs are confident that New
Mexi 30 can make much better display
than either of those states, especially in
stone fruits.
A full representation of our fruit prod
uct will do more to bring US substantial
immigration than anything else that can
be devised. The exhibition will also be
of great practical Importance to our own
people. Horticulture here is still largely
experimental. The conditions are entire.
ly different from those in eastern states.
The dry air and the system of irrigation
introduce new elements that have to be
considered.
There is no authoritative list of the
varieties which succeed best here which
can be consulted by the orchard planter,
as in the older states, and hence many
mistakes are made. full exhibition
from all parts of the territory will show
in the most conclusive manner which
fruits are most successful and which are
not adapted to our conditions.
All that is required to make this fair a
great SUCCESS is the active cooperation
of all citizens. There is considerable
amount of preliminary work necessary in
any such undertaking, and this must be
met with energy and enthusiasm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-28
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER.
Ex- Governor BDies OF Iowa. Does Not
Believe it Possible to Succeed on
Free silver Platform.

Waterloo, Ia., June 2S.-"For one, do
not believe it possible to succeed upon
a platform that demands the unqualified
free coinage of silver at ratio of 16 to
l, with gold. We have fought that battle
and it is lost. We can never fight 1t over
under circumstances more favorable to
ourselves. If we hope to succeed, we
must abandon this extreme demand" So
says ex- Governor Boles in letter to Col
onel Fox of Des Moines, which latter he
will print in his forthcoming book.
LAST PUBLIC APPEARANCE
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-28
SELIGMAN bros.

Crash suits. Crash Suits.
SELIGMAN BROS. desire to inform
their patrons that they are still the
agents for Q. 9. Leopold, the fine mer-
chant tailor, Of Chicago. A first-class
fit guaranteed and goods warranted
to be good value. Any and all styles
can be had. Inspect this beautiful
line of samples. Remember our offer
Of 10 per cent reduction for few
days only. Crash suits, latest styles,
coat, vest and pants, prices 81 to $6
psr suit. Young men, keep in touch
with the push, and call.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-28
Com mitted suicide.

st. Louis, June 28.-Minnie Rose, aged
20, only daughter of Louis Rose, of the
Rose Gold Storage company, whose mind
was unbalanced by the great tornado of
May az, 1896, committed suicide by tax
ing dose Of paris green. She had been
worked up into frenzy by recent
thunder storm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-28
Tin Plate Eactories.

Anderson, Ind, June 2S.-The National
Tin Plate company today posted notice
TO shut down on Thursday, as per contract,
for readjustment Of the wage scale.
All tin plate factories 10 the country will
close. The Union window glass factories
are preparing to close down on Wednes-
day. Twenty-Five thousand men will be-
come idle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-28
TAEUUIIVE VFFIUE,
Santa Fe, N. NJ, June 26, 1897.


loo National guard:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
Santa Fe, N. NJ, June 26, 1897.
General Orders No. 1.
I, The resignation of Colonel Geo. W
Knaebel, adiutantgeneral of the terri
tory of New Mexico Is hereby accepted
to take effect from the date hereof.
II. The commander-ln-c chief desires to
ex press his appreciation of the very sat-
isfaotory manner in which Colonel Knae-
bel has filled this position during the
time he has been on his staff.
III. Colonel H. B. Hersey is here
by appointed adjutant-general of the
territory of New Mexico, vice Colonel
Knaebel resigned, his appointment to
take effect after the date hereof. He will
therefore be obeyed and respected ac-
cordingly.
MIGUEL A. OTERo,
Governor and Commander.in-C Chief.
Official:
H. B. HERsEY,
Adjutant-General.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
Santa Fe, N. NJ, June 26, 1897. !
Circular Letter No. l..
BY order of the governor and COM
mander-in.chief of the National guard of
New Mexico, am instructed to inform
the staff officers and the officers and mem
hers of the several organizations of the
National guard of New Mexico that re-
view and inspection will be held by the
governor and oommander-n-c chief, at
Santa Fe on the 3rd day of July, 1897.
There are no funds available which
would warrant ordering out the National
guard but the governor respectfully re-
quests that as many organizations and as
many staff officers as possible be present
on that occasion.
By command of
MIGUEL A. OTERo,
Governor and Oommanderiu. Chief.
h. B. HERsEY,
Adiutant- General.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-28
Mohammedan Outrages

Washington, June 28.-Aocording to
advices received at the State department..
the Mohammedans of Teheran, Persia,
have invaded the Jewish quarter of that
CITY, and inflicted the m ost shocking NAL
treatment upon residents. United States
Minister Macdonald appealed in the
name of humanity to the chief to stop
the outrages. That official promised to
do 30, but prosecutions continued until
after the officers, sent to protect the
helpless victims, had extorted all their
money,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-28
Death of q. q. Ledyard, Jr.

Chicago, June 2S.--Guy @. Ledyard, Jr
manager of the American Starch com.
pany, son of Guy @. Ledyard, Sr., the
pioneer sugar broker of Chicago, shot
himself through the heart today with a
fowling piece. He died instantly. Ill
health caused him to become despondent,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-28
a slump in Wheat.

Chicago, June 2S.-July wheat broke,at
2 cents in less than five minutes today
and In almost as short space of time
recovered l y cents. A slump occurred
on outside selling and the extent OF
offerings was considered as break in
the July corner by some.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-28
The Ministry Resigned

The Hague, June 28.-The ministry
has resigned, and the queen regent has
had an audience with DR.. j. RoelJ, minis
ter of foreign affairs, and president of the
ministerial council.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-28
Commercial Treaty.

London, June 2S.-A dispatch from
Berne says that the federal council has
refused to ratify the commercial treaty
with Japan, owing to the prohibitive
duty placed by Japan upon clocks and
watches.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-28
hi assacre In New EuInea.

Brisbain, Queensland, June 2S.--
Another European company has been
massacred in New Guinea. No details
have reached here as yet.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-28
A Correspondents Death.

Middlebury, Vt, June 28.-Col. F. B.
Mussey, the we'll known Washington cor
respondent, died last night of Brlghts
disease, 81 years of age.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-28
MEXICAN CHOCOLATE.

just received fine lot of ola Flor
de Tobasco," SO cents per pound, at
Colds General Store, Telephone No. 6.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-28
VERA CRUZ, MEXICO, CIGARS.

Just received fresh lot of tho cele-
brated brands "Victorias de Colon" and
3Esquisitos," the best 8 and 10 cent
cigars In the city, ct Colds General
Store, Telephone No. g.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-28

The Queen Receives the Homage Of a
Grateful People ON Her Way to
Buckingham Palace - Further
Functions Relegated to Prince
and Princess or Wales.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-28
WASHINGTON NEWS BUDGET
ii uAUulNUtVN NUHD DUDULl
A Resolution Passes the Senate Au-
thOrizing the President to Invite
Foreign Governments to Par
ticipate in the Transmits
sissippi Exposition at
Omaha.
TARIFF BILL WILL PASS SENATE SOON
The Hide Paragraph of the Tariff Bill
Agreed to by Fixing the Duty at
90 Per Cent Ad Valorem, on
Vote of 81 to 20.
TARIFF BILL WILL PASS SENATE SOON

Washington, June 28.--The presiden
today sent the following nominations t
the seAate:
State-Soren Listeo of Minnesota, con
sui at Rotterdam, Netherlands.
Justice-Clarence W. Inc, marshal TO
the state of Washington.
Navy-Captain Frank L. Denny, as
sistant quartermaster marine corps to b,
major and quartermaster.
TARIFF TINKERING.
The senate committee on finance toda,
settled several vexed questions in con
nection with the tariff. 1t was decided te
leave the rate of l 4 cents on lead ore as
fixed by the finance committee, and also
to leave iron ore as originally determined
by the committee, and passed by the
house. The committee decided to ad
vance the rate on pig lead to ~ cents q
pound. This is an increase of half g
cent over the house rate, which the com.
mittee did not originally disturb, and
which was made as compensation for
the increase on lead ore.
THE OMAHA EXPOSITION.
~ vHo .e .enaVo .oeay feSo!uOion au'
governments to participate in the Trans
mississippi exposition at Omaha was
agreed to.
The tariff bill was taken up. Rapid
progress was made, number of schedules
being adopted. Senator Allison pro-
posed change relating to hides, making
raGe OF ~ per cent ad valorem. and
s"aA s...Ae ouS .ne proviso as 70 ora~,
Ma'l NaoAsi oena1or oml1n' DemoofaV' OF
.ew oo,eey' salu 'ne hew raVe was equai
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-28
NATIONAL GUARD ORDERS.

Harness, hardware, crockery, glass, tin
ware and woodenware at the Cash Store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-28
RESIGNATION of Colonel Knaebel-Ap
pOintment of Colonel Hersey-Re-
view and Inspection Juiy3.

The following orders have been issued
from the headquarters of the New Mex
loo National guard:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-28
HOUSE ADJOURNED.
WILL PASS THIS WEEK.

The house was in session today only
long enough to call the roll on motion
to adjourn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

After hanging in this bath about thirty uaHS
the thick sheet becomes disintegratod ana tne
thin sheet becomes marketable piece OF Puie
conner known to the trade as a cathode. Al '"c
C;uggcnhci!n establishment the copper reHlihs
department contains 800 Of these large tanks
ranged in rows in a building about 'Vo lee'
square This building contains also engines
and dynamos Of about 1Ot0 horsepower over
head and surface railways for facilitating the
handling Of the heavy material and hummer
Of other modern appliances make it possible
to carry on the work with few men, ana 'he
large place looks deserted on that account
although t is said to have a capacity Tor turi-
ing out - 900 tOns of pure copper a month"; anu
the evidence of the industry in the shape Oh
gIittcrin; and glistoning copper sheets meets
the eye at every turn. In order to Keep the SOU
ton in which the marketable material Is pro-
duccd clear and pure it must be cleanSed ire
aucntly by chemical process, for which purpose
a space is SGT asida i'm this department. ms
process creates sulphate Of copper, or bluestohe'
and the great mounds Of this material add
touch Of high color to the sOmbre surroundings.
The copper when it finally leaves this depart
ment is ready for the market, but for some
purposes the sheet form is undesirable ana 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

in shiploads from Tampico Mex, and ny ran
from the Colorado district, and is received on the
docks in the form OF pigs. In the receiving yard
there are huge stacks Of these bulky chunks OF
metal. and also sacks Of ore and bars of refined
copper and Of lead all giving the visitor an OPP
portunity to see at one glance what the processes
omuloved in the works accomplish. Inc pig
metal as it comes from the smelling works at
the mines contains not only copper and Lead
hut much gold and silver and for the purpose
Of obtaining these precious metals the intricate
ono,ation must be undergone
HOW PURE COPPER IS OBTAINER
In order to make the 3OO-pound pieces OF
copper ready for the separating process these
are cast into sheets two feet square and TWO
inches thick. weighing about 200 pounds and III
that form they are taken TO the copper refinery
where they are suspended in a chemical solu-
tion through which electric current IS al
lowed TO pass In that form the metal pieces
are known as anodos. \ thin sheet or pure
copper is suspended in the bath Of chemicals
alongside of the anode, which acts as n magnet
onto which the particles Of pure copper when
become detac from the anode by the acton
Of the chemicals and electricity are deposl'eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
SMELLING OUT THE GOLD.
THE PROGRESS OF THE YELLOW METAL
FROM NINE TO MINT.

A colossal. PLANT At PERTH ANNOY, wIIER'
GOLD AID SILVER ARE SEPARATED FROM
The record-union., 1897-05-16
THE PIE COUNTER"
Some Are Leaving II, But There Are
Others Coming.

Governor Budd seems to be in no
hurry about appointing the members
of the State Bureau of Highways. For
nearly two months persons who would
like to receive the billet have been kept
on the rough side Of uneasy seat. and
they are still there. Rumors have been
thick as to where the plums Will fall.
but it seems to be a settled fact that
one of the three places Will be occu-
pied by NJ. Manson and another by K.
y. Thompson of Sonoma.
Up until a few days ago 1t seemed
certain that John r. Price. Chief Engi-
neer of the Board of Public Works.
would occupy the third place in the Blu
reau of Highways. but from persons
near to the Governor. and who ought to
be in position TO know, it is asserted
that Mr. Price will be retained in his
present position.
This arrangement is said to have
been made on account of objections
made by the Auditing Board to the
Commissioner of Public Works. the
members of which are understood to
be averse to losing the services and
practical experience of Engineer Price.
who for the past two years has made
study of the river, and who is father to
the present scheme for its reclamation.
1t is further stated, and with a degree
of positiveness which lends color to the
assertion that the third member of the
Bureau of Highways will be Thomas w.
O'Neil. ex-Sheriff of this county.
That E. Myron Wolfe will no longer
act as Secretary Of the bureau, is also
said to be settled fact, and that p. II.
McGrath at present employed as clerk
in the Governors Office. will supersede
Mr.. Wolfe is conceded all along the
line.
Just when the appointments will be
made is a matter for speculation, but
at the present reading the slate seems
to stand as indicated.
Some poet has said: Those who go
are happier far than those they leave
behind" but the departing eX-ofIicials
do not agree with the poet.
The record-union., 1897-05-16
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES.
Results of Yesterdays Try-0ut at
Agricultural Park.

The High School held a try-out at Ag-
ricultural Park yesterday of new mate
rial for the track team. The high wind
prevented any record breaking per-
formances. The, High School expects
to send a team to Stockton on the -22d
to compete with the High School at that
place. Following are the results at the
field day:
One hundred yard dash-Harney won.
Mcbride second. Time-1Ol4 seconds.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash
Harvey won, Mckinley second. Time
2314 seconds.
Haf-mile run-ROot won. Beard sec
ond Time-2:1O
One mile run-Dead heat between
Cox and Beard. Time-6:0S3i
One mile bicycle race-Thiel won.
Griffin second. Steinman third. Time
3:OS 40.
Two mile bicycle race-Thiel won.
Griffin second, Steinman third. Time
1:15.
Twelve-pound hammer throw-Grif-
fin first. ThieI second 96 feet.
Sixteen pound shot put-Root first,
Harvey second. Thiel third; 30 feet ;
inches
Running high jump-Harney first,
Mckinley second; , feet 3 inches.
Running broad jump-Harney first,
Thiel second, Mckinley third; II feet
| inch
The record-union., 1897-05-16
At THE FOOT OF MT. SHASTA.
Where the Northern California Teachers
Will Meet
And Hold Their Summer 1eeting
This Year, the Last Week
in August.

| The following from the Marysville
Appeal of yesterday will be of con-
siderable interest to the teachers of the
middle and northern part of the State:
The Executive Committee of the
Northern California Teachers Associa-
| ton met at Red Bluff Wednesday for the
purpose of making arrangements and
selecting a place for holding their sum-
mer meeting.
President O. E. Graves presided and
there was present superintendent
Stout and Smith and Professors Ritter
of Chico and Bingham of Red Bluff.
Superintendent Stout was authorized
to cast the vote of Professor Topic of
Gridley. and President Graves that of
Superintendent Finch.
A communication was read from Pro
fessor j. a. Hyman OF the Colusa High
School, suggesting that the work for the
association be along the lines of gram
mar and primary grade work.
Professor Ritter and Superintendent
Graves and Stout were appointed as a
committee to prepare the programme for
the meeting.
Professor Hamilton Wallace of the
Yreka High School was chosen TO deliver
the address of welcome.
The Secretary was instructed to cor
respond with the following persons for
work before the convention of the assoc
citation: Professors Hamilton Wallace of
Yreka, C. II. Reyes of Berkeley, +. ii.
Griggs and D. S. Jordan of Stanford
University. State Superintendent S. I.
Black, Judge J. S. Beard of Yreka and
Miss E. Rogers of Chico.
August 23d to 2Sth, inclusive, was set
as the time for holding the convention.
Representatives from Dunsmuir and
Sissons were present to make bids for
the convention.
Presiding Elder Needham, of the Sac
ramento District of the NJ. f. Church,
was present, and spoke in favor of Shas-
ia Retreat Offering the use of their au-
ditorium free of cost. He stated that
meals would be furnished at - cents
and rooms at from - to % cents each.
Senator Gleaves was also present and
spoke in favor of Shasta Retreat, saying
that Dunsmuir would cooperate with
Shasta Retreat in entertaining the
guests He promised accommodations
for 200 persons if necessary with room
and board at 81 a day. He also pre-
scented a petition from fifty citizens of
Dunsmur who agreed to become mem
bers of the association should Shasta
Retreat be chosen as the place for hold
ing the convention. He also stated
| that copies of the railroad company S
folders would be mailed TO each teacher
| in Northern California provided that
the names were furnished by the differ
ent Superintendent.
Mr. Mckay also spoke a few words
! concerning the attractions of Shasta
Retreat, which were supplemented by
| Senator Gleaves.
Mr.. WalcOtt was present and spoke in
favor of Sissons for holding the cOnven-
ton, offering ample accommodations for
| over 100 at - cents a night for beds and
The record-union., 1897-05-16

most costly and elegant description,
heavy with superb jet garnitures, and
made up over expensive MORE Fran
Gals.
Many of the modes for summer
gowns have fiat bands of velvet or silk
about four inches apart, some of these
showing a color contrasting with that
of the dress set beneath each row of
insertion. Tiny ruches of silk outline
the skirt seams. and wider ruches trim
the extreme edge of the skirt, adorn
the sleeves, and finish the diminutive
shoulder cape; and on other gowns ac-
Gordon pleated frills ripple all over the
dress from the neck of the bodices to
the bottom of the skirt. The sleeve
tops are a mass of the pleatings and
the little Marie Antoinette fichu or
French pelerine is edged with single,
double or triple rows of the frills.
For people who prefer light cottons
for the mountains and beach. to lighter
cottons or woods of any description, are
this season set forth some very pretty
linen ducks, dimities and piques. Some
of the most attractive have clusters of
dainty little flowers or buds showing on
the corded surface; others are striped
in charming color contrasts: blue
piques and linens are dotted in red or
white. and pale green and tan grounds
are lined or spotted in white, but the
smartest of these materials are either
all white or else barred in pale blue,
brown, red or black. Handsome suits
of pure white linen duck are made up
with bands of embroidered insertion.
and costumes of barred pique have
gimp trimmings the shade of the col
ored bar, with silk shirt waists to
match.
Nearly every new dress of thin ma
terial viii this summer be made with
The record-union., 1897-05-16

meals for 400 at SO 1-3 cents apiece He
stated that there were two hotels where
eighty-five could be accommodated at a
sitting for % cents meal He prom
ised free use of a hall. 30xS0 feet, and a
hack drive to the McCloud River and re-
turn for So He stated that Associated
Press reporters would be present to re-
port the proceedings. He stated that
the advantages at SissonS We're excel
lent for an excursion. The town is at
the foot of Mount Shasta, and the
mountain is always in full view.
y ballot was taken, which resulted in
Shasta Retreat being unanimously chos-
en- as the place for holding the meeting.
superintendent Smith was instructed
to visit San Francisco and confer with
the railroad company as to rates for
transportation.
This convention will afford a splendid
opportunity for our teachers to visit one
of the most delightful resorts in North
ern California at small cost and at
tend the institute at the same time.