davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-04
Church Announcements.


At the cathedral tomorrow, 18th Sun
day after Pentecost: First mass, a. m,
second mass, 8 a. M; third mass at $3.50
a. m sermon in English; fourth mass at
1920 a. m sermon In Spanish. At 4p.
m. vespers and benedlotion.
The services at the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow will be as follows: Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m; public worship
at IL a. m bject of sermon, "The Life
of the Christian In Union with Christi"
Y. P. s. Q. E., at p. m.; public worship
at 8 p. M, subject of sermon, "The Call
of Levi" To these services the public
is cordially invited. Strangers and So
iourners especially welcome. All seats
free; come early. R. M. Craig, pastor.
At Guadalupe church tomorrow, 18th
Sunday after Pentecost: First mass at
$50 q. M, sermon in Spanish; second
mass at $50 n. M, sermon in English;
vespers and benediction at $3.50 p. m. P.
Gilberton, pastor.
Episcopal church of the Holy Faith:
Divine service at this church tomorrow
as usual. Morning prayer and holy com.
munion at IL O'Clock. Sunday school at
10. Seats all free and all comers Welcome.
Services at the First M E. church
will be as follows: From to IL O'Clock
a. m. Sunday school; II O'Clock a. M
preaching services. The theme will be,
"The Relation of Prayer and Providence
to the Daily Life;" at 8 O'Clock p. M, Ju'
nior League; 7 O'Clock p. m. Epwortt
League; O'Clock p. m. public service
sermon by Rev. J. 8. Ruoff. To the above
services all are cordially invited. Visitors
and strangers especially Welcomed. q. s.
Madden, pastor.
Service at the German Evsngelica
Lutheran church tomorrow, twelfth Sun
day after Trinity, at IL a. M, to which ali
Germans are cordially invited; Sunday
school at 10 q. m. Dr.. g. A. Neeff
pastor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-04
CHEROKEE TROUBLES.
The Full BiOOds Oppose Any Treaty
action and Threaten to Employ
Force.

Chelsea, Okla, Sept. 4.--Oouriers from
the eastern part of the Cherokee Nation
bring news of great excitement among
the fullbloods,
The Kee-to-Wah society, which really
caused the Cherokee commission to sus-
pend negotiations with the Dawes COM
mission looking to the allotment of lands
and the dissolution of the tribal govern.
ment, is strongly agitating the fullbloods
to immediate action over the impending
charges and urges them to oppose it and
even to use force.
The Kee toWahs held meeting about
rs miles east of here yesterday. About
1900 fnllbloods we're present.
Reolutions were passed condemnipg
any treaty action. The plan of emigra-
tion to Mexico nextspring was discussed
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-04
RINGS TELL A TALE.
Mrs Luetgert's Wedding Ring Found
in the Vat Where Her Body Was
Dissolved.

Chicago, Sept. 4-The curiosity seek.
ers, who attempted to gain admission to-
day to Judge Tuthill's court, where the
Luetgert murder trial is being held,
found themselves intercepted at the main
entrance of the criminal court building
by the officers.
Only those known to have business in
the building were permitted to enter.
When the trial was resumed, additional
witnesses appeared to identify the rings
found Il the vat.
In .aert once rose up and carefully
examined the ring, with the initials al.
L." on the inside, which according to
witnesses for the state was Mrs. Luet-
gert's wedding ripg.
There was & &c sstiGn when Mrs. Chris
who was mentioned in connection with
the case.
It was expected that she would be one
of the main witnesses for the defense, but
she had not been before the jury two
minutes when it became apparent that
she had gone over to the prosecution.
She produced bundle of letters written
to her by Luetgert in Jail and carried to
her home by Luetgert's son, Arnold.
The letters were filled with endearng
terms. They began, Beloved Dear
Christine" or beloved Christine" and
in them Luetgert told of the sufferipgs
he was enduring as an innocent prisoner
in jail.
Mrs. Feldt testified that Luetgert told
her months ago that he cared more for
Mary Simmering, a servant, than he did
for his wife
She said that she visited his house on
May S, and asked Mary Simmering where
Mrs. Luetgert was.
Mary replied that she had gone down
town and would be back shortly.
The witness then asked Luetgert about
it and he told her that Mary lied and that
his wife had disappeared.
Guttliek Schrimpke, IA years old, testi.
fled that on the night of May l, shortly
after IL o'clock, she and her sister Annie,
returning from dance, passed the Luet-
CERT factory. The girl says that she saw
Luetgert and his wife walk around the
corner of the factory into the alley in the
rear of the factory.
This evidence sustains the theory of
the state that Luetgert took his wife into
the factory by way of the furnace room,
in the absence of the watchman, whom
he had sent to drug store.
On CROSS examination the girl said that
she knew nothing about the Luetgert
case except what the officers had told her.
Then the court took her in hand and
she said that she did not swear she did
not see Luetgert and his wife.
Subsequently she said that it was her
sister, 20 years old, who saw Mr.. and Mrs.
Luetgert that night and told her mother
about it.
States Attorney Denen has sensation
to spring next week, which will, he be-
lieves, seal the fate of the accused sausage
maker. It is nothing less than portion
of the skull, a number OF teeth and the
first joint of what is believed to be the
left index flyer of human hand, which
it is claimed were found in the vat in the
basement of the sausage factory.
This will go long way toward sup
plying the link, now missing, in the cor
pus delicit, the inference being that a
human body was destroyed in the vat
where these portions of bones we're found.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-04
DEATH DEALING EXPLOSIONS
Two Frighttul Explosions of Natural
Gas at Broad Ripple, a Suburb
of Indianapolis.
LIST or THE DEAD And INJURED
Twelve Miners Crushed and Mutilated
Beyond Recognition in the Sunshine
Mine, Near Glenwood Springs
"Details of the Horror.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. A. Broad
Ripple, suburban village six miles
north, had two natural gas explosions
this morning. Two dead bodies have
been taken out of the ruins and Is or 20
badly injured. The business portion OF
the town is on fire and the city fire de
partment has been called upon for help
DETAILS OF THE HORROR.
Indianapolis, Sept. 1.-Two frightful
explosions of natural gas occurred in
Broad Ripple suburb, six miles north o!
here this morning at 10 O'Clock. Five
are known to have been killed and the
seriously injured number between 20 and
30. The business part of the town took
fire and large street buildings were de-
stroyed. Indianapolis was called on for
help and sent engines and doctors.
The first explosion occurred in j. l..
Watts drug store from unknown causes.
Five persons were injured there and
the building set on fire.
Across the street was Odd Fellows hall,
underneath which was Pious Gresch's
grocery store. Seeing the fire spreading
Gresch and 20 men went to work remov-
ing the Office stock and groceries, when a
crushing explosion occurred in this build
ing.
The walls we're blown out and the upper
floor fell in on the men.
Gresch and jacob Darling, painter,
were taken out dead. The others in the
building were badly injured, several
probably fatally.
Nearly everyone suffered a broken leg
or arm.
The fire spread in every direction. Five
buildings we're on fire at once and were
doomed before help could eaaattempted.
The fire was under control at noon with
five business houses destroyed.
The dead are Pious Gresch, grocer,
aged 19, burned to death.
Jaoob Darling, painter, crushed to
death by falling walls.
Charles Yountz, single, age 35, found
dead in the grocery store.
Two unknown bodies burned to crisp.
Among the injured are: Squire Cul-
bertson, hurt by debris.
William Ross, crushed.
Joseph Nampaugh, painfully injured
about body.
Frank and Edgar Watts burned and
scratched.
Emily johnson and f. A. Heaton,
bruised.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-04
MARKET REPORTS.

New York, Sept. 4.-Money on call
nominally N OK per cent; prime mer-
cantile paper, az @ ~ per cent. Silver,
5338; lead, $685.; copper, l01.
Chicago. 80 Cattle, receipts, 600; un-
changed. Sheep, receipts, 1000; pros
poets steady.
Kansas CITY, CATTLE, receipts, 100;
steady, unchanged. Sheep, receipts, 500;
firm ;lambs, $2.7b q $500; muttons, g. 2d
q 1856.
Chicago. Wheat, September, 941s; De.
cember, 935a. Corn, September, 8OA
December, 32H q 5S. Oats, September
l916; December, 203s.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-04
Absolutely Pure.
LAS Vegas.

Manager John O. Plank is off for Chi
cago again.
Mrs. Jennie Dryden is very sIck
woman at the ladies' home.
W. s. Standish and wife packed their
gripsscks and took last evenings train
for El Paso.
Judge q. V. Long returned last evening
from an extended trip to Pueblo and
Colorado points.
A. Gusdorf, travelling man for Ilfeld
Bros. at Albuquerque, loaded his trunks
and started for Mora this bright morn
ing.
As Mrs. Dickinson will not be home for
some days, Miss Davenport will supply
her place in the city schools until her re-
turn.
FL. W. Loomis, who made himself
proud record as chief deputy U. S. mar
shal under the Hall regime, is over from
Santa Fe.
h. j. Hamilton has General Jacque-
mont rose bush from which he recently
plucked rose which measured five in
ches across.
Don Felix Martinez has traded his
brick residence and other property here
for El Paso residence property, expecting
to move his family there in October.
Miss Sue Zueber was en- route for PEN
asco Blenco last evening, returning to her
duties as teacher of Presbyterian mis-
sion school from vacation spent at
Palmer lake, Colo.
David Blanton, who grows the feecy
product for livelihood, down in the
Pecos country, is in the city having
brought his daughters up to attend Las
Vegas far-famed public schools.
Captain l., G. Fort and John Hill, the
latter having been the lucky bidder for the
Ration court house contract, came down
from Springer last evening" much elated
over the acceptance of the Hill bill.
Frank Forsythe has received from Billy
Rawins in England, fine map of Alaska
and the Klondike country. The map
gives the distances to the gold fields by
the different routes, and Frank has had it
framed and hung up, so that those af-
fected with Klondicists may study the
topography of the wintry land.
Harry Banks, businessman of Lawrence,
Mich, arrived in the city last evening ac-
com panied by his little son. Mr.. Banks
is looking up a location which will be
favorable to his wife's health, which has
been declining Of late and in case the
climate of Las Vegas suits, after having
given it fair trial, ne will cast his lot
permanently among us.
Professor j. A. Wood and Messrs. M. W.
Browne and @. V. Hedgcook, the commit
tee on arrangement Of city teachers, met
yesterday morning and made the follow
ing assignments: Miss Holman is to
continue in the public school building as
usual Miss Stoneroad is to take the over
flow pupils in the second room; Miss
Rogers will continue in her same roomup
stairs, and will take charge of the pupils
who were promoted from down stairs
Mrs. Garlick, principal of the public
school building, will have those pupils
who were promoted from Miss Rogers
room.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-04
weekIy Rank Statement.

New York, Sept. 4.-The weekly bank
statement is as follows: Surplus reserve,
decrease, $5,403,6 $50; loans, increase, 50,
416, 700; specie, decrease, $204,7O legal
tender, increase, $4,000,000; deposits, in
crease, $4,763,400; circulation, increase,
$536,30O. The banks now hold $34,114,.
$50 in excess of legal requirements.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-04
Train Dsrailed.

st. Louis, Sept. As the st. Louis d
San Francisco limited express for Gal
weston and other points in Texas, which
left this city At $40 last night, was pass
ing Valley Park station, about 20 miles
west Of here, at high speed, II was derailed
and the baggage car, smoker and two
day coaches thrown from the track. No
passengers were reported hurt beyond
bruises. Three tramps stealing ride on
the baggage car we're seriously injured.
One will die. M
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-04
He was Not Murdered.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 4.-The report
that Deputy Game Warden W. B. Wilcox
had been murdered by men who we're kill
ing game illegally in the vicinity of
Steambo Springs, Colo, proves to have
been unfounded. Wilcox was seen alive
yesterday morning by @. H. Mccoy, who
arrived in Denver today.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-04
Writer Dying Of Consumption.

New Castle, Ind, Sept. 4. 4.-Benjamin s..
Parker, one of the best known writer's of
prose and poetry of the west, is dying of
consumption of the stomach.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-04
Policemen Blown Up.

Barcelona, Sept. 4.-The chief of police
aud the assistant, who directed the inves-
tigation into the bomb outrages, were
shot and seriously wounded last night by
a supposed anarchist, who was later ar
rested.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-04
Death or Colonel lester.

Watertown,N. Y, Sept. 4.-Colonel Les.
ter, commander of the Ninth infantry, U
s. A., stationed at Sacketts Harbor, died
last niQht.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-04


Ga Dyel mss !sos and MY nes nTh
Rio Grande Railway which point line the
delightful
touriG alkaline
The gscP being the richest Alkaline Hot sRrg ths World IN:
W etested o hs following ds Rlsuma1m kHar:ls
~ g. snd day Rsduosd
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-04
The President Goes Home.

Columbus, o., Sept 4.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley called upon Governor
Bushnell today ard left for Canton to re-
main over Sunday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-04
TRAIN HELD UP BY FOUR MEN
A Gulf Express Train Captured and
Robbed of Valuables Near Fol-
som, New Mexico.
The EXPRESS MESSENGER SHOWS FIGHT
Only Gave UP the Keys and Combina-
ton After Being Repeatedly Knock
ed Down and His Life Threat
ened-Posses in Pursuit.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 4.-Up to noon to-
day Superintendent Griffith of the Pacific
Express company in this city, had re-
ceived no detailed report of the robbery
of the express car on the south bound
Gulf train near Folsom, N. M last
night.
He believes that the amount secured
by the robbers was light, for, as rule,
only small sums are carried over that
line.
However, it ls believ d that the loss is
somewhere between $4,000 and $4,000.
There we're four men in the party that
committed the robbery. They were sta
toned on the blind baggage, and it is
presumed boarded the train at Trinidad.
At spot, just beyond Folsom, two
men climbed over the tender, and, cover
ing the engineer and fireman with riff IS,
ordered the engineer to stop the train
He complied.
These two men continued to guard the
engine crew while the other two raide1
the express car.
They got into the car before the mes
senger had time to bolt the door. He re-
iu3ou W BAVo uP VIC cohuiHdtAou VI uue
keys to the safe until he had been knocked
down several times.
The robbers also threatened to shoot
him if he would not open the safe. As
nobody came to his assistance, he finally
opened the safe.
He was kept covered by gun in the
hands of one of the robbers while the
other rifled the safe.
The registered mail was also ransacked.
Posses are securing the country in
search of the robbers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-04
An American Killed by Turks.

London, Sept. A dispatch from
Canea says that an American named Cy-
rus Thorpe has been killed by the Turks
near Hierapetra.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-04
Letter List.

Letter list.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the postofiice at Santa Fe, N. M, for
the week ending Sept. 4, 1897. If not
called for within two weeks will be sent
to the dead letter Office Mt Washington:
Atkinson. Henry N Martin Adelaide
Atwood VIM Ulivas, Ballos
Bustamante, Ant pardia, Jesus
Cohn, Abe Romero, Feliz
Conway, J w Trujo. Querestino
Lujan, Clemente Valencia, Manuel Ro-
Lujan, Diego driguezy
Martin, Emenejido Vigil, Jose Gregorio
Whitney H Eugene
In calling please say advertised and
give the date.
I. p. GABLE,
Postmaster.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-04

ojo Oaliente, Taos County, New Mexico
This il attractive st al and oil winter
Passengers Ojo Santa Fe al HAS
Oo Oasnte p the day. Fare for the
round "trip from Santa Fs TO Ojo Caliente ~
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-04
TROUBLES OF THE STRIKERS
Organization Cited to Answer
Charge Of Contempt Of Court.

Pittsburg, Sept. 14.-District President
Dolan, of the United Mine Workers, re-
turned from Columbus this morning and
held a consultation with the other dis
trict officials.
When the conference closed call was
issued for a delegate convention in this
city on next Tuesday to consider the
Columbus proposition. The call ad-
vises the delegates to come unin-
structed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-04

snow storm in Scotland.
Edinburgh, Sept. A snow storm has
swept over Scotland The Champion
hills are covered with snow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-04
coNrEMpr pBocEED1Nas BEGUN.

Counsel for the New York & Cleveland
Gas company filed petition today for a
citation upon Patrick Dolan, district
president of the United Mine Workers,
Secretary Warner and nine other leaders
of the strike movement, directing them to
appear in court and show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt.
1t is alleged that they disobeyed the
preliminary injunction recently issued
restraining them from camping and
marching in the vicinity of the plaintiff
company's works.
Judge Collier requested the counsel to
call up the matter on next Tuesday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-04
The News at santa Fe.

lne NEWS NJ Sauth re.
Superintendent j. e. Hurley, of the
Santa Fe system in New Mexico, this
morning wired Agent H. s. Lutz in Santa
Fe as follows:
"The Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf
train was held up seven miles south of
Folsom last night by four masked men.
"The description of the men is as fol-
lows: One six feet tall; the other three
were from five feet eight inches to five
feet ten inches in height; all rode bay
horses; one of the men had light COM
plexion; all wore short, stubby boards; all
wore dark clothes; please advise the Off
GERS"
Agent Lutz promptly conveyed this
rather interesting information to U. 8.
Marshal Foraker and that vigilant and
energetic official of Uncle Sam immedi-
ately took the proper action in the
premises.
The officers of Union county are also
in active pursuit of the bandits.
The times., 1897-11-28
LATHAM REMAINS cHAMrI,S.
Defeats Georse standing in the In
ternationaI Match.

New York, Nov 27.-Peter Latham re-
tains his title OF champion of the world
at racquets The British expert today
defeated George Standing, of this city, in
the second half of the international match
for the championship and a stake of
$4,000. by score OF four games To
three. The contest was decided un the
court Of the New York Racquet and
Tennis Club, in West Forty-third street.
Standing Won the toss, and started off
with some OF the best serving that ne las
ever shown. Play was very fast, and
Standing, at one time, had the advanta ge.
The speedy pace at length told the
American player, however, and Latham
on his part rallied By the end lf tie
match tie Briton was playing III are
form.
Latham won the first, fourth, sixth. and
seventh games, the others going to the
American. The series OF games pla yed
today constitutes the decisive, and, there
fore the most important half Of the match
The other half was played in London
and Latham was the victor.
The times., 1897-11-28

into matiIees or whirling through the
mazes OF altZ. Nothing in the world
is 30 pretty for dancing as a gown al
billows and fl0unces, that flutter aud
fling to the one, two. three Of the witch
ing music.
The skirt dancer has learned this, and
as she pirouettes through one of her grace
ful measures one sees nothing but ireams
Of fluffy lace IL one snowy swirl about
her figure. MadenoiselIe PIerette has
LOUNGES sowed on the inside as we'll as the
outside Of her pettcoat-a practice which
it would be well for any Of US TO follow, as
it lends a rluffiness TO ones costume that
The times., 1897-11-28
SECRETARY LONGS ECONOMY
\ Belief Tai He Opposes ii Cover
ment Armor Factory.

\ Belief } tai He Opposes ii Cover.
ment Armor Factory.
Certain parts Of the annual report OF
Secretary Long, of the Navy, are regarded
as a warrant for the statement that he is
opposed to the establishment of a Govern
ment arnor factory. He has recommended
4 reduction OF about $4,00O,0o0 in the
next appropriation for the Navy, and about
S5,00G,oO0 reduction in tie appropria-
tons for naval construction. All the way
through he is in favor OF economy. This
is regarded as singular, iuasmuch, in the
same report, he gives statistics to show
the activity iii naval construction OF other
nations, SPANS activity being not the
least reInarka BILE.
There is mich comment also OH the fact
that the opirion of the Secretary, that there
is 10 danger of war, is not apparently sus-
tanned Dy his suggestions Of haste in the
matter OF docking facilities, and the Civ
ing Of contracts for munitions of war
Not loEg ago u big contract was awarded
TO the American Ordnance Company, at
Bridgeport, Conn, the items being 10000
6-inch shells, at a cost OF SIS each,
$4,000 rounds OF 6-pounder shell for use
gainst torpedo boa Is. at a cost Of 81
each; $4,000 soft steel points for armor-
piercing proiectIles Of all caltoers; rs guns
cf tight caiIbers. The majority of these are
intended for use upon auxiliary cruisers.
The money value OF this contract is about
| $2T0.0ao.
This material is to be delivered at the
| earliest POSSIBLE moment other material
Tor immediate use, such as armor piercing
| shells, is being delivered as fast as pos
! sibe to the ordnance corps of the Navy
| No one understands why this war ma
| terai should be 50 rushed into position il
a time Of profound peace. They tire not
holiday munitions. The report OF the S &c
| rotary hristles with just such orders and
| recommendations. 1t is, however, quite ap
parent that while it is impossible to builL
| batteships in a hurry for near-at-hanC
contingency, the arning of the present
vessels with shot and shell is the next
best thing that could be done, and thai
! the Secretaryis is doing his utmost to equiI
! the Navy for an era of peace
The times., 1897-11-28
snudav school Convention

Al adjourned meeting of the executive
committee of the Sunday-school Associa-
ton, representing the white evangelical
schools Of the District, was held Saturday
evening. at the residence of Mr.. Jerome 2.
johnson, No. 500 II street northwest, the
president OF the association Mr.. p Il.
Bristow, IN the chair, and final arrange
nlents We're made for the convention, which
assemblies this evening at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. The secre-
tary was instructed to publish condensed
minutes of the convention, including his
report, and those of the president ard
treasurer.
The times., 1897-11-28

cannot tie attained by any number OF
flOunces on the upper side.
For ordinary dancing dresses, a couple
OF wide f.OUnceS make a graceful trim
ming. One very simple gown has a skirt
composed OF three pleated fIounces, the
first one reaching about thirteen inches
from the waist, the second the same width,
and the thru a trifle wider. reaching TO
the bottom of the skirt. Each is trimmed
with four rows cf narrow satin ribbon.
The waist is blouse with four rows OF
satin ribbon running around Just below the
ruffIe which finishes the square neck. The
sleeves are nothing more than a couple OF