davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23
Guns, pistols and ammunition at J. Fl.
Blain's Cash Store.
Las Vegas Criminal Notes.

At the preliminary hearing before
Judge Wooster yesterday, Bias Sanchez,
charged with selling fraudulent county
warrants, was bound over to await the ac-
tion of the grand jury in the sum of $1,000
bond. Sanchez had disposed of several
hundred dollars of the warrants to j. II.
Teitlebaum and p. Saville. The former
took batch of them to W. G. Hayden
for him to bring suit on and then Mr..
Martinez happened to see them and i'm
mediately pronounced them forgeries.
Pablo Lucero, Merced Montoya and
Manuel Maldonsdo, the trio of rapists, at
their preliminary hearing were bound
over in the sum of $4,000 bond each. As
all are VIGOROUSLY bad characters, failing
to give bonds, they were taken to the
county bastile to await the action of the
grand jury LAS Vegas Examiner.
Tents, tools, camp and cooking uten-
sils at the Cash store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23

a.; .,;,.,4o i moth oil ard rno,a tbon ~
ms On.a NV oon,ts nttha aSnar;nonts ora
oossI t;ta =, Tim IN hnilstins for
f"o puoi'snu s;...iL,.;on ond nil ha cont to INV
@ oaa.oss rnon ann,;cot;on
1000 'poD "pf''0
THE COLLEGE BUILDINGS.
From the farm to the college has been
the road travelled by the majority of the
GREAT men nroduced bv this oountrv. and
e.. 1.,, 49, tOoD ~, 49,:
!na' 's saao'iy ene siip , ! maui 'i,s poeao mofn.
ipg. At.er .u having oonvinoeu iioiessor ~ .s
.es'ai' 1ha' l Ahe" Pie''y nuou al .neie
rs w know aooue ,ru'Is; s9eus, = oanaigie'
Ji"pson "eeus ano PolA' Iroieeso. oor'
uan took me 10 'se ooliese .; Du,iainsei
Vhree ~ nulnoer' anu iron snr' Sl"e on !
shali ae'aon 'ne aogree VI ., .. W NY
name on hoeei legisvers ahu iesai uo0u'
"em's-,i ,, hase ooon .nlousn oonoso.
Inc iaoui'y oonsis.e vi n,no proios.
sois anu sosen iu'yruo'' '.U ona nv
as lol,ows' oorhoiiao oo.uau' a. ~,
pres,uen' anu P'olossoi VI payonoioky
anu iogic, oonh uMen, '.oe p.o1onI po,;.!a.T
anu professor Vi ~ n,1'oly anu Poiieioai
sclence' oiarehoe =: naser.y, NJ. o. plU
ese'r - oi asnsanaos asa.,e ,hanis.,,. - % Georaa
Vasta, nrpfsssor of aor;cnItnre and borti.
culture; Frank W. Brady, M. E. professor
OF mechanical ana irrigation engineering
anu phys'os' "sieer ,: w. noo0'1'ou, IVY Te.;. "a
plo.eeeo, % smsn .eanh- uL a'ia ao,a.t "n
p.,np1. ant. ~ u Tn0 T;ns,.n nrofossor r".' ~
I;oIonr. . Gaaraa w Miiss NJ nrofes
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23
The Hero of Plevna.

Washington, April 23.-Secretary Sher-
man received brief cablegram from
Minister Terrell at Constantinople, under
date OF yesterday, stating that Osman
Pasha, the old hero of the Turkish defense
at Plevna, would leave Oonstantinople
last night to assume command of the
Turkish army in the field. The cable
gram is regarded here as significant of
some change of plans on the part of the
Turks,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23

tain preparatory classes for the purpose
of preparing pupils for entrance to the
college course proper. The course of
study pursued in this department CON-
sists of the English branches, lower
mathematics, drawing, bookkeeping, and
elocution, and is intended to bridge over
the gap between the common schools and
colleges. Professor Jordan thinks, that
as the public schools develop and high
schools are established, the necessity for
these GLASSES will disappear, and they can
be abolished in few years. At present
the attendance in this department 10
large and the results obtained are all
that could be desired. Aside from Civ
ing pupils the intermediate training
necessary the sub-freshman GLASSES act as
feeders to the collegiate course and
twofold object is thus attained.
THE LABORATORIES.
In the basement of the college building
are located the chemical laboratories,
two in number, one for the use of stu
dents and one for the accommodation
of the experimental station work, the
physiological and geological laboratory,
and the botanical laboratory. These
| laboratories are we'll equipped with nec-
essary apparatus for successful prose-
cution Of these studies, a description of
which would prove interesting, but would
require too much space. Anyone going
into the basement would know that
something unusual was down there from
| the varied assortment of odors which rise
| to greet the visitors. The work done in
this department is practical as we'll as
theoretical, and the students seem to
thoroughly enjoy the work.
/ The rooms on the first and second floors
1 are used for study and recitations, libra
ries, and the presidents office.
/ LIBRARY FACILITIES.
There are two libraries proper, scien
tifc and general, and two large rooms are
used for library purposes. Each branch
Of study is we'll supplied with text and
reference books to which the pupils have
free access, and their use is encouraged
As Professor Jordan remarked, true
knowledge consists in knowing how and
where to find Information on any sub.
iect, fully as much as IL does in having
} head full of facts aud figures, and upon
this plan the instructors work. In the
general library and reading room are
TO be found the leading periodicals. and
papers, furnished the college in exchange
for bulletins OF the experimental work
done, and an array of magazines, sclen-
tito and miscellaneous papers that made
me wish was attending the college with
nothing to do but read. The different
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23

mediately committee on Pacific rail-
roads. The house adopted resolution
for the appointment ofa committee Of 25
members, to attend the Grant tomb exer.
cises on next Tuesday. The house was
asked to take three days adjournment
next week, with the understanding that
no business shall be transacted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23
A W ESTERN ZEPHYR.
Vicinity or Newton, Leaving DE.
structfOn in Its Path.

Newton, Kas., April 23.-A small torna-
do which passed west Of here last night,
wrecked several houses, injuring three
occupants, killed many cattle, uprooted
orchards and groves, and smashed thous'
ands of panes of glass. ]. W. Weams
had his arm broken, his wife was rendered
unconscious and severely bruised, and the
little daughter of j. @. Chandler was
slightly hurt. It is not thought that any
fatalities will result. The storm appar-
emily spent itself short way outside OF
Newton and wrought no further damage.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23
Ludge Lynch nj Work.

Alexandria, Va, April 23.-There will
probably be no official action following
the lynohing here last night of Joseph
Mccoy, negro who assaulted the little
daughter of Tobe Lacey. Citizens ar
rested during the assault on the jail wero
nromrtlY released.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23

visited every department Of the institu-
tion, beginning with the farm, which is in
charge of George vestal, professor OF
agriculture and horticulture. The or
chsrds attracted my attention in particu'
lar. About Is acres are devoted to ex-
periments with the various kinds OF
fruits, four trees of each variety having
been planted, most of which are of bear.
inp age. The orchard contains $50 va
rieties of peaches, 80 of apples, 60 of
pears, so of plums and prunes, 10 OF
cherries, 20 of apricots, four OF nectar
ines, five of ounces, six OF figs, and four
Of several foreign fruits. The vineyard
contains 100 varieties of American and
foreign grapes. A record of the planting
and growth Of each variety is carefully
kept, and when group of four trees or
vines proves itself not adapted to the
climatic conditions, the top is cut away
and another variety grated on the trunk.
Should no more frosts occur this spring
the orohatd and vineyard will yield
large crop this year, and satisfactory re-
suits obtained in every way.
SUGAR BEET EXPERIMENTS.
Another part of the farm is devoted to
the growth of sugar beets, 80 varieties
having been planted in as many separate
plats, and in many different ways, to per-
NIT Of different methods of cultivation
and irrigation. Professor vestal is pay
ing particular attention to his beet pets,
and when they have matured careful
analysis will be made of each kind, and
the results obtained from the methods OF
cultivation and irrigation In growth,
tonnage, and percentage of ssccharine
matter will be published for the benefit
of the people of the territory. Other
parts cf the farm are used in the same
way in experimenting with wheat. oats,
barley, kafar corn, sorghum, grasses, etc
AZ present Professor vestal is very much
interested in the health and happiness Of
family Of highly bred Berkshire hogs
| from which he expects great things In
the New Mexico climate, and dieted upon
alfalfa.
A good sized green house has been re
GENTLY finished, and here are grown many
varieties Of flowers, as we'll as vegetable
plants for use on the farm. A larg,
building used as seed house and al
sgricultnral laboratory, stands near by
and students are furnished with ever!
opportunity to put theoretical knowledg'
into actual practice in the cultivation Q
plants and grains and fruits, il they 81
desire.
NOT A DISTRIBUTING POINT.
This farm and experimental station i
in no sense distributing point for seed
and nursery stock, but is conducted TO
tho sole purpose Of ascertaining what par
ticular varieties OF vegetables, graine
and fruits will bring the largest return
20 tho farmers In New Mexico. AZ Pro
fessor Jordan said today, the failure :,
succeed with variety 10 success, for "a
4 reason that an actual demonstration thu
certain kind Of frnit OF wheat Or any
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23
street Car Fares.

Indianapolis, April 28.--Judgs Sho-
walter, OF the U. 8. court, granted the IN.
junction asked BY tho citizsns against
The enforcement Of the 3 cent fare Law.
The eject will be TO return 10 cent fares.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23
Late Appointments. A

Washington, April 23'-Presldent Me-
Kinley has decided to nominate William
R. Day of Canton, to be first assistant
secretary of state, and Representative
Bellamy Storrer of Cincinnati to be min
lister to Belgium. These nominations
were sent to she senate today, but that
body had adjourned until Monday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23
Rnllotine for senator.

Tallahassee, Fla, April 23.-Balloting
for U. S. senator today resulted as follows.
Gall 33; Ohipley "a; Raney II; Hooker il;
Busford S; Darby l; Broome 1; and Wolfe
Il. Total 9s; Ohipley gained two and Call
l over the last ballot. ~
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23
Kiugs Assaiiant Insanc

Rome. April 28. Physicians who have
been examining Petrio Acciarto, who
tried TO stab King Hubert yesterday with
dagger pronounce, him insane.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23

Just received an entire new line,
latest styles of ladies' shirtwaists in
fancy organdies, detached collars and
cuffs. Take your early pick out of 100
dozen lot. Every waist different col
or. SANTA FE MERCANTILE co.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23
Eifty-Sixth Ballot.

Frankfort, April 23.-The seth ballot
resulted as follows: Blackburn, 46;
Martin, IA; Stone, 1; no quorum. Ad-
journed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23
AN. AGREEME ENT REACHED.

The Dawes Indian Commission and
Representatives of the Choctaw
and Chickasaw Nations Agree
Upon Division of the Lands
of the Latter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23

other farm product will not mature in
this climate is worth all and more than it
costs. The results of the experiments are
published from time to timei in bulletins for
free distribution, and will be sent to any
address upon application.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23
4 CHANGE OF BASE.

Corfu.-~The western Greek squadron
OF warships has suspended the lombard
ment OF Pfevess, the Turkish position
north of the entrance of the Gulf of Arta,
and left this morning for Santi Quaranta.
On arrival there the war vessels began
bombarding Turkish blockhouse.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23
FRIENDLY INTERFERENcE.

Brussells.-Le Nord today announces
that all the powers have given their ad-
hesion to the note of the Russian minis
ter for foreign affairs, Count Mouravieff,
.sssuring the Greeks and Turks of the
friendly interference of the powers in ne
present struggle, rs soon as askeaa by
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23

Assets,
December 81, 1896. .......
Reserve on all existing policies,
calculated on a 4 per cent
standard, and all other liza
bilities.
Undivided Surplus, on 4 per
cent standard. .............,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-23
JTU7tHU bVfuEEfoJ o0o1 IN 2
THE GREEK SITUATION.
London.-The Greek charge 'daffair
,ere received dispatch dated at Athel
oday, giving the exact situation on Il
rhessalian frontier from the Greek stan
,oint. It is as follows: Sat Thessaly
he direction of Reveni and Boughasi OF
orces have penetrated into Turkish to
itory, and advanced toward Damasi. A
.ttacks of the enemy have been repulst
wAR NEWS AT BERLIN.

Berlin. The Frankfort Zsitung pub
fishes dispatch from Constantinople
dated at midnight on Thursday, saying
that news of the Turkish defeat of the
Greeks had just reached that city. The
dispatch adds that Osman Pasha, the hero
of Plevna, has been dispatched to the
frontier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-05
Very Solemn Exercises.

At st. Mary's church the Forty Hours
Devotion was begun Sunday morning. AT
tho 7 o'clock mass the members OF the
sodallty approached Holy Communion In
O. body. The flute solo, by the Rev.
Father Andrew, was a nice introduction
on the festival service at o o'clock.
At 1890 O'Clock the Rev. Father Fran
els Never. o. S. b., OF Charlotte. N. G,
celebrated a solemn high bass. at which
celebrated a solemn high mass,
at which the Rev. Father An
drew acted as deacon. and the
the Very Rev. Father Willibald as master
OF ceremonies After mass the procession
OF the Blessed Sacrament through the
church was held. Then the Litany OF
All Saints was chanted. The church was
crowded all the afternoon with the faith
full
At o'clock at night vespers were held
and benediction given.
Yesterday morning at the 1;eo o'clock
mass the Blessed Sacrament was again
exposed for alteration. At O'Clock a
high mass was celebrated. Last night at
o'clock vespers and bencdction took
place. To-day the same services will be
held at the same hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-05
Lucky Baldwin's Start.

r. J. Baldwin. tho turfman. often called
Lucky" Baldwin. went TO California
more than forty years ago without a dol
lar. but young and fun OF hope. He be-
gan his western life in San Francisco
as the keeper OF a livery stable. Then
he went to selling groceries. and got a
-. of stock in dicerent mines in settle
ment OF his bills. This apparently worth
less stock he put carefully away and
then went to Japan 70 bring over n
japanese troupe as a sort or theatrical
enterprise. He was gone several months.
and wen he returned he found that the
Comstock lode had been discovered and
that the mining stock he had put away
was worth considerable over a million
dollars. This was where he earned his
soubrequet OF Lucky"
Notwithstanding his sudden accession
10 wealth Mr. Baldwin went about over
the country with his japanese troupe I'M
I'll his contract was filed. Then ne went
back TO San Francisco and reinvested
his money, and he is now said 10 be worth
fully 5000 900. He owns vast ranches in
Southern California. a hotel at Lake
Tahoe, the Baldwin Theatre. and an
hotel in San Francisco and several vaiu-
able gold mines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-05
DEATH OF Mr.. R. L. NOEL
sUccUMBKD TO a srRoK OF PARA
LYsfs rEsTERDAr.
For Over Thirty Ysars He Had Been Con-
nected with the Southern Express Or
nee and Never Lost Day.

Mr.. Richard Leonard Noel died at his
residence. No. 3 east Main street, yester-
day afternoon. at $40 o'clock.
Mr.. Noel was well up to shortly before
noon yesterday. He went up 20 the sec
ond floor. and there suffered a stroke OF
paralysis. He was found on the floor.
and did not regain consciousness. Dr..
George Ross. who was at the corner OF
Ninth and Main streets at the time. was
summoned, and had Mr.. Noel removed 10
his home. where Or. Christopher Tomp-
kins. the family physician, was sum-
moned, and did all he could for the suf-
ferer.
DID NOT RALLY.
Mr.. Noel did not rally, but passed away
peacefully in the presence OF his family.
The funeral will take place Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. DIR. George
Cooper, pastor OF the First Baptist
church. OF which Mr.. Noel was a member.
will conduct the services.
Mr.. Noel was born in King William
county sixty-one years ago. He came to
Richmond in 1855 and became clerk In
the postofice. Colonel John Bell Bigger
was then postmaster. Mr.. Noel remain
I'd in this position until 1862. when he
became a member Of the reserve forces
that defended the city against the Fed
raj troops. Just after the war he be-
came messenger In the service OF the
Southern Express Company. and ran be-
tween Richmond and Baltimore.
NEVER MISSED a DAY.
He afterwards became night clerk. and
subsequently was made money clerk,
which position he held about twenty
years until he died He was faithful and
efficient in the discharge Of his duties, and
during his connection for thirty-two years
with the express company, he never miss
ed a day from his work.
He married Miss Ida Spence. daughter
OF T. g. Spence. She survives him with
one son. Mr.. X. Leonard Noel Jr.
lie was a member OF Capital Lodge. X.
n T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-05
under charge OF rerusaki olnonyc. whose

under charge Of Terusaki Oinonye. whose
portrait accompanies this article.
Americans may well feel proud that
the initial impulse which has led 10 the
present approach 10 perfection In Jap
anese prisons came from this country.
When prison reform was undertaken I'm
the Island Empire. q delegate was sent
to this country and he remained a year.
making the rooms OF the New York
Prison Society his headquarters. and his
counsels, based on what he learned In
that two years. were followed closely IN
formulating the new system.
FIRST OF ALL PRISON ASSOCIA-
TTONS.
The New York Prison Association was
the first society OF its kind formed in
the world, its charter dating from 1913.
The National Association was not form
ed till 1870. at Cincinnati, in response
70 a call issued by the New York Associa-
ton. The Hon. Rutherford b. HAYES.
then Governor Of Ohio. was made tirst
president, and he served I'm that capacity
until elected President of the United
states. Rev. Or. r.. G. Wines being FIRST
secretary and serving until his death.
ter that the society fell into desuetude
until 1881 when. chiefly through the ef
forts OF Hon. w. NJ r. Round. secretary
or the New York Association II was reor-
ganized. Since then the National Associa-
tion has been decidedly prosperous Its
current president is General Roelif Brink
erhoff, the current secretary is the Rev
r. II. Wines. son OF the first secretary
The work of the National Association
depends entirely upon what is called
moral influence" II having no official
authority; but It has been of great value
In pushing the indeterminate sentence
principle, and in modifying the convict
leasing system i'm the South.
The New York Association has more
power than its national namesake. be-
ing authorized annually TO inspect the
penal institutions and to recommend i'm
provements 10 the penal laws Its presi-
dent Is Charlton T. Lewis and w NJ
r. Round is its secretary. The Internal
ional Prison Association. whose con-
crosses at Stockholm. Paris. St. Peters
burg. London and Rome have exercised
great influence on penal institutions I'm
Europe. was an outgrowth OF the two
American Associations. The novt inter
national congress viii be held at Berlin
In 1909. and. singularly enough. through
a technicalty. the United States will be
officially represented for the first time
al that gathering. though every pre-
vious congress has been attended by
American delegates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-05
Officers Chosen.

The following officers were elected by
the McGill Catholic Union last night:
a. J. Cavenaugh, president. n. j. Sher-
win. Jr.. vice-pro sident, Corresponding Sec
rotary. T. a. Masurier: Financial Secre-
tary. J. r. Phillips: Treasurer. G. Nj. Ma
honey: Librarian. Thomas h. A. Joyce,
Assistant Librarian. James T. Ryan.
Literary Committee-Rev Father Carne,
Rev. Father OReilly, James NJ. Powers.
j. Louis Sullivan. w. y. Reddy.
Membership Committee. z. McDo-
nough J. J. Lynch. John Lyneman, w. r.
Purcell. J. j. Ryan.
Room COmmittee-John Mcintyre, w. s.
Lynch: j. r. Masurier James Il.
Ryan. John Lyneman, f, Rogers.
Catholic Interest Committee-J. Nj. Dom
ahue. DR.. ID. j. Coleman, +. III. Mott, j. T..
Smith. +. Nj. Catagni.
Press Committee-W. J. Quigley. w. T..
Ryan. w. S. Lynch.
Library Committee. NJ. Donahue, w.
j. Quigley. Rev Father Waters.
Auditing Committee. r. Higgins,
James Kirk. W. r. Ryan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-05
TWO EX.G0VER N0RS.
GEN, LERa AND carr. N'KiSNfG
norm IN the CTR.
The Former VIII Not Talk Politics-Ths
Latter shows Evidences OF His se-
we're Attack OF Illness.

Two Of the four living ex-Governors OF
Virginia are in Richmnod.
Ex-Governor Titzhugh Lee reached here
about p. NJ. yesterday and went 10 the
Langley on Franklin street. where his
wife and daughters are staying during the
fall.
Ex-Governor +. W. Mckinney arrived
about +. NJ and went 10 the Lexington
Hotel.
The coming OF General Loo was amtici-
pated. lie was expected Sunday. but did
not come When he did reach the city he
went to the Langley and spent the after.
noon with MS wife and daughters
ATTENDED THE MEETING.
In the evening he attended the meeting
at the Young Mems Christian Association
hall. held under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Business Association to take action
in regard to the death OF Major Lewis
Ginter. Colonel c. OBJ. Cowardin ac-
companled him there. They occupied
modest seats i'm the rear OF the hall.
General Lee listened with apparent In
terest TO several addresses. bat he and
Colonel Cowardin had another engage
ment and left before the meeting was
General Lee does not know just when he
will leave for Cuba. He expects 10 re-
main here until ordered from Washing
ton 10 go back to Havana. which may he
at any time. The General is not talking
politics. He has nothing TO say on the
subject OF the senatorship and will not
hesitate 10 fire Spanish AZ you II you
mention such things. General Lee has
met many friends since he has been here.
EX-GOVERNOR MKINNEY.
over.
ness and pleasure This is his first visit
10 Richmond I'm about q year. lie has
been through a severe spell OF sickness.
During the last twelve months he has
been able 10 visit his law office only
about four times. The ex-Governors hair
and moustache have whitened somewhat.
but his complexion has a healthy ap-
pearance. lie Is quite weak can walk
but little but rides horseback often. cap
tain Mckinney is 2 most pleasant gcntle-
man 10 converse with. He sin possesses
those remarkable conversational qualities
which characterized him several years
ago. Last night such or his intimate
friends as knew OF his presence In Gown
called upon him.
Captain Mckinney will remofn here two
or three days