davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-27
ALBUQUERQUE NOTES.

The Democrat intimates that the
electric light system is not exactly dsz
zling affair.
The empty pesthouse, situated north
east of the city, has been carefully cleaned
and renovated.
Hon. Pedro Perea, who officiated as
deputy county collector during the alb
| sence of his brother, Jose L. Perea, in
California, has returned to his Bernalilo
home.
Joe Barnett of the st. Elmo, and Geo.
N. Coe are arranging to leave next Mon
day morning for the Manzanos, where
they will hunt "big and wild" game for
several weeks.
The new electric fire alarm apparatus
arrived this morning, and through The
kindness of Manager Mills, Chief Ruppe
is able to show the new system in COM
plete working order at the Postal Tele-
graph Office today, Manager Mills having
placed the apparatus in position, with
full electrical connection, says the Citi-
zen. All members of the fire department
and citizens generally are asked to in
vestigate the system 30 as to be acquaint-
ed with its workings.
In the Bernalillo county Jail there are
now confined 26 prisoners. Two are ac-
cused of murder, seven of burglary, one
of forgery, four are insane, and the rest
are charged with petit larceny. The jail
is model of cleanliness and Fred Form
off is highly complimented upon his eff
cient management of the institution, says
the Democrat.
j. B. Handy of Trinidad, Eddie &
Trauer, and Reynolds & Stinson of Albu
querque, will ship to northern and east
ern pastures about 10000 lambs between
this date and October l. "You can state"
said one of the gentlemen mentioned
above, "that small-sized national bank,
in funds, will be paid out by the buyers
to sheepraisers in central New Mexico in
the next few days, for I alone rendered
one raiser check for $4,000 on Wednes-
day." Lambs are valuable, bringing
from $1.50 to $1.65 per head.
s. L. Mckinney, of the Alton Mining
company, operating The Star and other
good mines out in He'll canon, is still In
the city, and this morning received
telegram to the effect that the machinery
for the big mill, to be erected at The
Star, had been shipped and would un.
doubtedly arrive here on Tuesday or
Wednesday of next week. " will prob
ably go out to the canon on Monday
next" said Mr., Mckinney, $50 as to be
back here in time to receive the machin-
cry, after which W. l.. Trimble q Go. will
load same on their big wagons and de-
liver IL to ma in the NpnOn0 Mr. Mo-
Kinney also stated that he is keeping a
day and night shift at work on The
Star, says the Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-27
CROWDS SEEKING ADMISSION
Luetgert Trial Grows in Interest AS
the Defense Develops Its Case in
Behalf of Accused.
CAUSTIC SODA USED TO MAKE SOFT SOAP
Sausage Makers Partner Explains the
Presence of Bones in the Vat, In
troduced in Evidence by
the Prosecution.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-The crowd seeking
admission to the court room where Luet-
CERT is on trial was larger today than
ever. Mary Siemmering, the servant
girl, whose CROSS examination was in
progress Saturday when the court ad-
journed, was recalled for CROSS examina-
tion. "Did you not say before the grand
jury that Mrs. Luetgert WAS good, kind
mother?" asked Mr.. McEwan. II did,
confessed the witness. "Now you say
that she beat her children and was CROSS
with themw "When I went to the grand
jury to testify, Inspector Setback was
there, and he told me that if did not say
what l did, he would punish me-" said
the witness. Jacob Melber of Wheaton,
ILL.,, testified that on May 6, he saw a
woman at the depot in Wheaton, whose
description resembled that of Mrs. Luet-
CERT. When asked upon cross-examina-
tion to describe the missing woman he
could not do so. Charles Boehnke, who
worked for Luetgert for ten years, testi-
fed that on April 28, Mrs. Iuetgert re-
marked "things we're going bad IN the
house" and she would "go to the country
and 20 to work as a servant"
William Charles, Luetgert's partner,
testified this afternoon that the caustic
soda taken to the basement ofthe sausage
factory in March was brought there for
the purpose of cleaning up the establish
ment.
Several barrels of tallow and barrel
of Clipped bones were emptied into the
middle vat for the purpose of making
soft SOAP.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-27
Festival Of
Mountain and
[Plail
AZ Denyer, Colo, Oct. s, Q, and =.

At Denver, Colo, Oct. 5, 0, and =.
THE DENVER L RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD having been designated as
the official route between Santa re and
Denver by the military organization con-
sisting of Governor Otero and staff, COM
pany B, First infantry and the famous
Albuquerque band, the management
has decided to run special train for the
occasion, leaving Santa Fe Sunday,
October 8, at 5 O'Clock p. M, running
through to Pueblo, Colo, for breakfast
October 4. Thence direct to Denver
through the Grand Canon and Royal
Gorge arriving about 3 O'Clock p. m.
This will afford an opportunity to view
the most picturesque and scenic line Of
the world by daylight.
The chear est rate of fare ever known.
Almost, 1000 miles travel through the
Rocky Mountains. Fare for the round
trip, only $40 26. Tickets will be on sale
October 8, for special train, and October
and s, for regular trains, good to return
until October IL.
Ample preparations have been made to
accommodate all who may desire to make
this trip by special train.
The train will be decorated for the out
going trip and christened Governor
Otero's Special"
The undersigned will accompany the
special train and see that nothing is left
undone that will add to the comfort and
pleasure Of the party.
For full particulars address the under-
aicned. T. ]. HlLM,
General Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-27
ACTIVITY IN GOLD MINES.
Ore Shipments from Badly Camp
Growing In Size and Regularity.

Special to the New Mexican.
Baldy, N. NJ, Sept. 26.-A good deal of
development work is being done in this
camp and also in Sulphide camp. There
has been fine strike in the Mount YER
non mine in ten.foot vein of free mill
ing quartz and soft mill dirt. One and a
half tons of it milled one ounce 145
grains. On the Highland Mary bank of
slate is being prospected, running from 95
cents to 1926 per ton mill run. The slate
is over 100 feet wide and within l80 feet
of the mill and next the creek. Work on
the Yellow Dog vein is going on steadily
and the vein is improving. On the Belle
Flasher a new shaft is being sunk, the ore
running we'll in free gold from the grass.
roots. Two shifts are raising ore on the
Smuggler vein, the ore running from IS
cents to $3.50.
There is some talk in camp that the
Aztec mill and mine will be started up in
short time. Ore is being raised on the
Rebel Chief, the Montezuma, Homestake
and number of other mines on Ute
creek and Black Horse mountain. Par
ties from Ration have secured bond an6
lease on the Fenlan lode and are prepar'
| ing for work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-27
TERRITORIAL CHIP BASKET

The Daily Telegram, after long and
lingering illness, expired at El Paso the
other day, and the editor immediately
came over into New Mexico wearing the
office towel wrapped around his fevered
brain as an emblem of his grief.
CAPTAIN j, @. Lea has corn that is IA
feet high, two stalks to the hill and two
ears to the stalk. This corn has been
raised without irrigstion.-Ro Rec
ord. Doubtless, but the ing quisitive Chip
Basket fiend would like to know whether
the item quoted twas raised without irri-
CATION"
The esteemed Las Vegas Optic coolly
announces that 'the trunk of Miss Mary
Butterfeld will be exposed for sale at
public auction on October 23. Yet the
Optic never 80 much as intimated that
the young woman was ill. Doubtless the
''remains" will be bid in by some medical
student.
The editor of the Pecos Valley Argus
heaved deep sigh and shed several bit
ter, burning tears as he recorded the fact
that "very soon the season of melons will
have waned, and great Joy of the pres
ent pleasure summer days will be only a
memory" Possess the soul in patience
neighbor. The season of mulled cider it
close at hand.
The Chip Basket gives it out cold that
the managers of the coming Mountain
and Plain Festival in Denver are likely
rather to overdo the New Mexico Indiar
business this time. Give US rest on thu
"Indian dance" and "squaw beauty" non
sense and let the band fill up the blanl
places on the program with "Anna Roo
ney" or any other sold thing"
Some of the features of the Territorial
fair we're very severely criticised by th'
numerous outside visitors, but none &c
generally as the Navajo war dances
These Indian dances had been advertised
as one of the features of the fair and ther'
was very much general dissatisfaction
when the dances we're conducted as q sid'
show for which an extra charge was made
Albuquerque Dem mocrat.-Iansmuch al
only recently imported chumps from New
England cared straw about this "fea
ture" the Chip Basket is pleased that "al
extra charge was made" This "Indial
war dance" business is becoming yer.
fatiguing to New Mexico people.
Mr.. F. V. Webb announces that he viii
'slaunch" the Grant County Democrat Of
"the of journalism" at Silver City o.
, October 2. The aspiring genius, who ha
undertaken this "slight task" frankly ad
mits that he does not expect "to fill
long felt want" inasmuch as "Silver Git.
is now the home OF three excellent pa
pers," but modestly hints that he hope
to create "the want" and then "fll it..
His ability to create "the want" is no
doubted, but, unless he is in mighty clos
touch with the butcher and the gentle
manly grocer, he may fall down in hi
efforts to GILL it," However all thes
matters are finally determined on the ba
SIS of "the survival of the fttest."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-27
ALL STRIKES ARE LOST.
Eugene v. Debs Makes Remarkable
speech Before the National Labor
Conference in Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-About 400 repre-
sentatives Of the. various labor organiza-
tions were present today, attending the
National labor conference called by the
St. Louis labor convention. President
E.. v. Debs of the sosial Democracy, ex-
planned the objects of the conference.
He appealed to the representatives OF all
labor organizations to work together to-
ward the amelioration of the present con-
dition Of the laboring GLASSES. He said:
GAIL strikes are lost. They are useless.
When capitalists get ready for strike
they provoke it, knowing very we'll
that their cause is won before the con-
f1ict is begun"
E. M. Bannister of st. Louis, was elect
ed chairman, and W. R. Carrick of Penn
sylvania, secretary. There was much Bit
ter criticism of President Gompers, of
the American Federation, for advising
members not to attend the meeting.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-27

ST. LOUIS HAS A MYSTERY.
Frank Lamar, Member OF the Indian
Territory Legislature, Found
Dead in That City.

st. Louis, Sept. 27.-A mysterious muir
der was developed today, in finding in
front of the Gaiety theatre, Fourth
street dive, the body of Benjamin Frank
Lamar, a prominent farmer living near
Fairland, +. t., with his skull crushed in.
Lamar, who is member of the territorial
legislature, came to st. Louis to attend
the fall festivities. Last night he occu-
pied box at the thester in front of
which his body was discovered. he had
large sum of money when last eeen, but
none was in his pockets when found. Five
attaches of the theatre have been arrested,
and the police are looking for Fannie
Wolf, with whom Lamar WAS drinking
last night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-27
PLEADINGS
AND
PRACTIC

(Forms to con orm to Code)
Pattison's Forms of Pleading,
under the Missouri Code, have
been placed with the New Mex
ican Printing Co. for sale.
A complete and comprehensive
book Of forms, adopted to the
new Code of Civil Procedure
now in effect in New Mexico.
Part1. Ordinary Proceedings
In Courts of Record. Part 3.
Attachments Certiorari |; Garn-
ishment; Habeas Corpus; In
junction; Mandamus; Meehan-
los Lien; Prohibitions; Quo
Warranto and Replevin. Part
8. Miscellaneous. Covering Ad-
vertisements; Affidavits; Arbi-
trations; Assignments; DEPOSIT
tions; Naturalizations, etc., etc.
Bound in full law sheep. De-
livered ut any postofiice In New
Mexico upon receipt OF pub
lisher's price, SEQ. Purchasers
name printed on the book free
OF cost. Address New Mexican
Printing Company, Santa Fe,
N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-27
A REVOLUTION DEFEATED.
Examination of Witnesses in the City
of Mexico Results In Startling
Revelations.

City of Mexico, Sept. 27.-The assault
made on President Diaz on September
16, the murder of his assailant and the
subsequent suicide of Chief of Police
Velasquez, who confessed that Arrayo
had been assassinated and not lynched,
have caused suspicion that murderous
plot that would have had tendency to
create political revolution, has been
defeated. That Arrayo was murdered by
the members of the police force in dis
guise has been made clear by the latest
witness examined, Cosme Cosa, gen'd
arme, who was on duty near the city hall
on the night of Arrayo's death, and saw
them entering the building.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-27

An old soldier by the name of Corbfn
and his wife are living in tent on North
Second street. The man is paralyzed
and his wife is blind. They are in desti-
tute circumstances and but for the care
of City Marshal Colbert would have suf-
fered for something to eat. When they
came to the city they had pair of horses
and wagon. Since that time the horses
have been stolen or wandered away and
all efforts to locate them have proved
fruitless. The marshal is anxious that
some permanent relief be given them and
is comforting with the local members of
the g. A. R.-Albuquerque Demo mocrat. 1t
is inferred that these are the same un-
fortunate people whose destitute and
helpless condition appealed to the gym
pathies and pockets of a number of peo-
pie in Santa Fe winter or SO ago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-27
WATERWAY TO SEABOARD
Deep Waterways Commission De-
cides Upon Route for Canal to
Connect the Lakes with the
Hudson River.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 27.-The deep
waterways commission appointed by
President Mckinley to report on a canal
route connecting the upper lakes with the
seaboard, practically selected the route
according to the statement made by Chief
Engineer Harris. Starting from North
Tonawanda, thence to Lake Erie, near
Wilson; beginning again at Oswego, and
thence to Lake Oneld, and from there to
the Mohawk river, which is direct con-
nection via the Hudson river. The cost
will be, according to estimates, $S2,O9S,-
COL. The Suez canal cost $100,000,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-27
BEHRING SEA CONFERENCE
Great Britain is Willing to Proceed
with the Conference, But objects
to Russia and Japan.

London, Sept. 27.-An announcement
was made this afternoon that Marquis
Salisbury had not Withdrawn from the
Behripg sea conference, but had simply
objected to the presence OF Russia and
Japan. Negotiations on the subject are
proceeding. Grea. Britain is willing to
take part In the conference and is en-
deavoring to secure the acquiesence Of
Canada,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-27
FIREBUGS In MONTANA.
Third Attempt within . Week T.
Burn livingstone.

st. Paul, Minn., Sept. 27.-A Living
stone, Mont, special to the Dispatch says:
"At 2 O'Clock this morning fire broke
out In some vacant buildings on Second
street and threatened the destruction of
Main street. Hard work on the part of
the fremen confined the fire to those
buildings; loss $4,000. The fire is
charged up to frebugs. II is the third
attem pt within week to burn the town.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-27
Illustrated
Special Edition
New Mexican

Can be had by applying at
this office. 1t is full of mat
ter describing the mineral,
agricultural, horticultural
and all the varied resources
of New Mexico. just the
thing to send to any one
inquirirg about or interested
in the territory. Price 10
cents, wrapped and mailed
for IL cents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-27
NEGRO In KENTUCKY
In Broad Daylight 800 People Over
power Officers and Wreak Ven
geance on a ColOred Brute.
HORRIBLE CRIME MEETS PUNISHMENT
A Young Lady Subjected to the Most
Fiendish Treatment and Then
Left to Die on Rail-
road Track.

Hawesville, Ky, Sept. 27.-In broad
daylight yesterday 800 infuriated people
took Raymond Bushrod, q negro, from
the officers and hung him from limb OF
the tree in the court house yard. On
Saturday Bushrod met on the road Miss
Maggie Roberts, the daughter of Ben
Roberts, a prominent farmer. He not
only outraged the girl but beat her with
an iron coupling pin and left her on 9
railroad grade to die.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-27
ASSUMPTION OF AUTHORITY
A Kansas Judge Calls the Insurance
Commissioner Down for Arbi-
trary Actions.

Topeka, Kas., Sept. 27.-Judge J. F..
Williams today granted perpetual in
junction to prevent Superintendent of
Insurance Webb McNall from interfering
with the business of the New York Mu.
toal Life Insurance company. The at
torney general was also erioiued from
interfering with the company in any other
manner except by bringing proceedings
in quo-warranto. Commissioners Mo
Nall refused license to the company on
the ground that the Hillman claim had
not been paid.
Judge Williams said in his opinion.
that such was assumption of authority
in ministerial officer that ls startling
The attorney for McNall gave notice
of an appeal to the United States Su
preme court.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-27
FATAL RAILROAD WRECKS
Pennsylvania and Oregon the scenes
Of Disastrous Accidents.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 27.-Engineer
E. Bennett Mitchell was killed, and Fire
man John R. Gawley was seriously in
iured this morning by an explosion of
locom otive on the Northern Central rail
way at Georgetown. All the oars in the
train except the rear Pullman we're de-
rallied. No passengers we're injured.
ENGINE DITCHED.
Dalles, Ore, Sept. 27.-A freight train
on the O. R. & N. railroad, was wrecked
near here this morning. Charles john
son, engineer, was killed, and Fireman
hockman had both legs broken and was
badly scalded, and will probably die. The
wreck was caused by the rails spreading,
letting the engine onto the ties and ditch
ing it,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-27
ANTONIO JOSEPH, Prop,

oio oalisnte, Taos County, New Mexico
This resort = attractive 9 al seasons ana = open 3. winter
ana reach io Caisnts the day Fare for the
sound trip from oantA " 70 Ojo Ualents, ~.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-27
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION
Ten Cases and Two Deaths Reported
In New Orleans Today.

New Orleans, Sept. 27.-Three new
cases and two deaths from yellow fever
have been reported up to noon in the
city
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-27
A LATER REPORT.

New Orleans, Sept 27.-The total case'
of yellow fever up 10 O'Clock, ten; DEATH
two.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-27

The NEW MEXICAN 10 prepared to furn-
ish two letter monogram embossed note
paper and envelopes at extremely low
prices. Gall and see samples.
The herald., 1897-04-23

the New York parity. in spite Of declines
In sympathy with New York. The stock
market as obstinately refused to respond
to the weakness in wheat, with result, in
the theory recently prevailing, that the
European war while 1t would increase the
value OF wheat would depreclate American
railway values. Pricse ssSged all day, and
the market was almost s1agnant, minutes
passing without single quotation being
recorded. The market was left entirely to
the traders, and these were influenced to
some degree by the fact that large opera
tor, recently bear. but who turned buyer
yesterday, Joined the shorts again today.
The reports and opinions regarding the war
were very conflicting today. There Is a
general disposition to buy In the belief of
the success of the Turks on the belief that
Turkish victory would lead to the inter-
vention Of the powers and the speedy end
ing of the war. The absence of the Euro
pean forces and the confident claims pu.
forth by the Greeks, together with the
news that a Russian fleet has attempted
TO pass through the Dardanelles, and that
Turkey fears aggression from bulgaria,
confused the calculations of stock dealers
and gave a pause to the trading. The money
market continues dull and money brokers
find new business practically non-existent
thus rejecting the general business. The
same state of things is reported from other
centers and confirms the dealers in shares
in their attitude of activity. The only fea-
uure of any interest in theday's market was
the movement in the coalers. which had an
appearance of aggressive strength. West
ern Union was weak on published reports
of an improved method of telegraphy, and
on rumors of decreased earnings and suf-
fered a loss of 11s. Union Pacific was In
good demand and gained y on the day,
closing at 5A. Closing prices were weak,
with a general decline of a fraction. The
railway bond market ruled quiet, but with
a firm undertcne. Sales, $925,oOo. Govern
ments were slightly easier on quoted prices,
there being no transactio/. at the board,
The wheat market is rapidly settling
back into its old-tme form. The days
dealings were moderate. though there was
a cent range of prices. The market opened
strong and advanced a cent over last night
on recent large export business. better
cables and bad crop news. The traders were
over-congfident on the bull side. however,
and accumulated lot of wheat that later
came out as strong bear pressure, break
ing prices cents O bushel, May selling
from Slh TO 1914, closing with a slight re-
action at &llA
The herald., 1897-04-23
Building Permits

The record of building permits issued
in this city for the week shows out of
forty-five permits the following amounts
of $1,000 and over:
F. G. Schumacher. 107 North Spring
street. s. H. Averill builder, two-story
brick addition In rear of 107-109 North
Spring and change in store front; $4,000.
Thomas Vigus, postoffice box 743, Ed
ward Harrington builder. two-story
frame residence. southwest corner Thir-
ty-sixth and Flower; $4,000.
Mrs. Mary E. Bruce, c. L. Osgood
builder dwelling. Twenty-ninth, be-
tween Budlong and Walton streets;
$1,000
Sarah NJ. Field, Angeleno Heights, S.
Fl. Averill builder. two-story frame res
idence, Coronado street near Seventh;
s559S.
John w. Tyler, 1916 North Main, Hoots
& Young builders, dwelling. south side
Pico between Stanford and San Pedro:
$1,000.
w. L. Denison, southwest corner of
Towne and East Eighth streets, Hoots
g. Young builders, dwelling. southwes.
corner Ninth and Towne avenue; $1,000
]. e. Miller, 2s02 Grand avenue. Miller
& George builders, two-story dwelling,
Thirty-frst between Main and Grand
avenue: $2500.
j. Loew, Capitol Milling Co., r. H. Dorm
builder, dwelling. Seventeenth street,
near Georgia Bell; $1,000.
Annie E. Leake, 219 Downey avenue.
Charles Mottashed builder, dwelling,
Hayes street, East Los Angeles; $1,000.
Margaretta Opp, Water street, George
Kroom builder. dwelling. Cottage Home
near Buena VISTA $1,000
Mrs. Ellen Albert. At West Seventh
street. George Kroom builder, dwelling.
on lot SO. Clark s. Bryan tract; $13O0
c. ]. L. Keller, postofiice box 572. F. o.
Engstrum builder, dwelling. Mateo
street near Short: $1,000.
Mrs. Anna Hughes. Station r, A. e.
Edwards builder. dwelling. washington
street near New England; $1,000
A. r. Hardesty, 651 s. Olive. J. Gray
builder. dwelling, New Hampshire ave-
nue.; $1,000.
W. H. Faust, 1926 Star street, Elmer
Rosenburg builder, dwelling. northeast
corner of Twenty-fourth and Menlo av-
enue; $1,000.
Henry Hoefener. 1904 Orange street,
owner and builder. dwelling, 1904 Orange
street; $1,000.