davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-22
PERSONAL.

Q. p. Jones left last evening in return
to his home at Albuquerque.
Tito Melendez, prominent young man
of Mora county, is a capital city visitor
to-day.
R. Goebel, of Ut. Charles, Mo-, walked
in on his son, the hardware dealer, this
morning.
Miss Willie Mills Peacock has returned
to Las Vegas from the City of Mexico
Ell Paso Herald.
At the Exchange: A.W. Guifford, Taos;
A. E. Marsh, Denver; A. E. Kendall, Ger
rillos; O. E. Gonzales, Corrales.
Squire Kendall is up from Cerrillos.
He has no axes to grind among the law
makers, and in this respect he is curio.
At the Palace: w. L. Jackson, Silver
City; D. Fl. Fields, st. Joe; Dr.. VIM.
Sparks, Willis, N. NJ; F. W. Parker, Hills
boro; F. H. Whipper, Cannon City; A.
Turtle, Denver; L. Sulzbacher, Las We.
gas; G. G. Lester, Pueblo; R. Goebel, st.
Charles.
At the Bon Ton: Deluvino Trujillo,
Santa Cruz; Felipe Romero, Pojoaqne;
Ohas. Lewis, Chama; Ambrocio Pine,
Galisteo; W. M. Sparks, Pecos, N. NJ; Il.
Winston, Antonito; George McMurray,
Cerrillos; j. g. Hammond, Las Vegas; An.
tonic Marquez, Atrisco; NJ. Archuleta,
San Felipe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-22

93l, of the Compiled Laws Of Now Mex
ioo," as compiled in 1884, relating to
marriage.
Read first and second time by title and
referred to committee on judiciary.
Upon motion of Mr.. Read the rules were
suspended to go back to the presentation
of petitions and house petition No. l,
presented by Mr.. Morrow, WAS read.
Joint memorial No. /, introduced by
Mr.. Speaker, read first time in foil to be
taken up by the house in its regulra or
der.
Upon motion of Mr.. Read unanimous
consent of the house was given, and the
following bills were taken up:
House bill No. 4, read second time by
title and ordered translated and printed
and referred to committee on judiciary.
House bill No. S, read second time by
title, ordered translated and printed and
referred to committee on judiciary.
House bill No. 6, read second time by
title, ordered translated and printed and
referred to committee on education.
House bill No. 8, read second time by
title, ordered translated and printed and
referred to the committee on mines and
mining.
House bill No. 8, read second time by
title, ordered translated and printed and
referred to committee on Judiciary.
House bill No. 10 read second time by
title, ordered translated and printed and
referred to the committee on education.
Upon motion of Mr.. Luna, the com
mittee that had been appointed to notify
the governor that the house was duly or
ganized was also empowered to invite
the council to assemble in the hall of the
lower house of the SD legislative as
sembly, this day, Friday, January %,
| 1897, at p. NJ, for the purpose of hear
ing read the message from his excellency,
the governor of the territory of New
Mexico.
Upon motion of Mr.. Jaramillo, the
house adjourned until p. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-22
Legislative Notes.

Senator Duncan's bill granting to new
railroads in the territory exemption from
taxation for six years is meritorlous
piece Of legislation. New Mexico wants
more railroads and the way to get them is
to offer Inducements Albuquerque Citi-
zen.
The poet Laura-at of the third house
has been bounding the NEW MEXICAN
scribe to death ever since the assembly
got down to business. He rushed over to
the reporters table yesterday with a
"pome" in which he undertook to make
"shedoover" and "maneuver" fit in ryth-
mlcal unison, but the license was so
shocking trenched upon that the scribe
refused to accept it for publication. To-
day, however, he again doomed with this,
which is published with all due apology
to the genial gentleman referred to:
There was young man called Llewellyn,
Whose was quite tough in the spelln'
As a smooth office-seeker
He got to be speaker,
And now his head is a-swellin.
Hon. Louis Sulzbacher, of Kansas City
and Las Vegas, said to be candidate fol-
the chief justiceship, was chatting with
legislative friends about the corridors to-
day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-22
GREAT STRIKE AT BLAND.
Large and Unexpected Body Of Free
Milling Gold Quartz Encountered
in Lower Level of Little
EIOIlie Mine.

News comes to the New MEXICAN this
morning from an absolutely trustworthy
source that most remarkable and I'M
expected strike has just been made in
the lower level of the Little Mollie mine
in the Cochiti mining district.
In driving cross-cut tunnel to inter-
sect the main lead on this valuable prop
erty at about water level "bind" ledge
of very rich, free milling gold quartz has
been encountered that measures between
distinct walls fully six feet. This strike
proves that the hill upon which the Lit
tie Mollie is located is almost a solid
mountain of gold bearing quartz, as two
other big Lodges, one about nine feet
wide and the other still wider, plainly
appear upon the surface and can be easily
traced the entire length of the claim.
The middle one of these great lodges OF
mineral measures between we'll defined
walls, at depth of about fifty feet, eight
feet and eight inches of glittering quartz
that RUS from $40 to 300 in gold from
wall to wall, and the stuff is not refractory.
The strike just noted was made in
driving ross-cut for the purpose of
tapping this ledge at depth of about
$50 feet from the surface, and the owners
would have been perfectly contented If
they had found as much and as good
mineral below as they had discovered
above, and naturally they are very much
elated over the disclosure of "more and
better than they dreamed Of"
Still above the middle ledge on the
same claim is another big ledge of quartz
that prospects on the surface about SIS
in gold and this will also be cut as soon
as the lower tunnel can be driven to it.
This information is exclusively printed
in the New MEXICAN for the purpose of
opening the eyes of the doubling Thorn
asses hereabouts to the fact that "a greater
Cripple Creek" ia located at Bland, about
forty miles southwest of Santa Fe.
The Little Mollie is owned by E. A..
WILSON, of Denver, 7. F. Abbott, of
Bland, Miss Laura B. Marsh and George
Marsh, of Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-22
The House.
MEETING YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

MEETING YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
The house met at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon with Speaker Llewellyn in the
chair and all members present.
Council joint resolution No. l, offered
by Senator Chaves and unanimously
adopted by the council, expressing the
sympathy of the people of New Mexico
with the Cuban patriots in their noble
struggle for liberty, was duly submitted
to the house.
After some discussion, the resolution
was adopted by the votes of all the mem
bers of the house except Mr.. Luna, who
said that he heartily sympathized with
the struggling Cubaus, but voted in the
negative.
Council joint resolution No. 2, provid-
ing for the election of a public printer,
was submitted and unanim ously adopted.
Mr.. Sena, from the committee appoint
ed to prepare resolution expressive of
the thanks of the house for the admirable
arrangements made for the accommoda
tion of the 32d legislative assembly, re-
ported suitable resolution of thanks
and was discharged.
The house then adjourned until 10 a. m
MORNING SESSION OF HOUSE.
The house resumed work this morning
at 10 O'Clock with Speaker Llewellyn in
the chair and all members present.
Chaplain Gilberton opened the session
with prayer.
The journal of the previous day was
read and approved.
Under the order of introduction of
bills house bill No. IL, introduced by Mr..
Read, entitled, "An act providing for the
protection of shade and ornamental
trees" was read first and second time BY
title and ordered translated and printed
and referred to the committee on agri-
culture.
House bill No. IL, introduced by Mala-
quias Martinez, entitled San act repeal
ing chapter IS, of the laws of New Mexico,
entitled, Gan act concerning estray
bovine and equine animals in the
territory of New Mexico" of which be.
came law by Limitation February 10,
1889. Also chapter 65 of the laws of New
Mexico, entitled, "An not providing for
the recovery of damages done by ami
mails" Approved February 80, 1898, and
to revalidate sections Sc and 103, inclu-
sively in compiled laws Of New Mexico.
1884.
Read first and second time by title and
ordered translated and printed and re-
ferred to committee on live stock.
House bill No. 10, introduced by Mr..
Morrow, entitled Gan act to amend section
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-22
District Court.

In the United States district court,
Judge Laughlin presiding, the two cases
of the United States against Charles
Lyon, late postmaster Of Cerrillos, and
his bondmen, were compromised and dis
missed upon the payment by the bond
men Of $915.17 to the clerk of the court.
The case of the United States VS.. Po-
moseno Chacon was dismissed.
In the territorial district court, the ap-
peal of w. G. Rogers vs.. The Cerrillos
Mining Company was dismissed.
The case of the city of Santa Fe vs.. j.
H. Purdy ct al. was also dismissed.
The case of the Territory vs.. Ricardo
Alarid and Francisco Anaya, assault and
battery, was submitted to the jury last
night, which brought in verdict this
morning of mot guilty"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-22

Furnished rooms for rent at Mrs. Tay-
or5c
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-22
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS.
a sso0d Grist of Bills started on Their
Way-The Governors Message
Notes by the Wayside.

Ths council and house assembled in
joint session at 3 o'clock this afternoon
and Gov. Thornton read his biennial
message. large audience was present.
The message will appear in the New MEX
loan tomorrow.
The Council.
SESSION YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
The council resumed work at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon with all members
present.
Mr.. Duncan, of San Miguel, offered
council bin No. Is: An act to provide
for the better care of streets and rail-
roads in the incorporated county seats of
the territory. Referred to the commit
tee on municipal and private corpora
tions.
Mr.. Fall offered council joint resolu-
ton No. 2 as follows:
:, Council joint resolution No. 2, for the
election of public printer.
Be it resolved by tbs council and house
of the 32d legislative assembly of terri
tory of New Mexico:
That the said house and council shall
meet together in JOINT session at 8 o'clock
p. M, on Monday, January 25, in the hall
of the house of representatives for the
purpose of electing public printer for
the territory, pursuant to the provisions
OF chapter of Session Laws of 1889; and
be it further
Resolved, That, in the event said joint
session is not held as herein provided, it
shall be so held at said place at such
hour as may be agreed by both houses.
Additional bills were introduced as fol-
lows:
By Mr.. Sandoval, of San Miguel: AA
act regulating the collection of poll tax,
! Referred to the committee on territorial
affairs.
BY Mr.. Sandoval: An act for the bet
ter protection of public parks in the ter
ritory of New Mexico. Ordered trans
lated, printed and referred to the COM
mite on municipal and private corpora
tons.
The council then adjourned until 10
q. m.
SESSION OF COUNCIL TO-DAY.
The council was called to order at 10
O'Clock this morning by President Joseph
and all members responded to roll call
| Chaplain Craig invoked the blessing of
God
| The journal of yesterday was read and
approved.
communication from Hon. Amado
Chaves, superintendent of public instruc-
| ton, was received and ordered translated
and printed and referred to the commit
tee on education.
| The following bills we're introduced:
By Mr.. Archuleta An act relating to
bounties for the killing of wild animals
in the territory of New Mexico. Referred
to the committee on territorial affairs.
The house notified the council that they
had CONQUERED in council joint res
olutions Nos l and 2.
Mr.. Hughes introduced 9. B. No. 20:
An act amending the laws relating to ex-
emptions. Referred to the committee on
Judiciary.
By Mr.. Finical: An act relative to the
issuance of executions and the sale of
property hereunder and for other pur-
poses.
Whereupon the council adjourned until
3 p. m. -
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-22

Keep in mind the clearing sale Of
winter millinery at Miss A. Mugler's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-22
Fine stationery at Fischer & Cos.

The Colorado Midland Railroad
Reaches the grandest scenery In the
world, Ute Pass, Pixies Peak, Hagerman
Pass and He'll Gate; many beautiful sum-
mer resorts; the most famous mining
camps, Cripple Greek, Leadville, Victor
and Aspen. It is the short and direct
route to ths fruit lands Of the Grand val
ley, the Great Salt Lake and the "Golden
Gate" Through Pullman sleepers and
chair cars on all trains.
W.T.. BAILEY,
Genn Pass. Agent, Denver Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-22

Two furnished sunny rooms for rent.
Apply to Mrs. Schnepple, east side
Guadalupe street.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-22

Go to the Bon Ton restaurant, the only
house in the city that handles Kansas
City meats and Baltimore oysters, fish
and game.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-22

The Bon Ton receives tri-weekly all
kinds of Kansas City meats, sausages,
oysters, fish aud game. Short order meals
at all hours. Open day and night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-22

aEl SideloD clear Havana cigar, Sc
ct Scheurichl.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-22

Meal tickets, twenty.one meals &6, az
the CLAIRE cafe. MRs. q. VAN Corr.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-22

If you want Photographic cameras
or supplies, go to Fischer & Cos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

widow and several children survive him. two Of
Trinity College. hartford. Conn His remains
will be taken 70 his late residence In Bayonne,
Joseph stiner, q tea merchant OF New York
city, died at his country residence, ROCK
lodge" in Dobbs Ferry, on Friday night. He
was 70 years old and had been Ill for over q
year: ne was a son Of Joseph and d B Bar ,S
1927. He entered the Austrian army whom
podition TO the West indies and settled In
New Ss%A'SYS York city and sstSsiishod the. Souso
Of Joseph stiner 4 Company, which. he
carried on until his death. He owned four
teen stores in this city, with Headquarters
tho company. He married twice, and is survived
by his second wife. In 1878 he removed with
his family to Irvington, after erecting O resi-
dence there modelled after a, Chinese p4goda.
whore he has since lived, He was elected Presi-
dent Of the village two terms, in 1893 and 1884,
the SECOND year without opposition. He leaves
bxs f e. siISnr aaS Mrs. - !. I rs PEEK IA and SnS Mrs. Fs.f 4.
Solomon OF New York. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning, and the interment will be
at Cypress Hills.
The Rev. DIR. I~gnatius F. Egan, pastor Of st:
the Nativity, soitnato, Mass, died at the Carney
Hospital. in South Boston. j ssterday. He was a
South Boston boy and q 81 .duate of the thso-
logical school at Troy. le, presched at Ct
Sales's Church in Charlestown before taking his
last pastorate, whore he had been for ten years.
!. p. Gallagher. Assistant Appraiser in the
Custom House Of New Orleans. and Democratic
leader in the Thirteenth ward there, died yes,
years old, a native Hv"osooS New VIC Orleans, and was ap-
pointed to Office by President Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

The Rev. William s. Langford. u. D.. General
Secretary of the Domestic and Foreign Mission
nry Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
died suddenly late on Friday night at Haines
Hall, in the Catskills, where he had gone with
his family to spend the summer. Dr. Langford
was one OF the most prominent men in the Prot
cstant Episcopal Church in this country. For
ton years he had been General Secretary OF tho
Board of Missions. Upon his Judgment the
Bishops OF the Church had long learned largely
to depend. and upon his shoulders practically
fell the administration of the vast interests of
the society, whose missionaries are scattered
gatherings OF the Episcopal Church one Of the
Bishops characterized DIR. Langford as our In
comparable Secretary" and the assembled
prelttes and others applaudcd the sentiment.
DIR. Llngford was brought up to a business life.
and for a number Of years was engaged as q
book publisher In Boston. His lnclinations
were, however, toward the ministry. and he de.
termincd to study for holy ORDERS With that
object in view he entered Kenyon Col
lege, Gambler, o., and after his .gradua-
ton there took the course in theology.
After having had charge of several parishes. he
was called to the office OF General Secretary Of
the Mission, Board. which he held up to tho time
Board OF Managers; against his earnest protest
NJ tho last meeting, for he had expressed tho
desire to resign his burdens in the Mission
Board to accept q church pastorate. On sew
eral occasions Dr. LanGford declined the nomin-
alton for a missionary Bishopric in foreign
lands; After the death Of Bishop Arthur Cleye;
was put forth by his friends as one Of the fore
most candidates for the vacant diocese. DIR.
Langford was a graceful writer, and was OF fine
physical development, and no Indications of
! heart disease, which finally caused his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
PROSPERITY IN TIE TIN MILLS.
10. DOG workmen TO Begin work In Two
weeks at Increased Wages.

P%1rTsBURa. July 3.-Twenty thousand EN-.
ployees OF t~in-plato mills will go to work two
weeks from Monday at a material advance in
wages. The gloomy forcboding Of a lonG.con-
tinued strike in this industry has come to
naught owing to the good sense and
forbearance that characterized tho con-
ference between tho wage I'M and
the Association of Tin-plate Manufacturers
and the Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers. The advance that the workmcn
will get is practically tho percentage OF the In
crease of tho tariff in tho Dingley bill over the
Gorman-Wilson bill.
The conference began on Friday at 10 A. NJ.
Tho workmen had demanded the restoration OF
the Is per cent. reduction accepted by them last
year on condition that they should receive the
old wages in case the Republicans should come
into power and place a higher tariff on tin plato.
The manufacturers as late as midnight last
night refused to grant any advance in wages.
but to-day rclcntod and agreed to increase the
wages ga per cent. The mill will remain closed
for repairs two weeks longer, and will then so
on full time.
Never before has the tin-plate scale been ad-
justed so early In the season. 1t is believed now
that the steel and bar iron manufacturers will
soon sign the wage scales, and that work in the
iron and steel mills will soon DO resumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
ANDREWS ON n1MErAI11s1r.
Browu's President says France Is vvininG 70
90 In with p~a-EnGiAnd HALF Willing.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 3.-Presidont An
drews Of Brown University appears to have
returned from his trip abroad with q strength
ened conviction of the brightness of the future
for international bimetallism. He was seen to-
day with reference to tho authenticity Of the
following statements which appeared in q
Denver newspaper and attributed to him;
Owing to the manifest strength Of tho BIZ
metallic interest In America there is actually
o considerable prospect that France will agree
beforehand to open her mints to silver. II wo
reopen ours oven without such agreement
France is certain to follow the United States.
In case France and the United States proceed,
or either alone. Great Britain will heartily CO.
operate to the fullest possible extent short of
coming full tender silver at London: Tho In;
G Snii, % InH IN W y sil reHps rese rRs s sa6 nS or ansl Snif
sovereigns will be withdrawn In favor OF silver
Ger = %,ro TSrths SIr, than this E ing m th VII
tional bimetallism."
II did not send this out, myself. Tho Rocky
Mountain Netrs telegraphed me asking for
state Of feeling and the present condition Of AT.
fairs abroad. 1t is simply an answer to a re-
There is no hopo at present that Great Brit.
ain will the coinage Of actual legal
| ence with coinage In India would be Immense.
There are 800 millions of people In India and
no banks to speak of. The free coinage Of
silver thcre is as important Us in the United
States, In the direction of maintaining u parity,
I! l mean.
Tho Premier Of France, NJ. Melino,. is very
deeply committed, even more deeply than Ar
thur james Balfours.of tho British Cabinet, with
whom l had n long talk on the subject two
weeks ago yesterday. He Is in favor of 1t, as /
stated, and Great Britain will cooperate TO the
fullest extent at present possible, as l said.
! The initiative has already been actually
taken by the United states in the sense that VIC
Neither country would take the initiative, for
they would move jointly. But even II the
would join us after the move was once made.
international bimctallism between France and
l the United States Is almost assured"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

Springfield and tho best OF fcurmle water
courses al Now London both Aimost exactly
midway between tho two univorsities. Ihey
both have the same requirements for admisslon
underRraduntes eligible to tho various teams
and crews. Their commencements occur
annually on the same day OF the year.
The examinations for graduation and a. Sc
same time. These and many other minor
circumstances naturally bring these two great
univorsitios into close athletic relations; Yale
has thousands of graduates living who when m
who for years have looked forward to the day
when they might SEQ their sons carry tho blue or
Yale to victory over the crimson Of Harvard.
both ahi for Hp a Tono r1Sf " a ifdetPs relations IL ioSS should
College coil as an innSvidious. DISCRIMINATION
against them. but. as i said in New Haven
Cornoil's persistency and splendid successes
when through this persistency opportunities
have been secured. no longer, in m. Judgment,
admits OF her exclusion at the hands OF either
diplomacy, and your yictorics !. n man Of action,
n politician, and a defeated Yale man, DOW IN
reverence.
In conclusion, I cxtend to every member Of
your varsity and freshmen crews my profound
est respect and my henrtiest CONGRATULATIONS.
Tho greater my respect for you, the more deeply
am | stirred with a desire to beat you in 0S
as you defeated us in 20. With no other man
true manly impulse came from Englann. the
great birthplace and the home OF aquatic ath-
lotics, to coach the strong and sturdy men
my Di HSnsret Sa" to the american eons6
who trained and led to victory INC
Cornell, and thus concluded what might almost
favor Of America. Here, then, to Cornell. her
crews, and Courtneyl