davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-26
ANTONIO JOSEPH, Prop,

oio Calients, Taos County, New Mexico
This attractive ct al seasons and - open Oh winter
Passengers Ojo Cants Santa Fe at 1ll6
and Oo Caente q p. The day. Fare for The
round trip from Santa 70 10 Ojo Oalsnts, ~
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-26

TNOR SALE--New Mexico Statutes at the
IL New Mexican Printing Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-26

DROBATE COURT BLANKS-For sale at
l. the New Mexican Printing Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-26

INOR SALE-Old papers In quantities to
a suit, for sale at the New Mexico Printing
Company's Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-26

Blank mortgages of all descrip-
n tions at the New Mexican Printing Of
fice
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-26
q. w. ROND BIB RC

Dealers in general merchandise, cat
tie, sheep, wool, hides and pelts,
Espanola and Wagon Mound, N. "A
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-26

TNOR SALE.-Appearanc bonds, appeal
IL bonds, official bonds. and bonds to keep
the peace at the New Mexican Printing Com
panys Office.
The herald., 1897-10-07
An Editor Thumped

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. Ga special to
the News from Waco says: This after
noon w c. Brann, editor of the 1cono-
clast, was publicly beaten by judged. B.
Scarborough, George Scarborough and
S. H. Hamilton Judge Scarborough is
a trustee of Bayler university, and has
a daughter in the university. He says
Brann's recent attack in his paper on the
university is what caused the trouble
this afternoon. Young Scarborough and
Hamilton were students in the institu-
tion and say that Brann's attack was
beyond endurance. Brann's assailants
gave bond and will be tried tomorrow.
Excitement is at fever heat here, and
further trouble is feared.
The herald., 1897-10-07
A LIVELY TALK
Spiritualists and Opponents Meet in
Joint Debate

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 6.-Every Sec
ton of the country is represented in the
crowd of Spiritualists and Ants that
have gathered here in the past two Gays
to attend the national Spirituallstic de.
bate which began in Anderson Universi-
ty chapel last night, w. w. Covert of st.
Louis representing the National Anti
Spiritualistic Associations, and Moses
Hull representing the National Spirit
ualistic Association. Hull opened, and
for the first two nights will affirm that
Modern Spirituallsm Is in Harmony
With the Teachings Of History and Rea-
son."
On the last two nights Covert will af-
firm that "Spiritualsm, as a System of
Religion and Philosophy, Is Delusion,
Fraud and Lie"
Prof. PEBBLES of San Diego, Cal, is
representing the Spritualists' Assoca-
ton, and ]. ]. Hagaman Of Detroit,
Mich, the Anti-Spiritualistic Associa-
ton.
John Pence, an Indiara banker, is
Moderator In the audience were the
leading Sprituallsts of the nation.
This is the first time two men have
ever met on this subject with the official
Endorsements of the national assoca-
tions, ard it is, therefore, really the first
national discussion.
The herald., 1897-10-07
A UNANIMOUS CALL
Rev. Hugh X. Walker, the new Pastor
of Emmanuel Church


Last evening about 200 of the congre-
CATION assem- bled at Immanuel church
to make their decision regarding the
pastor to succeed DR.. Chichester. Rev.
Hugh w. Walker of Baltimore, was
unanimously elected and a telegram to
that effect will be sent him this morning
with the request that if he accepts the
call he will commence his work as
speedily as possible.
For several weeks a committee has
been engaged in trying to find just the
right man. for the Immanuel pulpit.
John Shirley Ward was the chairma n.
and George Montgomery secretary. The
other members We're: M. H. Merriman,
o. T. Johnson, w. u. Ball, S. H. Nc
Leilan. S. c. Hubbell, Lyman Stewart,
j. H. Reads and w. NJ. Holland, and
Drs ]. NJ. Boal and S. S. Salisbury. DR..
A S. Dinsmore acted as moderator at
the meeting last night, and DR.. Boal as
secretary.
w. c. Patterson. ard George Mont
goqnery read TO the congregation some
fourteen or fifteen letters from various
people and localities to different men,
bers of the committee, every one of
which were unanimous in terms of
highest praise for Rev. Mr.. Walker as
man and minister, and commendatory
adjectives were exhausted in the en-
dorsemerts Of his qualities, temporal
and pastoral; and two letters from DR..
Walker himself expressed entire will
lingness to give the call, if it came to
him, favorable consideration.
After the letters had been read and the
congregation had signified that it was
ready for the question, ballots were
passed around and 1872 votes were cast,
unanimously in favor of DR.. Walker.
Mr.. John Shirley Ward then reported
that his committee recommended that
the pastors salary should be fixed at
$4,000 per annum, with $3.50 for travelling
expenses, and vacation Of four weeks
each year, the church to fill the pulpit
those four Sundays. On motion the
committees recommendation was
adopted.
It was then decided by motion to send
the following telegram today:
Emmanuel greets you with unani-
nous election. Call forwarded by mail. "
1t was also decided that the call should
be signed by members of the session and
the board of trustees in behalf of the
congregation; and after a little earnest
talk by Mr.. Montgomery ON the subject
of finances and delinquent pew ren,,
| the meeting was adjourned.
| Rev. Hugh X. Walker Is SO years OF
age, was born and reared in Tennessee
and received his theological education
at Auburn seminary, New York, having
graduated there in 1884. He commence
his ministry at Decatur, Ga, was then
called to Marietta, Ca, where he served
four years; he was then called to this
broader and larger field of Birmingham
Ala, where he served several years. BY
this time his reputation was abroad
throughout the Presbyterian church and
| he was called to and accepted the pas
torate of the Central church of Balti-
more, where he has been pastor for five
years The delicate health of one Of his
children made it advisable for him tt
seek milder climate. and this fact ans
the wish of his wife to live in California
influenced him in giving favorable con
sidera;ion to the call from Immanue
church.
The herald., 1897-10-07
BARRIoS' VICTORY
Begins the End of the Guatemalan
Rebellion

NEW YORK, Oct. GA dispatch to
cial reports from all points today give
accounts of many victories of Dictator
Barrios' army and now it begins to look
as if the tide of war has turned strongly
against the rebels.
According to official reports just re-
ceived the city of Quezeltenango, which
has been held by the rebels for several
days, was occupie d this morning by the
federal forces without firing shot. The
rebels in the city fled towards San Mar
cos, leaving large quantity Of arms,
ammunition and several field pieces in
the plazas and streets of the city. Gen.
Socorro de Leon and several other rebel
officers were captured.
Gen. de Leon, at the beginning of the
rebellion, was sent with battalion
against the rebels, but instead of at
tacking them he turned his command
over to the rebels. He will be immedi-
atcly court -martialed and probably shot.
The governments advices from the
city of Totonicapan report severe fight
irg there on Sunday with complete tri-
umph for government arms. The fight
ing began at half past eleven o'clock in
the morning and continued until late in
the evening.
Commander-in-C Chief Mendizabel, in
his dispatches to Guatemala says the
defeat of the rebels was complete. They
were repulsed and twenty~two We're
taken prisoners. A quantity of arms and
ammunition was also captured.
The number Of dead and wounded is
not reported. On the government side
Col. Tino Palacios was killed.
It is stated that banks of Guatemala
are arranging a loan of 100000 to the
government.
The herald., 1897-10-07
CREEDON AND THE KID
MATCHED FOR A FIGHT TO A
FINISH
Solly Smiths Claim to the Feather.
weight Championship Won't
Hold Under the Rules

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Dan Creedon,
signed articles for finish fight to take
place between December Is and Decem-
ber 80, and Honest" John Kelly, on be-
half of the Canadian Athletic club, got
the attraot ton with an offer of $500.
There was misunderstanding as to
the weight Creedor, wanted to fight at
15S pounds, weigh in at o'clock on the
day of the fight, and Mccoy wanted tc
make the same weight but to weigh in
at the ringside. They finally agreed to
fight at catch weights. Three sets Of
articles were drawn up. Mccoy and
Creedor signed them and then the bid
ding began.
w A. Brady Offered $4,000, and agreed
to bring the fight off in Nevada next
April; two San Francisco clubs made
offers on a percentage basis; Louis
Kouseman of Chicago was willing to
give $4,000, and then John Kelly put In
a bid Of $500, agreeing to bring off the
fight in Canada and within six hundr
miles of New York. His offer was ac-
cepted. He put up $1,000 to $1,000 from
each of the principals as forfeit money
ard will name the date and place within
the next ten days.
Creedon and Mccoy will make side
bet of $4,000.
DIXON IS CHAMPION
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-The de-
cison, Smith wins rendered by Geo.
Green, the referee of the Smith-Dixon
fight on Monday night, does not deprive
Dixon of the featherweight champion
ship of the world. The Marquis of
Queensberry rules stipulate that all
championship battles shall be to finish.
Had Smith knocked Dixon out in any
one of the twenty rounds or had Dixon's
seconds thrown up the sponge, or had
Dixon failed to respond to the call in
any of the rounds, Smith would today
be the featherweight champion Of the
world. But as it was, Dixon at the end
of the twentieth round was strong and
belligerent, consequently he did not sur
render the championship by Green's de-
cision. The decision was on points and
nothing else.
In order that Smith may acquire the
featherweight championship Of the
world he must fight and whip Dixon to
a finish, which he declares he is ready to
do at any time.
Green's decision is generally regarded
as an eminently fair one.
VAN HEEST OUT
LEXINGTON, Oct. Oscar Gardner
knocked out Johnny Van Heest n the
eleventh round tonight in what was to
have been a twenty-round fight at 120
pounds
The herald., 1897-10-07
PEOPLES STORE RECEPTION
Vocabulary of Epithets Necessary te
Describe the Attractions

Brilliant beautiful and bewildering
was the Peoples Store last night when
Messrs. Hamburger & Sons gave their
semi-annual reception. The whole great
store was bower of smilaX and potted
palms, the Catalina band stationed in a
gallery played spirited music, the crowd
was so great that locomotion was almost
out of the question. and the departments
literally We'd with one another in elabo-
rate and artistic decoration, for prizes
were to be given to the one pronounced
the most beautiful and another for the
most original design.
Each department had its individual
color scheme, and in those where the fab
rics in either color or texture lent them
selves to it the effect was indescribably
beautiful. Thus with the silks. laces,
flowers. velvets, feathers, birds hosiery,
worsteds, art materials brocades,
gloves chiffons, ribbons, parasols, lin
gerie, infants apparel; even in the dry
goods department the materials are so
arranged as regards coloring and de-
sign as to make the most artistic and
beautiful effects, and where such blend
ing, harmonizing and contrasting was
out of the question, as in the shoes and
clothing departments, other devices
were brought into play.
The prize winner for beauty was nat
urally the notion department. where in
addition to the beautiful fabrics. tinsel
threads were brought in with decorative
effect, and arches and hoops covered
with the general color scheme, pink and
yellow, made an ensemble that was lus-
cious and irresistible.
For originality of design the stationery
department won. A mission design
made entirely of boxes of letter paper
with crepe paper tiles on the roof. and
every other detail carried out with much
originality, made the decision in its fa-
vor a wise one.
The manicure and hairdressing de-
partment and the crockery depart
ment were very highly commended
by the judges, and every department in
the store was "highly commended"
The windows were by no means the
least of the attractions, and that of the
shoes. in blue and white, the millinery,
in white and gold, and the dress goods,
in red and black, were each most effect
i've, artistic and beautiful; but they may
be seen and judged today, and those who
missed the sight of the interior last
evening missed a glimpse of fairy land.
The herald., 1897-10-07
VICTORIA NOT AN ECHO
WANTS THE WORLD TO KNOW
SHE'S BOSS
4 Royal Right-Hander Gives Home
Rule a Black Eye and May
Cause Trouble

NEW YORK, Oct. GA copyrighted
cablegram from London 70 the Evening
Post says:
No little talk has been aroused in po-
litical circles here today over passages
Of Lord Tennysons biography which
nearly all the reviewers purposely or
accidentally overlooked. These pas
sages, in letters between Lord Terny-
son and the queen, furnish the first dl-
rect evidence Of the queens active hos
tility to the policy of her ther constitu-
tonal advisers, and quite upset the no.
ton that the queen has become the mere
echo Of her ministers views.
1t is we'll known fact that the letters
are now published by the deliberate wish
Of her majesty. This lends peculiar IN
terest and Importance to the disclosure,
suggesting either her belief that Irish
home rule is dead beyond recall, though
Mr.. John Morley has this week again
nailed the home rule colors to the Lib
eral mast, or else her fixed determ!na-
ton to withhold her acceptance OF any
such legislative change.
Mr., Gladstone was the prime minister
- June, 1885, and by the constitution
the recipient of her political condolences;
vet she was at this time writing to Lord
Tennys son on political topics in a letter
which is withheld. but which, as Lord
Tennyson's reply suggests, was in oppo-
sition to Mr.. Gladstone's views.
Again in April, 1886, two days after
Mr.. Gladstone, again as the queen
first minister, introduced the home rule
bill in the commons, the queen writes:
"I ccnnot in this letter allude to poll
tics, but know what your feelings must
be-" which Lord Tennysou accepts in
his reply as a reference to 1.-The ctsas-
trous policy of the day" and declares
he would die rather than see 1.-The rebel
Hous royalsts of Ulster repressed.'
This evidence of the queer stepping
outside her constitutional advisers to
condemn the Irish cause, and possibly
embarrass her ministers will certainly
cause much pain in Ireland if it does not
herald political troubles.
Even the Times questions whether ii
Il discreet to publish the letters
The herald., 1897-10-07
DOCTORED WINES
Condemned as Contraband by the
Customs Officers

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Ga seizure
of liquors and bitters has been made by
revenue officers in the rectifying depart
ment of E. G. Lyons & Company's wine
and liquor warehouse, which means on
its face the abolishment of the custom
by which domestic wines and liquors are
placed on the market under foreign
names and trademarks.
The liquors seized were labeled "Cura-
Goa, Amsterdam" and "Pousse Cafe.
Bordeaux" in addition to L. G. Lyons
& Company's regular trademark. The
bitters figured as "Orange Bitters, Lon
don, England" II was the use of the
names of foreign cities which placed
the goods in the contraband list. 1t is
said that the liquids were all manufac-
tured in San Francisco.
The herald., 1897-10-07
THE GAS TRUST
Starts a War Against the Boston
Companies

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-The Journal
and Advertiser says: A group of New
York capitalists have secured control of
the Massachusetts, Pipe Line Company
of Boston and have formed company
known as the New England Gas AND
Coke Company, to take over its charter.
TEe object Of the syndicate is to manu-
facture coke, gas and bye-products. 1t
has already secured ground in Everett
and Chelsea, near Boston, on the lines
of the Boston and Albany and the Boston
and Maine railways, where coke plants
of 800 ovens will be constructed.
According TO report, this new combina-
ton will compete with the other gas
companies in Boston beginning a gas
war which will be fought to a firish
The herald., 1897-10-07
The Welburn Trial

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 6.-The prin-
cipal witness for the prosecution in the
case against o. NJ. Webb arm, the deposed
Collector of Internal Revenue charged
with embezzlement, today, was Thomas
F. Sinnott, storekeeper, appointed by tha
defendant. He stated that al the time
Of his appointment Welburn gave him
the choice Of two positions and told him
that he should have to reserve part of
the salaries of himself and another en-
ploye to pay that of a third. Instead
therefore of receiving $100 per month he
received $685.. He signed vouchers for
the full amount each month, however.
The herald., 1897-10-07
Resisted Arrest

DENVER, Oct. 6.-Cursing the Off
GERS who held him in custody and threat
enir,g to take their lives at the first op-
portunity, Jay Draughuon, alias Hiram
Baker, wounded Kentuckian, was TAX
en- to the depot on a stretcher and placed
on train for Paintvi,le Ky, where he is
wanted for the murder Of Ben Cunning
ham ard the shooting of Sam Rice. Some
weeks ago he also killed r. E. L. Drau-
bhoun rear Grant COL, ard in the fight
was seriously wounded by bullet Which
broke his left shoulder. The Coroner's
jury exonerateG him.
The herald., 1897-10-07
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
Threaten to Break the Diets Con-
servative Majority

HAMBURG, Oct. 6.-The Socialist
congress, sitting in this city today
adopted a resolution endorsing the
decisions of the Zurich congress in aid
of the protection of labor, and also a
resolution proposed by Herr Bebel, one
of the Socialist leaders ir the reichstag,
in favor of the Socialists taking part in
the next Prussan elections.
This action of the congress is import
ant. Under the present Prussian cleo
toral system, it is almost Impossible for
the Socialists to elect representative
to the diet, but they are said to be will
ling 10 form an alliance with the Ad-
vanced Liberals. Their participa tior in
the elections, therefore, may result in
breaking the Conservative majority in
the diet
The herald., 1897-10-07
THROWING UP STRAW
To Discover the Direction of Political
Winds

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-The Journals
poll of voters preferences for Mayor now
includes 54,7S9 ballots. The candidates
stand: Van Wyck, Tammany, 1881;
George. Jeffersonian, 1922; Low, Citi-
zens' Union, 1919; Tracy, Republican
S527.
The Worlds poll has so, 1876 votes, divid-
ed thus: Van Wyck. 1917; Low, IA, III;
Tracy, 1882; George, 1928; Gleason, inde-
pendent, 2796.
The herald., 1897-10-07
Wyoming Mining

DENVER, Oct. GA special to the
News from Laramie, Wyo. says: Par
ties came in today from the Independ-
ence mountain placer works and left for
Denver with $4,000, the result of about
two weeks work by five men. This COM
pany only three weeks ago completed
23-mile ditch at a cost of $10O, 900 and
began mining. Many predict that they
will more than take out the cost of the
ditch before cold weather comes The
gulch where the party are working is
very rich.
The herald., 1897-10-07
Mormon Union

SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 6.-President
Wilford Woodruff speaking at the Nor
mon conference today, said:
"The day has come when the mouths
of Wilford Woodruff, George Q. Cannon
and Joseph Smith and the twelve apos
ties should not be closed. God Almighty
requires you to unite in your temple
work and unite in your politics. You
should unite to elect your city council
and all the state organization. You
must put aside Democracy and Repub-
licanism and, as Latter Day Saints,
unite, and you will not be taxed to
death"
The herald., 1897-10-07
YELLOW JACK
Forty New Cases in New Orleans
Alone

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6.-Even as
early as o'clock this evening the day
had proved a record breaker, both as
to the number of cases and as to the
number of deaths that had been re-
ported.
At 6 o'clock 40 new cases had been re-
ported and the following deaths:
Jeanne NJ. Corte, Isolation hosp1t al;
Emma We'll, 1921, Cambronne Carroll
tom; Adeline Rogers, 229O hospital;
Robert Parry, 1901, Laurel; NJ P. Brady,
Jackson barracks.
Two of the days new cases are IN
Algiers, making seven that have ap-
peared in that suburb. The disease has
apparently died out at Ocean Springs.
The herald., 1897-10-07
Trade With Papete

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-An effort
is being made by the merchants and
planters of the Friendly islands to in
duce the steamers of the Union an6
Spreckels lines, now plying between this
port and Sydney, to call at Papete on
their runs across the Pacific. The
Union line now runs a steamer from
Auckland to Papete, but monthly COM
munication with this city is wanted.
The herald., 1897-10-07
A Ranch Sold

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 6-The big
hop ranch of Roddan Brothers, on Bear
river, near Wheatland, Yuba county, has
changed hands. Within the past few
days the transfer Of the property to
Horst Brothers. the we'll known growers
and dealers IN hops, with headquarters
in this city and London, has been con-
summated, and the purchase price is
said to be in the neighoborhood of $1O0,
mn
The herald., 1897-10-07

pleted the local yards and many firms
have been obliged to refuse orders, al
though mills are running full blast. In
consequence the price has advanced
from 50 a thousand two months ago to
$13 at present Shingles are in great
demand east of the Rocky fountains,
the average eastern shipment being 1000
carloads a month. The price CT shingles
has recently advanced from 81 thous-
and to s1.35, with prospects of further
advance
The herald., 1897-10-07
Bit Her Tornlentor

A Mexican named c. Mendoza was
brought into the receiving hospital last
night to have a dog bite cauteriZed. The
wound was deep one, and extended
from the corner of the left eye along his
his cheek an inch. Mendoza was drink
ing in a saloon on North Main street.
He went out to the rear end and began
teasing a water spaniel bitch by rollins G
her pups around. The mother resented
this treatment, and flew at the tor
menter, inflicting several wounds.
The herald., 1897-10-07
The Kirkham Estate

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. ct was an
nounced today that the widow of the
late Gen. R. w. Kirkham, who died
few days ago, left no will and that the
estate, valued at s10OO,OOO will be di-
vided equally between her three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Yarde-Buller, Mrs. P. S.
Wheeler and Mrs. ]. D. Stafford.
The herald., 1897-10-07
judge Conklin's Death

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6.-Alvan
Russell Conklin, until recently Superior
Judge of Kern county, died last night It
his home in this city, of Bright's dis
ease.
Irs 1882, when NJ NJ. Estee was the Re-
publican candidate for Governor. Conk-
lin was his running mate for the posi-
ton Of Lieutenant Governor. Conkiir
was prominent Mason, having served
as Grand Master of the order in this
State during $780,
The herald., 1897-10-07
A Schooner Safe

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. Ga Post
Intelligencer special from Port Angeles,
Wash, says the schooner Bryant which
was cast adrift in Bering sea by the
tug Holyoke and reported lost is in the
straits, returning to Puget sound.
The herald., 1897-10-07
Lows Campaign

NEW YORK, Oct. 6,-Seth Low, Citi-
zens' Union candidate for mayor, tonight
opened his campaign at large and en-
thusiastic mass meeting held in Cooper
Union. The hall was packed by men
and women, all seemingly in favor OF the
Citizens Union movement.
The herald., 1897-10-07
Circus Train Wrecked

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Oct. 6.-Early
this morning the circus train of Lemen
Brothers was wrecked at the west end
yards here. One man was killed one
fatally injured and two others badly
hurt by the upsetting of stable car in
which they were sleeping.
The herald., 1897-10-07
Price for Raisins

HANFORD, Cal, Oct. 6-The vine
yardists of this county, representing HOO
tons of raisins vet unsold, have agreed
upon a selling price Of not less than
three and one-l,alf cents ip the sweat
box for their crop. The goods will be
stored until that price is offered.