davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-23
SILVER City.

X. r. Barnes returned from Las Cruces
the other day.
Miss May Williams came in from Gra-
ham on Monday.
Hon. 7. F. Conway reached home yes.
terday, after protracted absence in the
east.
Mrs. Langford johnson of Alma, has
gone to Las Cruc' 3 to visit relatives
there.
Colonel E. C. Bennett and wife came in
from Mogollon on MlndaY and went east
Tuesday.
Mrs. G. B. Eiport Of Chihuahua, Mex,
il visiting her mother, Mrs. J. f. Piper
Of this city.
CT. W. Schmidle returned from the
east Tuesday, and was gladly welcomed
by his many friends
Mrs. Frank Her and Miss Altha Neff,
daughters of L. Fl. Neff, left for Los Ar
geles, Calf, Sunday.
Adolf Witzel and wife left on Sundays
train for two months visit to the cities
of New York, Chicago and ST. Louis.
Mrs. Carpenter and daughter, Miss Hat
tie, went to their home at Park ranch
Saturday, they were accompanied by Miss
Bessie Hood.
G. E. Conway, the popular ore pur-
chaser for the Silver City reduction works,
,, returned Tuesday from an extended trip
through the northern counties of the ter
ritory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-23
CerriIlOs.

Mr.. James Swart, one of Madrids most
esteemed young men, is reported serious
ly ILL.,
Mrs. John James and little sons, who
have been here visiting relatives, have
returnd to Las Vegas.
Hon. Facundo Pine, county superin
tendent of public instruction, was in Ger
rillos on Wednesday on official business.
j. Hubbel, an old resident of San
Pedro, recently died there of typhoid
pneumonia, aged 68 years. All who
knew him agree that he was good man
Mr.. Jacob Stoner, of South Riverside,
Gal, stopped off in Cerrillos the other
day to visit his brother-in-law, Mr.. j. f.
Williams, whom he had not seen for sew
eral years. He was on his way to Mis-
souri.
Wallace Hesselden aud wife of Albu-
querque were in the city last Wednesday
and left the next day for home by way of
San Pedro. Mr.. Hesselden is the presi-
dent of the Whitney company of Albu-
querque.
Mr.. Don Rankin of Albuquerque de-
voted considerable attention to the
smelter construction and WAS agreeably
surprised to see the progress made and
thl substantial manner in which every
tHipg WAS being done, says the Rustler
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-23
BUSY DAY In A Big CITY
Private HammOnd's Trial Still in Pro-
gress Force Considered Necessary
to Take Hammond to Court.
DEMAND INSPECTOR SCHAACK'S REMOVAL
Democratic Editors Pass Resolutions
Funeral of Mr.. Pullman-Murder-
er Receives Life Sentence
Other Items of Interest.

Chicago, OCT. 23.-Sergeant Brainerd
who was in charge of the Fort Sheridan
guard house on the day of Private Ham
mond's mutiny, was the first witness at
today's session of the court. Sergeant
Brainerd is the man whom in his testl
mony, Hammond accused of holding his
back down against the door-sill as he was
being dragged out, so that Captain Loy-
ering's command, "scrape him." might
be obeyed. Sergeant Brainerd corrobor-
ated the pretious testimony given about
Captain Lowering kicking and stabbing
Hammond. Colonel Snyder asked the
witness if he thought force was necessary
10 convey Hammond to the summary
court room. IL do" said Brainerd, "be-
cause he refused to 20 and knew force
would be used"
REMOVAL OF INSPECTOR soHAAoK DEMANDED
Chicago, Oct. 23.--W. A. Vincent and
A. A. Goodrich, Luetgert's attorneys
called on Mayor Harrison today and
made formal demand that Police In
spector Setback be removed. Mr.. Good
rich called the mayors attention to the
published interview in which Setback is
quoted as giving an intimation that Har-
lev was influenced by Goodrich in hold
ing for disagreement in the Luetgert
case. Judge Vincent informed the mayor
that every statement made in the inter-
view was false. The mayor declined to
cay what ne intended to do.
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS MEET.
Chicago, Dot. 23.-One hundred and
twenty-f five members of the Democratic
Editors State assocition were present at
the convention today. Strong resolu-
tions were unanim ously adopted, heartily
indorsing the Chicago platform of 1896,
recognizing the money question as the
paramount issue; containing greetings to
William j. Bryan, and styling John R.
Tanner "a typical Republican governor"
GEORGE NJ. PULLMAN BURIED.
Chicago, Oct. 23.-The funeral services
over the late George M. Pullman were
held at the family residence on Prairie
avenue today. The officiating clergymen
were Rev. Drs. D. N. Hills and N d.
Eaton. The Imperial quartette sang the
selections. The interment was in the
family lot at Gracelands. Trains this
morning brought from every section of
the country intimate friends and business
associates of the sleeping car magnate.
PEN1rENT1ARY FOR LIFE.
Chicago, Dot. 23.-Harry bunker, who
shot and killed Arthur Story and his wife,
Hattie, pleaded guilty to murder today
and was sentenced to the penitentiary for
life
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-23
Roswell,

Miss Cora Cummins is visiting relatives
in Ellis and Collin counties, Tex.
Nathan Jaffa, wife and children returned
home recently from visit to Albuquer-
que.
Colonel /. H. Elliott and wife have re-
turned from atrip back to their old home
in Illinois.
j. P. White, W. j. Wilkerson and Dave
| Howell have returned from trip to
Amarillo, Tex, where they went on cattle
business.
Park Lea returned from Nogal the
other day with his wife and children and
Miss Eva Mckinney, his sisterin-law, who
will spend the winter here.
General Manager Faulkner has gone
east, and there is rumor ahoat that he
has gone to close the contract for rail
road ties for the extension, says the REQ
ord.
Colonel A. E. Page left on Monday with
the Chaves county exhibit to the Dallas
fair. The colonel is proud of the showing
he will make with the products of the
Peoos valley, and he will do great deal
of good for the valley while there.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-23
NEW MEXICO PERSONALS.
Notes Cleaned from Exchanges Touch
|. ing the Movements and Amuse-
ments sOfTerritOriaI People.
Las Vegas.

Caudelario Montoya is the proud faith
er of lovely girl babe, and he is in CON
sequence holding his head just little bit
higher than usual.
The Optic affirms without equivocation
that Mrs. Cornelia Olinger, matrun of
the territorial asylum for the insane, has
returned from her vacation visit to Las
Cruces and Ell Paso.
The coming nuptials of A. M. Adler, the
Wagon Mound merchant, and Miss Clara
Celler Of Brooklyn, have been announced.
Miss Celler is niece of Henry Levi, the
Sixth street dry goods man, whom she
has been visiting for some time, and the
far sighted merchant of the Cimarron
quietly slipped into the city the other
evening, and made the bargain with as
little display as if closing one of his big
wool deals, up the country, says the es-
teemed Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-23
MARKET REPORTS.

New York, Dot. 23. Money on call
nominally 20 21a per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, "a ~ per cent. Silver,
5S1a; lead, 1915; copper, 104.
Chicago. = Wheat, October, 95 De.
cember, 95. Corn. October, 253s; De-
cember, 265s. Oats, October, l71a; De-
cember, 1880 1874.
Chicago-Oattle receipts 400; quiet,
unchanged. Sheep, 5000; market steady
to strong; native sheep, $2.75 @ $4.20;
westerns, $500 % $4.25; lambs, $3.50 @
$6 90.
Kansas City. - CATTLE, receipts 300;
market unchanged; only retail trade.
Sheep, receipts, 1000; market steady
lambs, $3.50 @ $3.50; muttons, $200 %
So. 80.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-23
Albuquerque.

Mrs. G. A. Hudson is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Davis, at Cerrillos.
Ex-Governor E. G. Ross is visiting
relatives and friends at Demipg.
Miss Anderson, the principal of the
Third ward school, had the misfortune
while bicy the other day to suffer,
consequent upon collision, fall from
her wheel, which resulted in very severly
sprained ankle.
Ninety seven students have matricu-
lated at the University 30 far, ana the 100
mark will soon be reached. The latest
arrivals at the University from the outside
are: George Taylor, Denver; Frank
Loveland, Melrose, Mass; Martin Haw-
kins, Portland, Ind. All three are pre-
pairing for Harvard.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-23
FLAMES CLAIM TWO VICTIMS
Fire 10 Big Huiiding of New York
esults in Death Of Patrick Colby
and Henry Haight.

New York, Oct. 3.-Two men lost their
lives in fire early today in three
story and an attic brick building on
Broadway, owned by the Sailors Snug
Harbor estate, and occupied solely by tbs
collar and cuff laundry of Gardner g. Vail.
The flames we're discovered shooting
out of the second story windows. They
gained headway rapidly, but the firemen
had them under control after an hours
hard work, and on entering the building
discovered the dead bodies of Patrick
Colby, engineer, and Henry Haight, fire.
rpar
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-23
RAYNOLDS ON SILVER.
Thinks the United States Ought to q Q
ltby Its Own sweet self i'm the
Free Coinage of Silver.

The Washington Post, by the way one
of the very best papers in this broad
country, contains daily column, entitled
"Views of Men met at the Hotels" In a
recent issue the following interesting in
teryisw with Mr.. Jefferson Reynolds, well
known throughout New Mexico, was
found
81 wouldn't want to hurt any of the
honorable gentlemen who compose the
so-called monetary commission, which ia
trying to save the country by reforming
our financial system, but if small chunk
of dynamite was exploded in their vicini-
ty, 80 as to scare them off from further
effort in that line, I'd be we'll pleased"
said Mr.. Jefferson Reynolds, president of
the First National bank of Las Vegas, N.
M, at the Raleigh. "This commission"
he continued, sis doing work not only
of supererogation, but of positive injury
to the country. Practically it tends to null
lily the labors of Senator Wolcott and his
colleagues in Europe, who are seeking to
gain recognition for silver.
81 am ardent enough in the cause of BIZ
ucuhillou w DClioNC ia SOiuS ~ diOuo II
we cannot get the cooperation of Eng
land and the rest. Indeed, we ought not
to wait for them, because the United
States is strong enough to force inter
national bimetallism. Look at the vast
amount of silver that is daily being ship
ped to London. The mass of readers do
not keep track of it, but nearly every day
hundreds of thousands of ounces of the
white metal are exported from New York.
The shame of 1t is that London gets it
for so cents an ounce and in return re-
oeives 81 for the same quantity in the
eastern countries, where it is still the
money of the people. Why should Eng
land ever consent to doing something
for silver when it is to her interest to
bear the market in which she is buyer.
The British are not built that way, and
as long as we stand for it they will con-
tinue to enrich themselves at our ex-
pense."
Cameras for sale at reduced prices
a. Eicch arSs Nol1 and aea than
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-23
solar Plexus Hard Hit.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 23.-"Kid" Nc
Hartland goes back to New York tonight
with his partner, but promises to return
in few months for another fight. Last
nights contest with Professor Dacey
lasted only ten seconds. They had hardly
squared off before MoHartland with left
hook, caught Dacey on the solar plexus
and Dacey collapsed. After his recovery,
he said he had not been hurt, but the
wind had been knocked out of him.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-23
Alleged Black mailers Discharged.

New York, Oct. 23.-Oolonel Robert A..
Ammon and VIM. j. Wood, recently ar
rested on the complaint of Samuel Keller,
connected with the bucketshop concern
of E. s. Dean & Co., were honorably dis
charged today. Keller alleged that Am
mon and Wood, together with W. A.
Sweetzer, Ammon's law partner, tried TO
blaokmail him on the plea that they could
influence the creditors of E. s. Dean &
Co.,, to prosecute or waive their claims.
There was no evidence to show criminal
intent on the part of the accused.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-23
TRAP PROVES EFFECTIVE.
Notorious Crook Killed by Spring Gun
While RObbing store.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 23.-In an attempt
to rob a sSoe store at Aetna last night,
Thomas Oswald, believed to be motor
ious crook, was shot and killed by means
of gun placed in the store as trap for
burglars. In his pockets were found 80
skeleton keys and diamonds, rings, watch
es and chains valued at $4,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-23
weekly Bank statement

New York, Oct. 23.-The weekly bank
statement is as follows: Surplus reserve
increase, $s,29o20o; loans, decrease
$6,94l 900; specie, increase, S5,869,600
legal tenders, increase, $2,767,700; dc
posits, increase, $1,3S5,60o; circulation
increase, $104,200. The banks hold 1922,
904, 200 in excess of legal requirements.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-23
Ita,ian Nobleman Drowned.

Rome, Dot. 23.-A telegram from An
cons, on the Adriatic sea, announces that
severe floods have caused several land
slides, interrupted railroad communica-
tion, and for time cutting off telegraph
ic communication. Count Richett was
swept away by the floods and drowned.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-23
Superintendent Dufiield Asked to Re.
alRn

Washington, Oct. 23.-It is understood
that Superintendent Dufdeld of the Unit
ed States coast and geodetic survey, will
soon be asked to resign, and it is prob
able that Edward 8. Holmen of the Lick
Observatory in California, or Professor
q. s. Pritchal of Washington university
at St. Lopis, will be appointed to the
vaCanOv,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-23

international Fur Seal Convention.
Washington, OCT. "a. - The Interna-
tional Fur Seal convention organized to-
day by the selection of Hon. John W.
Foster as chairman, and George Clark
secretary. The conference adjourned to
meet on Monday at 10 q. m. After the
adjournment the delegates from Russia
and japan we're presented to the presi-
dent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-23
RETURNS TO NEW YORK.
Father McGiynn and Archbishop Cor
rigan Reach an Amtcable Under
standing and Peace Is Restored.

New York, OCT. 23.-A sensation was
created in political and Roman Catholic
circles last night by the announcement
that Father McGlynn had made final
peace with Archbishop Corrigan and is to
return to an important parish In this
city. II was because of alleged insub.
ordination regarding his connection with
Henry George that Father McGlynn was
unfrocked ten years ago. Since his re-
turn to good standing 10 the priesthood
Father McGlynn has had a parish at New
burg, but IL has been an open secret that
his fondest desire has been to return to
New York.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-23
YELLOW FEVER UNABATEp.
Ten New Cases and six Deaths Re-
ported for Today.

New Orleans, Oct. 23.-At l: 80 p. In. to-
day the board of health announced ten
new cases and six deaths up to that hour
in this clty
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-23
SENSATIONAL LAWSUIT.
North DakOta's social Circles STIRRED
by Damage Suit Brought for the
Alienation OF a Husbands
Affections.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 22.-One of the
most sensational lawsuits in the history
Of North Dakota has been commenced in
the District court here by Mrs. Urba
Parker Dixon, against Mrs. j. M. Bar.
tholomew, wife of Judge Bartholomew,
Of the Supreme court.
Mrs. Dixon demands damages in the
cum Of $4,000. Mre. Dixon was stem
ographer at the capitol during the last
session of the legislature and is now one
of the faculty 10 the business college at
Moorehead, MINI. She is daughter of
John Dixon Parker, states attorney of
Emmons county. Mrs. Bartholomew and
Mrs. Parker we're friendly up to within a
short time. Mrs. Dixon charges Mrs.
Bartholomew with aiding and advising
Mr.. Dixon in the preparation and filing
of an action for divorce; that Mrs. Bar
tholomew maligned her to her husband,
and that because of these actions Mr..
Dixon is Ict now living with and sup
porting his wife. The attorneys for Mrs.
bartholomew have demurred.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-23
Ration.

Mrs. Vim. Moore presented her husband
with son on Monday.
Baron Won Huylen was visitor in
Ration the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Flanery became the
happy parents of son last Sunday.
Mrs. j. f. White arrived homo Friday
from visit to friends in Galesburg, Ills.
J. +. Stewart and wife rejoice over the
advent of a daughter in their home on
Monday.
Misses Benigna and Natividad Romero
left Tuesday for Albuquerc ne, where they
will attend school.
Mrs. H. l.. Ball and daughter, Miss Clara,
returned home Thursday from several
weeks visit in Colorado.
Attorney Frank Crosson is in attend,
anoe at the District court at Springer this
week, having important cases in charge.
Joe Brackett, the efficient stenographer
of the Maxwell Land Grant company, has
returned from few days visit to Las
Vegas.
Mrs. A. Aguirre, wife of the Spanish
Presbyterian minister, in East Ration,
died Oh Monday and was buried on Tues
day.
Judge S. E. Booth, the affable repre-
sentative of the Maxwell Land Grant
company at Elizabethtown, was in town
for few days. The judge is firm be-
lever in the future greatness of the gold
mining camps clustered around Old
Baldy, and can talk by the hour of their
mines and minerals, says the Reporter.
Las Cruces.
Miss Mary Cuniffe has received her
commission as postmaster.
E. E. Banner has been appointed U. S.
deputy marshal for this district.
j. M. de Ia Pens, newspaper man
from Santa Rosalia, Mex, is in Las Cru
ces looking for location.
Governor Otero visited the Agricultural
college on Wednesday afternoon and was
cordially greeted by both professors and
students.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-23
ANTONIO JosEPH, Prop,

ojo oaliente, Taos County, New Mexico
This resort attractive ct al and open ell winter
Passengers Oo Caente Santa Fe at 1l5
reach Oio Caiente the day. Fare for The
round trip from Santa Fe TO Ojo Oalients ~
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-23

Bischoff 4 Muller receive fresh oysters
and fish every Friday morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-23

Cameras for sale at reduced price.
at Fischer's. Call and see them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-16
SHAFTS TO THE SOLDIERS.



chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 15-This has
been a great day for the Pennsylvania
veterans who came here to dedicate their
monuments to the memory of their he
,oisrn in the great war. exemplihed in
their valorous conduct on the fields of
Cbickamauga,. Missionary Ride, Orchard
Knob and Lookout Mountain. The day
was as bright and balmy as an afternoon
IN May and there was not thing to mar
the perfect enjoyment of the occasion.
The dedicatory ceremonies occurred at
orchard Knob, where a stand had been
erected, and before 2 o'clock, the hour set
for the ceremonies, the great reservation
about the stand was crowded with old
soldiers, their wives and children, fully
b0nO people being under the sound of the
voices of the speakers
on the stand sat the distinguished
sneakers and representatives from the
local posts of the Grand Army Republic,
and " B. Forrest camp of confederate
veterans. Hon. II. Clay Evans, Gen. J.
7 Goblin. Gen. Latta and other distin-
rl,ished visitors also occupied seats on
tbe platform. The Fifth regiment band
from Mcpherson Barracks, Ga, furnished
The music for the occasion.
Rrevet-Brig. Gen. William A. Robinson
nj Putsburg president of the state battle
feld commission, presided, and opened the
ceremonies by stating the object of the
gathering.
Lieut.. Col Archibald Blakely of the
eeventy-eight regiment representing the
PENNSYLVANIA battlefield commission form
ally transferred the monuments erected
bv the state to the government.
Following Col. Blakely, Gov. Hastings
smoke delivering the monuments to the
Nhn
dress was frequently interrupted by ap-
plause.
The monuments were then formally ac-
cepted on the part of the national govern
ment and transferred to the national park
commissioners by Hon. John Tweedale,
chief clerk of the war department, repre-
senting the Secretary of War.
Gen. H. V. Boynton, on behalf of the
national park commission, formally ac-
cepted the monument.
At the conclusion of Gen. Boyntons ad-
dress Gen. Robinson introduced Hon. H.
Clay Evans, United States commissioner
Of pensions. Mr.. Evans arose amid loud
applause and spoke al some length.
Following Mr.. Evans, Col. Thomas J.
Stewart, adjutant general to Gov. Hast
ings and Gen. James W. Latta of Pitts
burg made short addresses.
Gen. John P. Goblin, commander in chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic, was
called for. Gen. Goblin said that instead of
making a speech he would ask the vast
audience TO sing America" which was
done with vim.
Tonight the veterans enjoyed camp
fire at the city auditorium prepared by
the local Grand Army Of the Republic and
confederate veterans. The blue and the
gray mingled freely and ate out of the
same haversack, drank from the same can
teen and told yarns until the wee small
hours.
The Pennsylvania veterans will leave for
their homes tomorrow all delighted with
the hospitality they have received from
the people of this section
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-16
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
story That Sovereign Has n Presi-
dental Bee Denied.

story That Sovereign Has n Presi-
dental Bee Denied.
Louisville, Nov. 15.-The morning session
of the general assembly of the knights of
Labor was devoted to the discussion of
the report of the committee on emigra-
ton.
1t was rumored that Past General Grand
Master Sovereign had stepped down and
out because he desired to fix his fences
for the presidency on a labor reform tick
ct in 1900. This, however, was vigorously
denied on all sides.
AT the afternoon session it was voted
unanimously to set apart the last Sunday
in June as labor memorial day This day
will be observed by the district assemblies
in the United States. 1t was expressly
stated that the day should not be regard
ed an the light of a holiday. 1t was fixed
upon Sunday especially because it could
not be made a holiday with its attendant
festivities. During the rest of the after
noon number of minor matters were
disposed Of.
The report of the committee on finance
was received. This committee had made
an examination of the books of the order
and found everything to be in f1rst-class
shape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-16
PATRON OF HUsBANDRY.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson to
Address the Grange.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 15.-At this morn
ing's session of the National Grange of the
Patrons of Husbandry, the greater part
of the time was taken up with minor COM
mittee reports and resolutions. Oliver
Wilson of Illinois offered a resolution di-
recting the worthy master to invite Uni
ted States Secretary of Agriculture Will
son to address the body at any time dur
ing it's present convention most suitable
to the honorable secretary. The resolu-
ton was adopted. A telegram was sent
to Secretary Wilson, and he replied stat
ing that he would address the national
grange on Wednesday, Nov. IT,
The financial report of the executive
committee showed that the present per-
manent invested funds amount to $751;
314.42, an increase of s., 503.92.
The election of officers will take place
Tomorrow afternoon.
No session was held this afternoon, the
body visiting the granger picnic grounds
at Williams grove and the Carlisle Indian
school
To-night's session OF the National Grange
was taken up with the hearing of reports
and offering of resolutions. The commit
tee on resolutions reported a resolution
commencing the secretary and assistant
SECRETARY of agriculture for efforts made to
improve the agricultural conditions of the
country at large, another begging the de-
partment of agriculture to continue its eff
forts in behalf of pure food laws, and a
third asking for the appointment of a bu-
reau of inquiry to investigate Irregular
tiles in rates of transportation for agri-
cultural products. The report was adop-
ted.
Reports of state masters were beard
from Iowa, Delaware, Michigan Maine
Missouri, South Carolina and Pennsylva-
MIA
resolution of thanks to Col. r. H.
Thomas for the courtesies of the days ex-
cursion to the Carlisle Indian school was
offered by T. G. Atkinson of West Vir-
ginia and adopted. Adjournment was
then taken.