davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

glittering Oriental dress, spoke before the
club Oh behalf OF the women of India.
n. O. Nelson ST. Louis manufacturer,
discussed the question of profit sharing,
the movement that gave birth to Fourier
in France, Robert Dale Owen in England
and our own Brook Farm com q unity in
America.
Rev. c. w. Wendt of Oakland discussed
political England and James d. Gates. g
young New York illustrator, gave a de-
lightful talk on the pictures of modern
books and periodicals and the methods OF
reproduction.
Fred Warde has several times appeared
before the club.
Henry T. Spaulding of Boston. one oi
the executive officers OF the famous
Boston Browning Club, presented one
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
Too good to describ ,.

tures''; by Mrs. Ernest K Foster on
THE Human Element; by Mrs. Eva
Mitchell Cook on "The Woman's Build
ing; Its Lessons" and oy Mrs. Kate Tup-
rer Galpin on "Tha Federation of the
World" as exemplified by the series of
congresses held during the fair.
Book Committee.
A prominent factor in the entertain
ment has been the book committee. which
has contributed sketches on "The School
of Sym bolIsm," book covers book plates,
book reviews, American posters, "Whims
in Literature" with illustrations on many
OF he leading writers of the day.
Mrs. Kate Tuprer Galpin, whose work
in the field of literature, education and
politics is we'll known. as is also her able
leadership among women, has given sew
eral strong papers before the club.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

morning "Browning's Ideal of Woman
hood" In this he dissected Pompilia,
saying he regarded the Pompilia mono
logue as marking fhe highest reach of
Brownings genius in his Interpretation
OF woman.
]. f. Carrere, well-known in his work
among the Mission Indians, sketched
most numorous,y some of the com plica-
tions arising from the alloting of lands at
the Potrero Reservation.
Sarah Ormiston Chant of England. An
ME Besant and BARONESS Kaiserlink of
Russia have addressed the club, as have
also many other distinguished guests, in
Guiding George Gable, Hamlin Garland,
Beatrice Harraden, Ina D. Coolbrith.
Charles F. LummIs, Charlotte Perkins
Stetson, Joaquin Miller. the late William
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
name of of Louisa Caney and he the name

name of of Louisa Caney and he the name
OF HEM. INV
They went to live at 33s Golden Gate
avenue and for short time he was Kind
to her Then he began to find fault with
everything and beat her without provoca-
uon: ne MED suit for divorce but when
she filed an application for alimonv and
attorneys ices he withdrew the suit and
lived with her again. Ten days ago he
LETT her, taxing all the money she had
saved, and when she applied at the Office
OF the insurance company she was tolo he
had gone East. -
one was suffering from rheuma atism,
brought on bysneglect and EXPOSURE Dr
Wen sent her 10 the City and County
Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
DESERTED AND PENNILEsS.

Pitifui Story Told by Mrs. Nj. III. Hem
ming, an Insurance Agents Wife.
Mrs. NJ. H. Henning, a pretty Young
woman, applied at the Receiving Hospital
yesterday morning for treatment and
shelter.
She said her husband was local agent
OF the Mutual Lie Insurance Company.
They were married on January % last
Her maiden name was Louisa Hoehne. but
she at his suggestion gave the assum ed
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
German Lectures on Goetbe,. F.r..

~ Coufos Oh COethe's Faust.
Professor julius Goebel of the German de-
partment at Stanford University will give
a course OF German lectures on Goethe's
Faust" at the German branch of the Y. NJ c.
a. OF this city, commencing on Thursday
evening, November IL, and to be continued
ior SIX weeks. DR.. Goebel is known both in
TINS country and in Europe as one of the best
gGhoiars and interpreters OF Goethe's Faust"
ms course OF lectures on this subject is con-
tended 1t when 1t was delivered at some of
the larger educational institutions OF the
Eastern states. 1t Will be welcome lews to
students and lovers of &c rman iteraInre ss
Sa n Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
Tapestry and Chenille Table Covers.

The mo't complete assortment we have
shown. a fresh. crisp stock direct from Americas
leading manufacturers.
"A Tapestry Covers, SOC, 75c S5c ana 81 each.
6-4 Tapestry Covers. 81. 81 20 and 81 each.
ga Tapestry Covers 81 rs. 80, 81 25 and So each
e-4 Chenille Table Covers. 75c. 81 aud 81 IS each
s-4 Chenille Table lovers, 81 IS, So rs and 81 rs
each.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
Work of Club Members.

But the club does not b. any means de-
pend upon foreign talent Tor its entertain
ment during the year. II has within it.
self many gifted and able speakers and
writers. The programmes are managed
by board of managers, and it is the aim
of the board to provide for each month a
varied entertainment, and often to con-
siGer and discuss contem porary questions,
local and educational, of importance to
the community. Much material has been
drawn from the mem bers.
series of Worlds Fair papers were
contri buted by Mrs. Horace B. Wing on
"a Cursory Glance at Some OF the Pic
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

Q. Judge. DR.. Eli Fay, Kinza Heiri, the
Buddhist priest; Milo Tupper Maynard,
Gertrude Smith and many others.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

These values and reductions are bona-ide. w,
stand ready TO prove every statement make.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

DOmeStics. Many aIdfa folks save T6ey by
spend and save at Hale's. That's why
we're busy.
SANITARY DIAPER CLUTH-Made by an Inn
proved process; absolutely free from all i'm
purities; non-irritant antiseptic, absorbent
durable
Is iuch. ..............10 10 yards for 46c
20 inch. 10 yards for QUO
% inch ........,...1O 10 yards for Doc
"A inch. ..............10 yards for soc
81 inch 10 yards for 7Oc
some pretty plaids, also blue and 12
white checks: a hummer; this week at Yard
HEAVY UNBLEACHED TURKISH
TOWELS-EXtrs thick and large, a
bathroom luxury, perfect absorbent &c
22x46 inches, chance for house IL
wives ............................ Each
FLEECE BACK CASHMERE WRAP
PER FLA ANNELS red navy
grounds white stripe. pretty for &C
house wrappers 1he l0c kind; spe- "
clal at .....- ..-.---........-........ YARD
1900 PILLOW CASES-A carload lot on sale
this weak. Extra fine quality, Pinch hem.
4oXSb lnches-..--..-..-.-.---l lUc eacn
bOxSb lDcneS.. lZH2c eaCn
54x36 inches es.-.............15 15c each
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

TO THOSE WHO wAITED-The MISSES
and CHILDREN'S GOSSAMERS have arrived;
q nice assortment.
Blue Cape and Hood 81 90 each
Gray Mixed Cape and Hood. 81 so each
SILK UNDERSKIRTS-An elegant
sortmen in all the new shades; q. 90.
ofer special line at SIS; hangs beauti- ID u
MISSES JACkETS-Ages IA to 20;
green bouce stripe; buttons REFER
velvet collar; also in navy blue; Ce 200.
natty little garment; full or style and ID j.
wear and warmth; at Hae's. s.....,..... Each
LADIES' BLACK FIGURED SKIRTS,
some swell autumn patterns in large Cs q. so
designs, thoroughly lined ana bound ID D.l-
hangs exceptionally we'll AT ae's-. Each
Expert filters to make alterations IL necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

LADIES SUPERIOR 75c BLACK
CASHMERE HOSE, special Ger
man importation, a perfect stocking
in every particular, very special 800.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

Expert filters to make alterations if necessary
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

HALE'S GREAT SIS HEAVY, BLACK,
SHAGGY BOUCLE JACKET A
swell AFFAIR lily 'front.' high storm
nss Glsr e.ys, elvss e,aiS can6sa oaehaf ss
b1e s.-.''- '-....'' ............'.... Eacn'
NEW KERSEY CAPE: black or q. 2. so
navy blue; inverted pleat back: fronts ID t.
silk faced; 24-inch. At Hale's. ...... Each.
KERSEY JACKETS; black navy:
front, back and sleeves neatly braid
ed; high storm collar; a swell little On .. so
garment: you can't duplicate for ID l. o
Sl7 90. At Hale's................... Each.
KERSEY JACKETS; fly front; coat
collar and back: tan, brown or blue;
four rows of stitching around collar @. .. so
and down front: thoroughly lined ID i Q -
with fancy taffeta silk. AT Hale's.. Each
Ask to see our famous 81 so silk skirt; new
patters.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

FLEECE BACK CASHMERE WRAP
PER FLA ANNELS, red or navy
grounds, white stripe. pretty for
house wrappers. The l0c kind; spe-
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

LACE - Colored Silk Chantilly
Lace, 612 inches wide, for lamp
shades and fancy work: colors-
blue, pink, yellow and cardinal.
At Hale's
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

LADIES EXTRA SOC BLACK COTTON
HOSE. made of fine com bed Maco
yarn, hand-seamed in back, high
spliced hee.s, eic., an elegant stock
ing, very special al..
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

1900 Children's Fast Black Stockings. 1215c pair
1910 Children's Fast ack 331sc Stockings. 25c pr
500 ChiIdreDs Fast Black 40c stockings. 80 1sc pr
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
Too busy to talk.

w
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

Ask for our great "Kast Iron" Boys schoo
Stocking.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

JUST RECEIVED-A case of Ecru &C
Venise Lace, net top, to z lO !
inches wide, the very latest fads x
for neckwear and sleeves. At O'
Hale's v,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

Ask to see our famous 81 so silk skirt; new
patters
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
First-of-the-Month Specials in
Ribbons and laCes.

31s-INCH ALL SILK MORE
TAFFETA RIBBON, for neck
bows, hats, etc, No. 40, brown.
navy, white, maise, two 1SC
shades of red three new greens, i y
heliotrope and violet. At Hale's. Yard
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-04
GIVEN UP THE FIGHT.
Hanna Has Given Up the Hope Of
Succeeding sherman in the
Senate.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. At can be
stated on unquestionable authority that
Mr.. Hanna has practically abandoned all
hope of securing the appointment rs U.
s. senator to succeed Sherman. gentle
man who stands as close to Mr.. Hanna as
any person IN Cleveland said to-day that
there was no doubt that Gov. Bushnell
would appoint Lieut. Gov. Jones to fill
the unexplred term of Sherman, and at
the next session of the legislature which
comes in January, 1898, Bushnell would
himself be candidate for the full term.
1t is further stated on the same authority
that the lieutenant-governor has agreed
not to be candidate for the full term in
opposition to Bushnell, and the fight will
be between Bushnell and Hanna. The
gentleman who gave the information and
whose knowledge of the subject can not
be doubted, said that the fight between
Hanna and Foraker wonld be carried on
to the bitter end, and would, he said, not
by any means be confined to state poll
tics. The report that Hanna is being
strongly urged to accept the postmaster
generalship in McKinley's cabinet is also
verified, but thus far, it is stated, he has
steadily declined to enter the cabinet in
any capacity.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-04
CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD.
several Men Brought Before the u. =.
Commissioners ON IA Serious
Charge.

Purcell, I. T., Feb. 4.-Before the
United States Commissioner Thompson,
A. s. Brown, night bill clerk of the A.. T..
s. f. Railway company, of this place, j.
M. Pearick, ex station agent at Newkirk,
O. T., and ID. @. Wilson, a grain dealer of
Bolton, Texas, we're called to answer to a
charge Of conspiracy to defraud the At
Gibson railway, and allowed to give bail
in the sum Of $1,000 in tho first case,
There are thirty-seven similar cRses
pending against them.
ete,tives j. j. Kinney and g. @. Mont
gomery have been quietly working on
this matter for some time, leading up to
the arrest of the above named men. At
the examining trial to-day 1t developed
that Rearick would buy grain,in Oklaho.
ma and Kansas and ship it to Wilson, in
Texas, arrangements having previously
been made by Brown to change the
weight stated in the way bill when Rear
ick shipped it. Then he would notify
Brown of the number of the car and
train. Brown would change the weight
as much as 10000 to $4,000 pounds. Ac-
companying each notice from Rearick to
Brown was check for IS which was the
compensation received by Brown for
changing weight. Brown was arrested
and gave the scheme away and sent a
telegram to his partners, which brought
them TO Purcell, where they were ar
rested.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-04
A SERIOUS STRIKE PROMISED
The Situation at Madrid Assuming a
Dark Aspect.
THE MINERS ALL QUIT WORK TO-DAY
Reduction of Wages and An Increase
of House Rentals Cause the
Trouble.

A gentleman who has just returned
from the southern part of Santa Fe coun-
ty, but who does not care to have his
name mentioned, takes very hopeless
view of the miners strike in Madrid. The
cause of the trouble is a reduction of
wages paid drivers, engineers and miners
in the bituminous mines, ranging from
5 to 8 per cent, while house rent has been
largely increased. The men affected BY
these changes declare they can not make
living wages under the new scale, and
quit work in body. The hard coal
miners then went out on sympathetic
strike, thus involving $50 workmen.
On the other hand the company oper-
ating the mines claims that the wages
paid in Madrid for mining are the largest
paid in the coal business in the United
States, and on that account will not re-
cede from the position taken, nor restore
the scale paid prior to February 1.
The outlook promises the largest and
most stubborn strike ever known in
the territory, and while no violence on
the part of the miners is anticipated,
there will no doubt be much suffering
among the people living in the camp be-
fore the difficulty is ad justed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-04
GOVERNM ENT FORECLOSURE
The United states Will Take Up Its
Lien on the Kansas Pacific
Roads.

St. Louis, Feb. 4.-Attorney Charles
Blood Smith appeared before the United
States circuit court, Judge Sanborn pre-
siding, and obtained a decree of fore
closure and sale of the Kansas Central
railroad, running from Leavenworth to
Miltonville, Kas., which has been in the
hands of receivers since October 13, 1898.
The Union Pacific owns $1,214, 400 of the
stock and $1,347,G00 of the bonds of the
company. Hiram p. Dillon, of Topeka,
was appointed master to conduct the
sale. Judge Sanborn also issued an or
der from his chambers authorizing the
government of the United States to for
close its lien on the Kansas Pacific rail
ways. Bills for foreclosure will be filed in
the United States circuit courts of Mis-
souri, and Kansas, having jurisdiction
over the property. The road extends
from Kansas City to Denver. 1t it is un-
derstood that the reorganization COM
mittee of the Union Pacific guarantee
that the government shall receive out of
the proceeds of the foreclosure sales not
less than $45,754,00O.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-04
REFORMS IN CUBA.
by the Spanish Authorities
for Cuba.
Copy righted Associated Press.

Copy righted Associated Press.
Madrid, Feb. 4.-The queen regent to-
day signed plans for reform in Cuba.
The scheme includes numerous and elab-
crate DEGREES, and will occupy several
pages of the official gazette. 1t is un-
derstood that the reforms consist chiefly
in the creation of an assembly, to be called
the council of administration, composed
Of thirty five members of whom twenty
one are to'be elected by the people and
six by different corporations. The re-
mainder will be one magistrate, one uni
versity professor, one archbishop and
five former senators or deputies.
The council of administration is empow-
cred: Firstly, to prepare the budget;
secondly, to examine into the fitness of
all officials appointed; thirdly, to make
tariff laws, subject to certain conditions,
Spanish imports having the advantage
over the general tariff. The governor
general will represent the home govern
ment and will have the right to nominate
officials, who shall be Cubans or Span
iards, and who have resided two years in
Cuba. Nevertheless, he may freely nomi-
nate high functionaries such as magiss
trates, projects, etc. Other DEGREES con-
Germ the organization of provisional mu-
inequalities which are to be literally rep
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-04
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.

H. p. Brown, of Eddy, was sworn iE "a
assistant chief clerk of the council yes
terday.
Prof. q. M. Light, principal of the Sill
yer City Normal school, and one of the
best educators in the territory, visited
with friends in the legislature to-day.
Prof. Seaman, president of the School
of Mines at Socorro, was interviewing
members Of both houses this morning.
j. G. Fitch, one of Socorro's most
prominent attorneys, is Watching the pro-
cee1ings of the legislature, and visiting
with the members to-day.
Governor Thornton is in constant re-
ceipt of kilograms urging him to approve
Representative Morrow's bill for the re-
moval of county seats, which is now in
his hands.
Representative Luna proves that he
was we'll qualified to fill the speRkership
of the house, which position number of
that body desired him to have. His rnl-
ings as chairman Of the committee Of the
whole are prompt and equitable, and IL
is easy to see that he is thorough par
liamentsrian.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-04
The Council.


THURSDAY MORNING SESSION.
Council met pursuant to adjournment
at 10 O'Clock with the president in the
chair, and all members present.
Mr.. Duncan, of San Miguel county,
presented the following report:
Mr.. President:--Your committee on
railroads, to whom was referred O. b. No.
30, An act for the greater safety and pro.
lection of the employees and travelling
public upon the railroads operated with
in the territory of New Mexico, and to
prevent the unlawful and malicious inter-
ference with engines and cars of any such
railroad company, have had the same un-
der consideration, and | am directed to
report the said bill to the council with
the recommendation that it be amended
by striking out word cor" in the fifth line
of the printed bill, 1st section, and in
serting in lieu thereof the word "and;"
and by striking out all after the word
"same" in the fifteenth line, End section,
and inserting in lieu thereof shat the
same was, or had been, property of the
railroad company, the name, or initials of
which is, or are stamped, or marked, on
such property and as so amended the
bill do pass.
(Signed) JAS. s. DUNCAN,
Chairman.
Upon motion of Mr.. Martin, of So
zorro county, ths report was received
and laid on the table TO await regular Or
der.
Mr.. Sandoval, of San Miguel county,
presented a report upon O. B. No. %, An
act to provide for the payment of certain
muster rolls and discharges pertaining to
the volunteer and militia service of the
territory, which is as follows:
Mr.. President:-Your committee on
militia, to whom was referred G. B. No.
20, have had the same under constlera-
tion, and am directed to report the said
tion that it be passed.
PLAoIDo SANDovAL,
Chairman.
To which report was added the follow
ing:
We recommend that it be not passed.
]. s. DUNCAN,
T.. "A. FINIoAL.
Upon motion of Mr.. Martin, of Soc orro
county, the two reports were severed and
received and laid upon the table to await
regular order.
A message was received from the house
announcing that the speaker of that body
had signed II. B. No. II, An act in refer
ence to the removal of county seats, and
requesting that the signature of the coun-
oil be affixed thereto.
Mr.. Archuleta, of Rio Arriba county,
presented the following report:
Mr.. President--Your committee on in
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-04
CONTEST PROBABLE.
Coercion on the Part Of the salt Lake
Church Officers Charged in the
Senatorial Fight.

Salt Lake, Feb. 4.--Thatcher and his
friends say that the senatorial fight was
not ended by the ballot that gave Raw
by Senator Rideout in joint assembly,
was followed last night by the announce
ment than an appeal is to be taken to the
U. S. senate and contest in due form filed
within tho required time, The contest
will be based upon charges of coercion
by church officers. The contest will be
preceded by q petition to the U. S. SEN
ate signed by Thatcher's friends in the
leuialntura
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-04
HEAVY STORMS.
Delayed Trains In Kansas and wis.
cOnsin.

Kansas City, Feb, A Star special
SAYS Indications of heavy snow storms, in
some places the most severe in years, have
prevailed in the southwest since yesterday.
The deepest snow for three years covers
the ground in central Missouri, and at
Wichita Kans., reports show Ave inches
on a level, with all street cars tied up.
The trains particularly in Kansas are
delayed. At Guthrie o. I. and vicinity
the heaviest rain storm for years has been
in progress since last night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-04
SANTA FE, N. NJ, THURSDAY. FL

resented. The municipal councils gen
eral will be empowered to elect presi-
dent, and will have exclusive control of
public education. According to another
decree, the government reserves to itself
extraordinary powers in the event of any
disturbance in public order, and Cuba
will continue to elect senators and depu-
ties to the cortez as at present. Alto
gether the reforms are much broader
than those granted Porto Rico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-04
He Amassed billions.

New York, Feb. Addison Commack,
last of the picturesque figures of Wall
street, has surprised the people on the
exchange by selling his seat on the stock
exchange to-day to Henry j. Ditman for
$4,000. In spite of the $3,000000 or ST.
100000 which he amassed on Wall street,
Commack is now practically poor man,
it is said. His money is all in real estate
in the name of his wife who opposed his
continuing in speculatlng. Commack ia
said to have lost all his ready money in
his speculations.