davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-20
LOOTED ORCHARDS AND GARDENS.
Court of Inquiry Ordered to Investigate
Alleged Lawless Acts Committed by
Soldiers at Honolulu.
Honolulu, Sept. 20. via San Francis

Honolulu, Sept, 20, via San Francisco,
--General King has issued orders for Il
court of inquiry to investigate the al
legged lawlcss acts committed by the sol
dierS and to assess damages. Chinese
fruit growers and vegetable gardeners
have been the favorite victims of sol
diers, their gardens having been raided
and destroyed.
The Hawian commission is holding
daily sessions, but nothing is given out
for publication, The commission will
probably not leave for San Francisco
before September %.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-20

The finest lot of oysters, Holsters. frog
legs and fish you ever laid eyes on, and
will make their headquarters at the Bon
Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-20
PLEADINGS
PRACTICE

(Forms to conform 70 Cods)
Pattison's Forms Of Pleading,
under the Missouri Code, have
been placed with the New Mex
lean Printing Co. for sale.
A complete and comprehensive
book of forms, adopted to the
new Code of Civil Procedure
now in effeot in New Mexico.
Part 1. Ordinary Proceedings
In Courts of Record. Part2.
Attachments Certiorari Garn-
ishment; Habeas Corpus; In
junction; Mandamus; Mechan-
les Lien; Prohibition; Quo
Warranto and Replevin. Part
s. Miscellaneous. Covering AN
vertisements; Affidavits; Arbi-
tratiOns; Assignments; Deposit
tions: Naturalizations, etc., etc.
Bound In full law sheep. De-
livered ut any postoffice In New
Mexico upon receipt of pub
lisher's price, $500. Purchasers
name printed on the book free
of cost. Address New Mexican
Printing Company, Santa Fe,
N. III.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-20
Monogram Note Paper.

Monogram note paper is the correct
thing for private correspondence The
New Mexican Printing company can
furnish the latest styles of this paper
and at,very low prices. Call and see
samples.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-20
Court Note.

$10.25 to Denver and return. Santa Fe
Route
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-20

Fresh vaccine points and tubes just
received at Fischer's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

10 the Editor OF the Globe.
Please state in the columns of your paper
whether j. Adam Bede weighs more or less
than 135 pounds. The answer will decide a
bet between A. and ]. J. F. Wenter.
Litchfield. Jan. 10.
Charley O'Malley, Chicago's one time
notorious justice Of the peace, was
wont to observe, after the testimony
was all in and the attorneys had deliv-
"Gintlemin, this is the heftiest case
that liver kim up thin shtairs." And
this Is the weightiest question yet pro-
pounded to the editor of this paper. 1t
is not without it's difficulties, for every
one knows that weight is a relative
term and mere avoirdupois has but lit
tie to do in determining it. 1t all de-
Ponds on circumstances. We can
readily imagine conditions under which
J. Adam might weigh ton, and again
others where he would be but feath-
erweight. If any one ever could pro-
woke the good-natured little fellow into
getting mad clear through, we have not
the least doubt that, before the alter
cation ended, he would be certain that
J. Adam, like Holmes visitor, "wore a
Palo Alto hat, his weight was twenty
stone"
Then, in those other conflicts where
brain contests with brain, avoirdupois
does not count and the weight of men
depends upon tka quantity Of gray
matter they carry dnder their sinci-
puts. In moments of unresTaint we
believe that both Charley Towne and
Col. John f. Stone would certify that
Bede weighs 300 pounds, while, on the
other hand Mark Hanna would as
cheerfully testify that he weighed only
fifteen pounds, twelve ounces to the
pound. But, to get to the question in
the literal sense in which it is pro-
pounded, we confess our inability to
answer it owing to the unfortunate
omission of one condition. Our in
quirer fails to state whether Bede's
weight is to be taken with those birch
bark pants on or off. When this i'm
portant detail is supplied we will be
able to make definite answer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
PROHIBITION NEWS.
State Convention viii Be Held Late
in July.

The state executive committee of the Pro-
hibition party has recently been holding fire.
quent meetings preliminary to the campaign
Of 1898. At the one held at Dorsett's catering
parlors, in Minneapolis, yesterday, several
matters Of Importance were considered. 1t
determined to hold the state convention
in one Of the Twin Cities in the latter part
of July. The official call, giving the exact
date and basis Of representation, will prob
ably be issued within ten days. The state
committee will render the county commit
tees all possible aid in making the county
conventions successful. 1t proposes, among
other things, to put a frst-class speaker at
each such convention. A number of the con-
ventions will probably be favored with an
orator of national reputation.
Washington's birthday will be seized by
the party in the interest of its cause Every
county committee will be urged to meet on
that day. A number Of county conferences
with prepared programmes will be held on
that day and where practicable 1t is ad-
vised that a banquet be held In the even
ing.
The Prohibitionists of unorgarlzed counties
are urged to meet at the court house or other
place on the afternoon Of that day and elect
a county committee.
st. Paul and Minneapolis Prohibitionists will
set the ball rolling by each holding a cold
tionists will celebrate on the eve of Lin
coins birthday and the st. Paul reformers
on Washington's birthday.
Tho national conference of the party will
take place on the 26th inst. at Cincinnati
Chairman Geo. W. Higgins. Secretary w.
G. Calderwood and Geo. l. Wells will attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
KInnHiISR Nntna

Cooks Excursionists," London DubIica-
ton devoted to the travel Of the world. has
issued a special Klondike edition for its Ian
uary number.
=, The Klondike-Chic Transportation and
Trading company, Of Chicago which has ad-
vertised for $50 men at $40 per day to 90 TO
st. Michaels on the Yukon to build boats
is arranging for a special train from Chicago
over the Northwestern, 500 and Canadian
Pacific roads to Vancouver. The company
is securing a large party from Minneapolis
through Richards e Birch, the employment
agents.
A handsome folder, descriptive of the Klon-
dixie and the gold fields of Alaska, has lust
been issued by the Canadian Pacific road, II
contains much new information regarding the
famous region, and is a valuable addition to
the literature of that subject
The Woman's Klondike Gold club with
headquarters in the Monadnock building in
Chicago, is a unique feature of the Klondike
craze, and has been recently organized for
the purpose of assisting self-respecting WON
en- who desire to go to Alaska Mrs. Lillian
NJ Lennon. the president, reports that a
party of between 200 and 300 women will soon
leave Chicago for the gold country
Capt. Wood, in command of the detachment
of Northwest, mounted police in the district
which extends from the White pass sum
NIT to Lake Tagish, has issued notice warn
Ing all persons en- route to the Klondike that
they will not be permitted to pass Tagish
house unless each person is provided with al
least 600 pounds of provisions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
DUSTY DIAMOND COMPANY.
Party of ChicngOnns Taking Their
Boats With Them

Aug. Seeger. the president Of the Dusty
Diamond corporation, of Chicago, which in
tends to move in a body Klondike in the
spring. has written from Seattle Wash, that
he has chartered a boat to take the expedl-
ton to the mouth Of the Yukon river.
The boat secured is the steam yacht Vine
The Vine will have to carry the members of
the Dusty Diamond corporation, with provis-
ions for two years. and the river boat Dusty
Diamond. now in Chicago. Capt. Seeger
writes that she is a fine vessel, having forty
staterooms, and capable of carrying 400 peo-
pie
Capt. Seeger will command the Dusty Dia
mond, which has just been built in Chicago
She will be shipped to Seattle in pieces by
rail and slowed in the hold of the Vine.
On reaching the mouth of the Yukon the
corporation will form itself into a crew to
set up the boat and man her for the trip
up stream.
The corporation is not composed of sailors
IL has some sailors and ship builders among
its members, but the remainder are mechan-
les Of various occupations. There are now
seventy-fve enlisted. to serve eighteen
months. Their intention is to engage In all
kinds Of enterprises where work may be
found, in Alaska, and to turn the proceeds
into the common treasury
1t has cost each member 81 000 to enter the
list. Frederick Hedrich is the secretary and
Christopher Reich is the treasurer They
live in Lake View. Capt Seeger resigned a
position at the Sheffield avenue fire com
pany's station to organize the Dusty Dia-
mOnd cOmCany,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
THE PROCESSION OF KI.oNDIE1ERs
KEEPS MOVING THROUGH
ST. PAUL.
ALL TRAINS CARRY PEOPLE
WHO ARE SEEKING THE COIN
FIELDS OF THE FAR
NORTHWEST,
LIST OF SOME OF THE PARTIES.
Interesting News Contained i'm n
Letter From Skaguay-NOtes of
Gepernl Interest.

Two young but stout-hearted lads
Bert Dickey and Paul Tibbetts. aged
tWenty-one and twenty, respectively
whose parents live at Wayzata. left on
the Northern Pacific coast train yester-
day, bound for Alaska. They will ioin
George Bracket and party at Seattle
ana go over the Skaguay trail to Daw-
sun city, They were equipped with a
most complete outfit Of heavy clothing.
blankets, ETC.
u t. Hazelton. of Ripon, Wis. whose
locks are gray with age, was a passen-
ger on the Northern Pacific coast train
yesterday, having his ticket to Skaguay
whence he hopes to go over the pass to
seek his fortune in the Klondike terri
tory.
M Rosenthal, accompanied by ]. But
Ter and Mathew Hewitt, left on the
Great Northern train Thursday bound
Tor Seattle, where they will purchase
an outfit and go over the trail Mr..
Rosenthal will join the party Of sixteen,
winch he left at Dawson City last fall
a party Of nine, five Of whom were
women, from Republic, Wis, were pas
sengers on the 500 train leaving st.
Paul Thursday morning, bound forVan-
ccuver. They will go to Dyea, thence
to Dawson City.
M. j. Hessian, Of st. Peter, Mimi. left
yesterday on the Northern Pacific for
Seattle. He is the advance guard of a
party of sixteen which will go from ST
Peter and surrounding towns to Point
Valdes in the Copper river country. Mr.
Hessian will make all arrangements for
the QUILTING and transportation of the
party Which expects to leave Mime
apolis about Feb. Is.
A party of sixty coIored Iaborers came
in on the Minneapolis & st. Louis train
yesterday morning, bound for Seattle,
where they will secure work. as the
exodus of people from Seattle and the
coast towns has made labor scarce.
A party Of twenty-five of the citizens
OF Dawson, Mimi, is arranging to go to
Alaska, and expects to leave In a few
days. They will purchase a large part
of their outfit in this city
A letter from Skaguay, dated Jan. z,
reports that there are now 1900 people
in that town, and that on that date the
steamer Al1i arrived with 200 more
and full cargo of freight 1t reads,
There are plenty of restaurants and
the average price is two bits per meal
Lodging houses are scarce, beds are
very hard to get. The Burkhards hotel
sold fifty-six cots last night at 81 per
man. The man with beds in Skaguay Is
not going to Dawson just now. 1t took
two hours yesterday standing in line
to get letter at the postofftce, and the
postmaster is not selling more than five
stamps to one person. The days are
short now; from 10 o'clock in the morn
ing to o'clock in the afternoon. Brack-
EFT & Co, of Minneapolis, are doing a
big trade in merchandise"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

rules Of constitutionality that it ap-
pears not to be worth the paper on
which 1t is printed 1t is apparently
hopeless for a community to secure
any sort of remedial legislation until
it is represented by men who are at
once faithful to the peoples wishes and
of sufficient ability to draw an act that
will not come into fatal conflict, at a
dozen different obvious points, with the
constitution Of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
Pot Hunters Need Watching.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. 21.-State
Game Warden Stone and deputies have asked
the Minnesota authorities to cooperate with
them in driving out a gang of pot hunters
near Black River Falls. who are slaughter
ing deer and marketing venson out Of
season The Wisconsin authorities learned
that much venison was coming from that
point, and made a search which revealed that
the report was correct. Then they placed
two Of the men under arrest. When the
hunters learned that the officers were from
Wisconsin, they refused to accompany them
claiming that they were in Minnesota The
officers made thorough investigation of the
ground and found that the men had two log
cottages, one in Minnesota and the other in
Wisconsin and by working from one to the
other they thought to elude the law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
SALTWATER NEWS.

been received at the prison. The former will
serve two years and six months for swIndling
and the latter two years and four months for
a similar crime. John Daugherty has been
received from 1tasca county, to serve two
years for assault.
The application of Hulda Wolff for the an
nulment of the appointment of George Cor
ham as administrator of the estate Of Charles
Lebrenz, deceased, has been denied by Judge
Wilson, of the probate court.
Jennie e. Richardson has been granted an
absolute divorce from Amos Richardson ON
the grounds of desertion. Mrs. Richardson
is also granted the custody and care of their
10-year-old daughter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
should follow suit 1t would be to their
material advantage
THE COTTON MILL STRIKE.

When, last December the cotton mill
owners of New England announced a
cut Of between 10 and II per cent in
wages, to take effect Jan. II,
chill went down the spinal columns
of our good Republican contemporaries.
They had eXpatiated so profusely, had
protested so stoutly, that there could
be no prosperity, no increase Of wages,
unless there was a restoration; they
had vociferated so loudly, when the
restoration was effected that prosper
ity was at last here, that it is hardly
to be wondered at that the announce
ment Of this wage reduction by these
protected cotton mill owners came like
wet blanket on their enthusiasm. They
have squirmed and wriggled and twist
ed to dodge the awful fact and its
logic and have finally about concluded
that it is due to the ''nigger' in the
South
When Southern cotton mills began to
send their product into the market in
noticeable quantities few years ago,
it was proclaimed in New England that
the invasion was hurtless, for the
Southern cottons were coarse weaves
that did not compete with the finer
| fabrics Of New England. It is not now
Southern competition, but Yankee re-
1uctance to accept diminished divi-
dends that Is at the bottom Of this
and the preceding wage reductions 1t
is notorious that for years during and
subsequent to the war New England
mill properties were veritable Klon-
bikes. Dividends were so large that,
| to disguise the profits, scrip dividends
were declared in addition to handsome
| cash dividends This scrip was turned
into stock, adding to the capitalization
| on which returns were afterward eX-
| pected. A large portion of the present
capitalization is of this nature.
| The Wool and Cotton Reporter, the
organ Of the trade, staunchly protec-
zionist, but accurate in it's news, says,
speaking of the Amoskeag mills, of
New Hampshire, that in 1893 that cor
poration was paying it's weavers 46
cents per cut of fortyfour to forty-fve
yards. each weaver tending four looms.
In 1894 this price was cut to 40 cents;
in 1895 to So cents, and, in 1896, when
an Improvement was put on that ena-
bles each weaver to tend five or six
looms, a further cut to 81 cents was
made. Now this proposed cut brings
the price below Is cents. In 1896 the
earning capacity of the weaver was in
creased so per cent by the invention
of the Draper warp stop motion, and
his wage was cut % per cent. He ran
six looms where he had run four and
got q cents for his labor where he had
received 35. This is but another and
a fresh Illustration Of the truth of the
assertion of free traders that protec-
ton only protects the machines, not
the men and women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
He's Tired of Growing.

WINONA. Mimi, Jan. 21.-Attention has
been called to the case of fat man. Mr..
Johnson. of Caledonia, whose corpulency has
become a disease and who has gone to La
Crosse, Wis, for treatment. Although but
thirty years of age. Mr.. Johnson weighs $50
AS result of this he cannot sleep while
lying down. can only walk with difficulty
and breathes like a locomotive. He appears
to be In excellent health, his skin being pure
and his appetite fine; in fact, his daily CON
sumption of yictuals would keep a good sized
family. But the growth and appetite have
become disease and Mr.. Johnson is en-
deavoring to conquer them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
Cigarmaker Ends Life.

Butcher a cigar manufacturer of this city,
committed suicide yesterday afternoon between
and o'clock. by shooting himself in the
head with revolver. He walked about one
then leaving the road he went few rods into
a meadow and there committed the deed.
Business reverseS seemed to have unbal-
anced his mind, and for the last week he had
shown unmistakable signs OF insanity The
deceased was a native of Holland, and about
80 years Of age. Besides his widow he leaves
young child.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
Added to History's Library.

The Minnesota Historical society has re-
ceiyed by gift from Hartwig Deepe, st. Paul,
.'KasteIl Butzbach Unit drei tafeeuD HeideI-
berg, Germany. 1884," University of HeideI-
berg, '.Neue Heidelberger JaErbucher Jahr-
gang VII. keft 81 Royal Historical Society,
London, Transactions. new series. vol. 90
Index of Archaeological Papers. 1885," treas
ury department, Washington; Monthly sum
mary OF Finance and Commerce, November.
1897" John C.. Crossley. st. Paul, THE Code
Hartford. 1925. fremont N. Jaynes. Mime
apolis. Record of Births. Marriages and
Deaths, of the town of Sturbridge, Mass.
By purchase: Suffolk Manorial Families. -
vol. L, pit 81 Visitation of Cambridge
County. England. 1915 and 1619;' THE Jesuit
Relations and Allied Docum ants" yo,s. II and
12 ' - ''A'H
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
May Raise Other Rntes

Following upon the heels of the steamship
companies whose boats ply between the Puget
expected that almost any day an increase in
the rates between the coast and the different
points IN the Copper river country. like Orca,
boosted to keep up with the business, which
is rapidly increasing as spring approaches
The present rates to these points are $50 first
boats Of the Pacific Steam Whaling com
pany are leaving coast ports crowded on each
trim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
Grand Jury Holds Short Session.

The grand jury was in session about an
hour and a half yesterday forenoon, when 1t
adjourned until Monday next at $50 a. m.
Detective Olberg was the only witness ex-
amined. 1t is understood that his testimony
was wanted concerning a recent burglary.
In the afternoon committee of the grand
jury visited the workhouse, while other COM
mittees inspected the various city and county
Offices.
A final report is looked for on Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
CRIMINAL LIBEL CHARGED.
e. A. Paradis Arrested ON a WaI
rant of II. G. Dunn.

State Auditor Dunn yesterday swore to a
complaint in the municipal court charging
Edward A. Paradis, editor of the Midway
News, with criminal libel. A warrant was
issued and placed in the hands Of the sheriff,
and Mr.. Paradis will be brought into the
police court this morning.
State Auditor Dunn alleges that Parads
in his publication, has made various charges
Of libeous nature concerning his official
conduct. and particularly in the issue of
Nov. 20 last. The hearing promises to be
interesting one, as Pierce Butler has
been retained by Mr. Dunn to assist Assistant
County Attorney Zollman in the prosecution.
Editor Paradis has retained Thomas D.
OBrien to defend him, and Mr.. OBrien will
be assisted by Moses E. Clapp When the
warrant was handed Sheriff Wagner yester-
day that official was instructed that there was
no necessity Of arresting Mr.. Paradis, but
simply to notify him to be in court Satur-
day morning at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
SHE DRANK CHLOROFoRM.
May Whitcome's Desire to Die Frus-
trated by DIR. DOhm.

May Whitcome, a woman living at 217 East
Eighth street. nearly ended her life at lodg-
ing house at Eighth and Temperance early
yesterday morning by drinking an ounce of
chloroform. She was found unconscious
shortly after swallowing the drug, and when
DR.. Charles Dohm was called to attend her
The bottle lay by the bedside, and on a table
was a note directed to male acquaintance
named Knowles. DR.. Dohm labored with the
unconscious woman for several hours and
finally succeeded in averting her death. The
woman was much improved yesterday after
noon. and DR.. Dohm says she will recover
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
ZENITH CITY FUSION.
Democrats IndOrse Ticket Named
by POpuIists.
special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
DULUTH. Mimi. Jan. 21.-At the Demo-
cratic city convention this afternoon the en-
tire city ticket nominated a week ago by the
POpulists was indorsed Henry Truesen. for
mayor, and Victor Stearns for municipal
judge, were indorsed without any opposition
A strong fight was made against John NJ
Martin, the Popuiist nominee for special mu-
nicipal judge, but he finally won out The
aldermanic candidates nominated and pat
form adopted were the same as the Ptpulists
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

A rural editor envies the cushioned snap
of the st. Paul G o e's Josh editor" But
proof on his daily output.-Duluth News
Tribune.
No. He only has to read an occasional re-
proof furnished by the joshed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

Mayor Lewis drove the editor to the poultry
and dog show in Johnson's warehouse, Fargo.
this ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Daily News.
To what depths has journalism sunk when
an editor can calmly tell that he was driven,
and by a mayor at that, to dog show.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
TEMPERATURES
Below zero.
DAILY MEANS.

IIENNO.
Barometer, 1912; mean temperature. "a; rel
ative humidity, 76. wind at s D. m. north
west; weather, partly cloudy maximum tenn
perature. 81; minimum temperature, %; daily
range, 5; amount of precipitation in last
twenty-four hours, trace.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons. Otaerver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22
NoRDECK DITCH ROW.
1t Has Been Cleared Up by the
Drainage Board.

The state drainage commission will hold q
meeting in the Office of Gov. Clough Mon
day morning TO receive the report of the
committee appointed to investigate the con-
duct Of Plaisted Bros, contractors on the
checks and then failed to pay their men. At
the last meeting of the commission these
contractors were notified that they must set
tie up at once, and as a. result Of that action
all but $3.06 has been paid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-22

The G l o is having considerable trouble
over the question as to who the Republicans
shall nominate for governor.-Stilwater
Gazette.
Not nearly as much as you are with the
cases and lenses