davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-25
CONFLICT IMMINENT
The Political Situation In Kentucky
Today Assumes a Very War
like Aspect.
ARMED MEN AT FRANKFORT
Republicans,Serve Notice on Goebel Fac
ton That They Will Not Stand Fraud
The Fight May Be Precipitated
Tomorrow.

Frankfort, KY, January 25-A spe-
cial train bearing more than 1000 men,
carrying Winchester rifles, arrived at
Frankfort this morning, The town Is
overfowing with visitors, but none ex-
cept those arriving to-day carry arms.
Governor Taylor stated that the men
are not soldiers. He disclaimed any
knowledge of the identity or the pur-
pose of the armed visitors.
The men marched to the state house
and stacked guns and took up positions
in groups about the buildings. Many
visitors are members of the state guard.
They all pinned on badges bearing the
portrait of Governor Taylor.
Ex-Secretary Finley addressed the
visitors. He said the object of the gath
ering was to see Justice done. A COM
mittee was appointed to draft resolu-
tions. Stephen Sharp, of Lexington, was
chosen chairman.
Tomorrow the Goebel men will at
tempt forcing action on the contests
over the seats in the house. 1t Is given
out that the Republicans will serve no.
tice on Goebel members that they do
not intend seeing Republicans who have
been honestly elected thrown out for
Goebel Democrats. This would cause
Speaker Trimble to order the lobbies
and galleries of the entire state house
cleared, which 1t is believed would pre-
cipitate conflict
INSIST ON THEIR RIGHTS.
The resolutions committee drafted an
address, which will be presented to the
Legislature to-day. 1t says: I'VE, Ken
tuckians, here assembled in token, all
free and equal men Of Kentucky, dc
reassert the great and essential princi-
pies of liberty and free government pro-
claimed in the bill of rights, not as de-
rived to us therefrom, but as inherent,
and implores the members of the legis-
| lature mot on slight or technical pre-
texts nor fimsy or trivial causes to per-
NIT the subversion of that supreme law
of the land, the will of the people"
ALL EXCLUDED BUT LADIES.
The lower house Of the legislature, or
| motion of Mr. Cantrall, the Democratic
| leader, adopted resolution excluding
all but ladies from the chamber and the
galleries. The rumor is in circulation
but persisItenltly denied, that Judge Can.
l.trill of the local circuit court, sum-
mloned all Democratic deputy sheriffs o.
| the state to Frankfort. The common
wea1ul's attorney, Franklin, says NJ
! knows OF no such order.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-25
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE.

Washington, January 25.--This is the
issue, and the interest continues una
bated. Mr.. Sims Of Tennessee made a
legal argument in favor of seating and
then expeling Roberts.
Mr.. Johnston of West Virginia advo-
Gated expulsion
Mr.. Brosius Of Pennsylvania argued
that metaphysical and technical consid-
erations should not deter congress from
doing It's duty. In this crisis Of the ma
tion's good name and fame such consid-
erations should be swept aside and the
will Of the people be executed.
Mr.. Grout Of Vermont supported the
contention of the majority for exclusion.
Mr.. Talbert Of South Carolina said in
case of such abnormal and defiant i'm
morality technicalities should not
weigh.
Mr.. Adamson of Georgia said the vio-
lation of the statute against unlawful
cohabitiation entitled the offender to a
membership in the penitentiary rather
than in the house of representatives
Mr.. De Almond of Missouri, support
ing the minority report, said that the
argument Of the majority was for the
method of turning Roberts out. mat
tered not, for that was the argument of
Judge Lynch. The real question was,
Shall the constitution be observed?"
Roberts was entitled to be sworn in.
Many more speeches were made on
both sides of the question.
Mr. Grosvenor paid a high tribute to
Littlefeld's S speech. He said he never
heard an ADLER argument made on false
ground
Mr. Capron (Republican) asked the
consent of the house of representatives
to permit non-1nember to present a
resolution. Speaker Trimble ruled that
nobody but member could do So
SENATE.
Washington, january 25.--Mr. Cock
rell, of the committee on military af-
fairs, reported a substitute for Mr.. Pet
tlgrew's resolution calling for informa-
tion regarding the Coeur d'Alene mining
troubles last year. The substitute calls
upon the secretary. of war to submit to
the senate copies Of all orders given
Gen. H. c. Merriam and all officers un-
der him, and especially any proclama-
tion that General Merriam made, and
as to the treatment and care of civilian
prisoners The resolution passed.
The resolution Of Mr.. Allen of Ne
braska, calling on the secretary Of war
for all orders and inforunati tion concern
ing the collection Of customs and reve-
nues in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Phil
ippines, passed with slight modification.
Mr.. Hale, of the appropriations COM
mittee, called up the urgency deficiency
bill.
The bill with the senate amendments
passed.
Mr.. Money of Mississippi spoke on the
resolution relating ITO suffrage in the
south.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-25
INSPECTING RAILROAD PROPERTY.
Santa Fe Railroad Officials Will Pay Santa
Fe a Visit,

Division Superintendent J. E. Hurley,
who passed through Lamy this morning
en- route to his headquarters in Las We
gas, announced that the following Of
ficials of the Santa Fe system would
reach this city on special either to-
morrow night or Saturday mornings:
General Manager Nudge, General Su-
perintendent Resscgine, First Vice Pres
ident Paul Morton, Third Vice President
J. M. Barr, Division Superintendents R.
J. Parker and ]. E. Hurley, a1d Charles
Dyer, former division supet ntendent.
These prominent railroad officials are
making general inspection trip over
the entire Santa Fe system.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-25
Ont Of Hands Of Rscsivsr.

The Pecos Irrigation Company has
gone out Of the hands Of the receiver.
r. w. Tansill, the receiver, retiring. The
company reorsanized with A. s. Goetz
as manager, and W. p. Mcintosh a.
land agent. B. T. Killough succeeds W.
NJ. Reed, resigned, a. resident enstn-
eer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-25
Las Vegas Notes.

A. We'll sold his Bridge street property
to A. J. Venz for So 800.
James Casey who came to Las Vegas
last week from Boston died of consump-
tion at the ladies' home. He was aged
forty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Romero have
gone to the city Of Mexico where Mr..
Romero has secured position with the
Wells Fargo Express company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-25
Big CONl@ETS.
Agreement for Sale Of Captain Goal and 10
Furnish 200, 900, 900 Feet Of Lumber.

The Ell Paso & Northeastern Railroad
Company signed a contract with the
@. Fl. railroad, whereby the former
agrees to take all the coal the latter
will furnish them for the next six
months. The output at the Captain coal
mines Is at present twelve cars day,
and will soon be doubled.
The Alamogordo Lumber Company
has closed contract with Moore & Me-
Donald, big lumber contracting Arm
Of Michigan, for 200, ,O0o.o 900 feet Of lun-
ber, to b sawed up at the AlamOgordo
sawmill. The Michigan Arm msraly
cuts the lumber in the Sacramento
mountains and delivers n at the mill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-25
SENSATIONAL TURQUOlS STRIKE.
Pocket Of Unusually Large Fine 0olored
Gems Pound Near Turuuesa.

Julian Padilla, who has for several
years been prohtably engaged in work
ing a turquois property near the famous
Tiffany claims at Turquesa, reports hav-
ing recently struck very valuable
pocket of unusually large and fine-col-
ored gems in his drift. He brought into
the city yesterday about ten pounds Of
turquois in the rough and says the pock-
ct contains a good many more. They
have the exact Tiffany or soft sky-blue
shade so much priced by jewellers. Mr..
Padila has heretofore sold many gems
in New York and is at present making
from $40 to SIS per day from the output
of his claim. Naturally he is very en-
thusiastic over a discovery that promises
to yield him several thousand dollars of
quick and comparatively easy money.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-25
California Cattle King Injured.

Gilroy, Cal January 25.-Henry Mil
Ter, the California cattle king, was
thrown from his buggy to-day and sus-
tained concussion of the brain. 1t Is
feared that the injury is extremely Sc
rious, owing to the advanced age of the
millionaire. Miller is one of the richest
men in California
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-25
A 100000 FIRE.
Two Persons Lose Fbair Lives In Con-
fagration At Fredonia, n. Y.

Dunkirk, n. Y, january 25.-F'ire this
morning did $4,000 damage at Fredo-
mia, three miles south of Dunkirk. The
power house of the Dunkirk and FIRE.
donia Street Car Company was de-
stroyed, together with all the cars. Miss
Alice Huntington was burned to death
in the home of Fred w. Case. Warren
Leopold Bretzgki, a printer, lost his
life in the Pan-American hotel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-25
SCHOOL APPORTlONMENT.
County Superintendent F. F. Pine Makes a
Distribution Of the School Fund.

The New Mexican to-day published
the apportionment of school funds by
Supt. F. F. Pine to the different school
districts Of the county. The report
shows that there are 4,193 children OF
school age in the county, and that the
apportionment is n cents for each child.
In the four wards of Santa Fe there are
1,1S1 children OF school age, giving the
city an apportionment OF $S70.s7. The
total amount apportfoned in the county
10 $4,667.n.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-25
q. 9. Weather Bureau Notes.

q, 8. Weather Bureau Notes.
Forecast for New Mexico Fair to-
night and Friday.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows Maximum temperature, SO
degrees, at 1;55 p, M; minimum, 30 de-
grees, at elsa. m. The mean tempera-
ture for the "a hours was Al degrees;
mean daily humidity, 20 per cent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-25
DYNAMITE OUTRAGES.
Four Attempts Made By Dynamiters II
Destroy Property At Leadville.

OtbIIUy IUPo1Vy nv 1oaUSfffo'
Leadville, Colo, january 25.-Follow-
ing the explosion Of dynamite, which
did considerable damage to the resi-
dence OF William V. Hunter, another
occurred at 4 o'clock this morning near
the Western opera house, which did but
little damage. There has been four out
RACES OF this sort since Sunday. The
city is greatly excited. The force OF
night Watchmen is TO be increased.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-25
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.


New York, Jan. 25.-Money on call
steady at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, AZ a 516. Silver, 59h. Lead,
$4.45.
GRAIN.
Wheat, JAN, 64x; May, 67.
Corn, JAM, 3OT; May, 33A. Oats. jan,
e2K; May, 23ss.
STOCK.
Kansas City.--Cattls, receipts, 5000;
market steady; native steers, $4.00 q
S.. IS; Texas steers, $500 "a $4.95; Texas
cows, $2.s5 @ $3.50; native cows and
heifers, $500 q $3.50; stockers and feed
ers, 50. 80 @ $5.25; bulls, $500 q SO, s5.
Sheep, 1000; firm; lambs, $500 q
Sc. 90; muttons, $3.25 q $500.
Chicago. - Cattle, receipts, 10000:
good to choice strong, others steady, to
firm; beeves, $4.OO q So SO; cows, S3.00
a $4.6o; heifers, $3.50 q $3.50; Gamers,
Sc. 10 q 81. 80; stockers and feeders, $325
a 81. 90; Texas fed beeves, 400 q 5000
Sheep, 10000; strong to 10c higher; ma
tive wethers, $3.50 q $500; western
wethers, $4. 40 q $500; lambs, natives,
S5. 90 "a SO. 60; westerns, $5.75 a $500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-25
TWO CONYICTS RECApTURED.
Kid Wallace and Antoine Wood Arrested At
Victor and Returned to Canon City.

Denver Colo, January 25.--A special
to the Times from Canon City says that
Antoine Wood and kid" Wallace, two
of the four convicts who escaped from
the penitentiary Monday night after
killing Captain Rooney, We're captured
this morning near Victor and returned
to prison.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-25
Mother of an Empress Dead.

Berlin, january 25.-The Dowager
Duchess Frederick of Schleswig-H -Hol-
stein, mother of the empress of Ger
many, died at Dresden to-day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-25
SPlON KOP CAPTURED
General Warren Surprises the Beers
and They Seek Safety In
Flight,
BOER POSITION UNYENABLE
The British Losses Are Heavy-deneral
Woodgate Dangerously Wounded d-The
British Soldiers Reported to Be In
Splendid Condition.

London, January 25.-The war office
just issued the following dispatch from
Spearman's camp, dated 1910 this
morning: General Warren's troops
last night occupied Spionlaop, surprts-
ing a small garrison, who flet,, h'd
been 'rcld by us all day, thon,n We "es'
heavily attacked, especially by a very
annoying shell fire. l fear that our
casualties are considerable. and have
to inform you with regret that General
Woodgate is dangerously wounded.
General Warren is of the opinion that
he rendered the enemys position unten-
able The men are splendid
STILL IN SUSPENSE.
London, January 25.-Jubilation over
General Warren's achievement Of cap
turing Spionkop Tuesday might is chas-
tened by the realization that his sue
cess Is only provisional, as it appears
clear from Buffers dispatch that the
Beers fully realize the strateg'ical i'm
portance of Spionkop, and at the time
the message Was sent had not aban-
doned the hope of recapturing the posi-
tlon. The statement that there was only
a small garrison at Spionkop came as
a surprise, as 1t was imagined that the
Beers We're there in great force. 1t is
taken in some quarters TO Indicate that
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-25
Emperor William Scores.

Berlin, January 25.-The bundesrath
to-day adopted the naval bill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-25
STOCK

Pleading and Practice, publish.
er's price, at New Mexican,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-16
FARM TURKEY RAISING.
Giving the Young Birds the Right
Kind Of Food L. the Most Inn
portant Matter.

When the turkey hen is in a good
sitting mood. give her II eggs; at the
same time set two chickens on II eggs
each. When the hatch is off, give all
turkeys to the turkey hen.
Feed the young turkeys on curd,
often mixing black pepper in it. Feed
three times a day all they will eat.
Do not give raw corn meal; if fed at
all, bake into corn bread. Screenings
is a poor food, as it contains many
wild seeds, causing diarrhea, killing
them in "a hours. That is the one
thing to guard against and the great
est difficulty in raising turkeys. When
feeding only curd as the principal
food, you overcome that trouble.
1 find by keeping the young tur-
keys in a pen 10x1o feet and IL inches
high for a few days it gives them
strength and they a follow the hen.
You cannot shut turkeys up in a coop
or yard, as they will die if confined.
After four or five days old, let them
go, see that they come home every
night, which they will do if fed morn
ing and evening. For breeding pur-
poses, select hens not less than two
veal old, toms from two to three,
of the Ky Bronze variety.-May C.
Suydam, in Farm and Home.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-16
DIFFERENCE IN E
the Busy Insects Arc Not n
Busy a. Others.

The thought is familiar to farmer
that it takes about the same to keep
a poor COW as a good one, the chief
profit in a herd of mixers sometimes
depending largely on a few extra good
ones, but the thought may not be so
familiar that the same thing obtains
with bees. It is none the less true.
1t sometimes happens in a poor sea-
son that one colony stores quite a bit
OF surplus for its owner, while anoth-
er colony sitting right beside it not
only gives no surplus but does not
gather enough for its own support,
but has to be fed for winter. It
should be remembered that the great
ter part OF what the bees gather
from the flowers does not find its way
into the surplus boxes, but into the
brood chamber to be eaten by the
bees themselves. A writer in Clean
ings puts the matter N this fashion:
The flowers within range of nv
home yard give on an average yearly,
say, 10000 pounds of honey. Now, if
l keep the average run of bees it will
take about 100 colonies to gather it,
or 100 pounds of honey for each col.
ony. Of this it will take about &c
pounds to keep each colony a year.
leaving me only 30 pounds surplus tc
the colony, or 5000 pounds from the
whole yard. But if 1 keep stronger
and more Industrious bees, SO that
each colony would gather lac
pounds. it would require but II col.
onies to gather the whole 10000
pounds; and as it would not require
any more to keep each colony than il
does the poorer stock, 1 should get
5000 pounds of surplus instead OF
3,000 pounds when 1 had to keep 10(
colonies, to say nothing of the smaller
number of colonies to care for, I
hives to keep in repair. And what is
true of my home yard is true to 6
greater or less extent of any Other
yards.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-16
Corn Valuable for FntteninE.

Corn has always been the staple
grain food for hogs and is the best
and cheapest for finishing off, &c
make the animals ready for butcher.
ing. 1t makes the meat very firm
gives it a fine flavor and makes a bet.
ter lard than can be obtained from
any other food. 1t is strictly a fatten.
ing food. however, and is not the best
grain for young animals or for breed.
ing stock. When young animals have
an abundant range with a good sup
ply of heterogeneous foods like alfalfa
clover, vetches and cow peas. corI
makes a valuable addition to the "a
ton, but should not be given in ex'
cess, and will usually be found NOR
profitable if mixed with shorts, bran
or some other feed.-Farmers' Review
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-16
Keen the Good Mares.

There is always a temptation befor,
the owner of a good mare. If time.
are bad she is the only thing that will
bring a fair price. If prices are gooc
she IS wanted by somebody for breed
ing. The man who has borSes and
needs to sell something is therefore
likely to part with the best-just the
one he ought to keep if he expects tc
continue in the business. Thousands
of good mares have gone to market
within the past five years whose for
mer owners would now pay a consid.
cradle advance to get them back. 1t
rarely pays to let go of an exception.
ally good brood mare. Experience has
shown that the time to keep them is
when the other fellow is selling them.
National Stockman.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-16
Sells Fowl. I'm Midsummer.

The cockerels of this seasons hatch
when sold for market will pay all the
expense of their own raising and that
of the pullets. The time to sell the
cockerels is on the first day that
enough of them of marketable size
can be gathered together for a ship
ment. Most farmers put off selling
until just before winter. The market
is then glutted and prices are at the
lowest eb5. The increased size does
not make up for the losses which will
occur in the interval between mid
summer and fall, and the smaller
price per pound which will then have
to be accepted for them. Taking one
year with another, it is a saving OF
money to sell the surplus young stock
in July and August instead of in Oc-
tober.-Farmers' Voice.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-16
Xarieties of Knhr Corn.

Kaffir corn has been raised on the
Kansas agricultural college farm for
IL years. In the light of their ex-
perience the agriculturists there rec
ommend two varieties-the red and
black-hulled white. For the last four
years the latter variety has given the
best result. For the first seven years
only the red was raised. During the
last four years the two varieties
named have been grown side by side,
the red averaging 81 bushels per acre
and the black-hulled white AZ bushels
per acre. In the light of this expert
ence the station has settled down to
the cultivation of the black-hulled
white.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-16
AN UNEXPECTED RESULT.
It WA the Mother and Not the Daugh.
ter Who Accepted His COM
pliments.

"Say," said the mai with a worried look,
do you remember giving me a lot of ad
vice on how to conduct my own love affairs
about two months ago."
yes" replied the man with the wise ex-
preston, relates the Baltimore American.
should make love to her mother?"
"Uh-huh."
"Said if I could get the old lady on my
side all l had to do was to toddle around
with a ring and say: 'When?' to the girl"
The wise man nodded.
"Said for me to compliment the mother
on her youthful appearance" continued the
worried man, "and give her a jolly about
how sad I was that the young ladies of the
present were not to be compared with
those of the past?" -.
Eyes. Yes. You won the girl, l SUPPOSE
Eyes, l did-not. The old lady has sued
her husband for divorce end me for breach
of promise"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-16

A tobacco-smoking contest was re.
Gently held at st. Maurice. near Lille
France. The conditions of the match
involved the smoking of an ounce and
thIee-quarters of tobacco in a pipe,
There were so competitors, and the vic.
tory fell to NJ. Daas, q gentleman IS
years of age, who consumed the speci-
fed quantity in exactly Is minutes,
while the second best was a smoker
who got through the ounce and three
quarters in 20 minutes. Considering
that there are many tobacconalians
who find one ounce of tobacco a fair
weeks allowance, NJ. Daas achieved q
very remarkable performance.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-16
MAKING BRooDERs SAFE.

shows how this trouble may be avoid.
ed easily. Three slopes are made to
the incline, thus affording no chance
for missing the way. A chicken is a
very stupid thing. and cannot be de-
pended upon to do any thinking for
itself. 1t is this nature of both old
and young fowls that makes it so nee
essary to be constantly watchful in
managing poultry. A little lack of
care and a dozen chicks, perhaps, have
become chilled and lost. The ingen-
ious caretaker by using such devices
as that shown in the cut can save
himself some work by making it near
ly impossible for the chicks to go
wrong. There are many such devices
for saving labor that can be thought
1p.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-16

Large dots are seen on the most ex.
pensive wells.
One can use up last winters feathers
to rare advantage on this winters hats
Fur, velvet and brocade are exquisite
" combined in the most elegant i'm.
ported loose coats and opera nantes
The lining is of satin.
The change in sleeves for outer gar.
ments is not so radical as that in gowns
and house jackets. The full gigot con
tinues popular. and the bishop sleeve
is still to the fore, being particularly
Chicago Record.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-16
Two Pastures for Swine.

For the pasturing of swine 1 have
two pastures side by side, and each
next to the yard. l use these pastures
in rotatlon-that is, 1 S n as a
pasture, while 1 piow up and reseed
the other. In this way 1 manage to
have an abundance of pasture. 1 have
always made it a practice to seed
clover with a slight sprinkling of TIM
othy, but have concluded to try dwarf
Essex rape this spring. 1 will add
that there is a stream of water rum
ming through the yard, and that there
is good shade.-Charles Lamm, in
Farmers Review.