Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 34. SANTA FE, N. M., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1897- NO. 174 GROCERIES CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, CHINA, AND LAMPS. ' ' New Comb Honey, per pound 15 Crawford Cheese, per pound 20 Deviled Ham, Potted Tongue, per can 05 Cove Oysters, per can 10 Laundry Soap, eight bars 25 White Bath Soap and Spool Silk 05 White Bath Soap, large bar and Silver Plated Spoon 10 Use Old Homestead Flour for pastry and biscuits $ 1.35 Use Lamar Patent "M," Flour for making bread, per sack 1.50 THE SABINE CITY HORROR Still Shut Out from Commiincation with the Onter World and Wild Rumors Rife. TIDAL WAVE WROUGHT GREAT HAVOC Party of Resouera Unable to Approach the Scene of the Disaster Six Per sons Certainly Killed Many More Injured. p-ll CARTWRIGHT & BRu TELEPHONE 4 First-Class in all I'nrtioiilnrs -The Palace Hotel- WM. VAUGHN, Prop. Frank Hudson, Clerk. No expense will be spared to make this famous hostelrv up to date in all respects. Patronage solicited WATCH WOllK A SPECIALTY J. R. HUDSOi -THE PIONEER- MEXICAN FILIGREE JEWELER AND DEALER IN Watches, Clocks, Optical Goods and Notions. SEWING- MACHINE SUPPLIES. SANTA FE NEW MEXICO Qj-Q O-A-XjUEjIsTTIEj (hot siFiinsro-s.) IL IT IHESE Celebrated Hot Sprinn are loeated In the midst of the Anelent Cliff Dwftllan. twflntv-flve rnllea waat of Tana. Anil flfffcv mllM nnrf.h nt Santa Fa, and about twelve mllea from Barranoa Station on the Denver A Rio Orande Hallway, from which point a dally Hue of stages run to the Sprinn. The temperature of then waters li from M0 to 1220. Theanaea are earoome. Altitude s,uuo feet. Ullmatevery dry and delightful thereat round. There Is now a eommmodloua hotel for the eonvenlenee of In- vaiiai ana tourira. xneae watera eontaln W8B.84 grains of alkaline aalta to the gallon jbelnc the rlehaat Alkaline Hot Sprlnca In the world. The 1?mf waiera naa oeen tnorougmy tested oy tne miraoioua euret atteated to In the following dllUMM ! Pualnla. Rl.anmatiam. Nanral via- Consumption, Malaria. Hricht'a Dlaeaia of the Kidneys, Syphilitic and Mereullar AftWlona, Scrofula, Catarrh, La Grippe, ail Female Com- : iimiuia, wis. ooara, Mnrinff ana naming, sa.00 per oay. JMaueaa rata given by the month, for further particular eddreee ANTONIO JOSEPH. Prop., Ojo Caliente, Tim County, New Mexico This resort it attractive at all seasons and la open all winter. Passengers for Ojo Caliente oan leave Santa Fa at 11:16 a. m. - and reaoh. Ojo Oalienta at 8 p. m. the same day. Far for the . round trip from Santa Fe to Ojo Caliente, T. Kansas City, Sept. 14. Sabine City, Tex., is still shnt oat from the onter world, so far as oan be learned at this point this morning, and the ramors that the tidal wave wrought great havoo there, as well as in other nearby gulf towns, is nnoonnrmed. Absolutely nothing known by the officials of the Kansas City, rmaouig a. uuu railway ot tne condi' tion at Sabine City, although they have put forth every effort eiuoe yesterday to get into that place. A party of resouera oraerea out Irom Beaumont, Tex., re ported that they have been enable to approach Sabine City nearer than seven miles. A telegram from F. T.Robertson, resident engineer of the road, who was sent to Port Arthur late yesterday after noon ana returned to Beaumont, Tex., this morning, after making an investiea' tion of the situation at Port Arthur, re ports six killed, three injured and about $25,000 worth of property damaged at that plaoe. The dead at Port Arthur are: Frank Albright, Kansas City, employed by the Eleotrio Light oompany; Freitz aaetohalier, carpenter; George Martin, bnok layer; Mr. Weeks, Mary TJnsworth and infant son of W. H. Johnson. The injured are: Koy Stafford, wife and daughter; will recover. The storm oame up at about 6 o'olook in the eveniDg and was at its height from 6:30 to 10:30, the wina blowing 75 miles an boar. BAILWAY OFFICIALS LEAVE FOB POBI AB THUB. Kansas City, Sept. 14. At noon today a special train oarryiug President A. E. Scilwell, General Manager Bobert Gill ham and other offioials of the Pittsbursr 4 Gulf railway, left Kansas City for Port Arthur, it is expeoted that the tram will arrive at its destination abont 3 o'olook tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Gillmau said on leaving that it was intended to immediately begin the re construction of the damaged railroad property. . BIX BODIES BI00VEBKD. Port Arthur Texas, Sept. 14. Here six bodies have been reoovered, as results of Sunday night's storm, while at Sabine Pass the reoovered doath list numbers ten and many are missing. Many were injnred, but not seriously. Telegraph and train oommonioation were out off until today. Wrecked buildings and scattered house hold goods fill the sidewalks and road ways. " Many Kansas City, Pittsburg St, Gulf railroad buildings were either totally wrecked or twisted from the foundations. The loss of property will reaoh $50,000. ine laboring classes, who live in oot- tages and small buildings around the railroad yards, made a fatal mistake in seeking the railroad oompany's round boose, whioh was unoooupied, for protec tion. The gale swept it from its founda tion, burying many under the debris. Great damage was done to the new ex port pier. The oompany boats are all misBing and launohes have been found bottomsirie up in the lake. oabine Pass suffered greatly from the storm. AH small shipping at both the new and the old town was destroyed, Only the large buildings of the new town remain standing. Six feet of water cov ered the town. . Four tugs went down with their orews. but the United States life saving crew succeeded in saving many lives. HEIGHT OF WAVE. Kansas City, Sept. 14. The following was received over the Pittsburg & Gulf wires at 11:30 today, from Shreveport, La., from George M. Craig, the general lownsite agent of tne road, lust returned from Sabine Oity: "At Sabine City about ten people, inolnding Bettg and Moore, lag and lighter owners, were drowned, Three tags, one schooner and nearly all the small boats anchored iu front of the town were either sunk or stranded. All the substantial buildings in both the old and the new towns escaped. The water in the new town rose to six feet, and in the oia town to tour. No names obtain able." MABKKT KEI-OKTH. A II hub Jury. San Franoisoo, Sept, H. The jury the Angus-Craven case failed to- agree. standing eight to fonr fur Mrs. Craven They were then discharged by Judge Slack. It was Bgreed that the ohanoello should hear additional arguments. Later. Judge Slack today decided the Angus-Craven case in favor of the plain tiffs, the heirs of the late Senator Fair, SERIOUS TROLLEY ACC1DEN1 Two F.lectric t'urs in Chicago Collide This Horning with fatal Kesulfs, Uhiosgo, Sept. 14. Two eleotrio oars on a suburban eleotrio railway, collided while running at full speed along the single traok on Harlem avenue, south of Harrison street, in LaGrange this morn ing. Nearly all the passengers with whioh both the oars were orowded were injured. Motormen J. Murphy and John Jamison will die. The seriously injured are: Conduotor J. , Harvey, Angus Manetz, John Donnelly, Louis Grodell, Frank Bartty, Richard Schaudel, William Otto, Roy B'ooro, Thomna Robert, Eliza Meredith, W. S. MoKee, Charles Whitsell W. R. Ryan, and August Tupel. On ao oonnt of the heavy mist the motoneer of the south bouud car, whioh was to have Bsed the north bound oar, where the doable track ends, failed to notice when he left the double track. Before he oould reverse the trolley and run baok the north bound car came along at full speed, the oars colliding with territto foree. FLAGSTAFF SCORCHED. Hotel Hiirnccl and uvsts KHonpn I Their Silent ClothcN-Valiinhle Library Totnlly Destroyed. Flagstaff, A. T , Sept. 14. At 1 :15 this morning the residence belonging to John Harrington was burned; loss $2,000 Another fire broke out at 1:50 in the Grand Canon hotel, whioh with the con tents, was totally destroyed. On account of the soaroity of water it was thought the entire business portion of the town would be destroyed, but by hard work, the fire was confined to the hotel blook. The gueBts escaped in their night clothes and their personal effects were all de stroyed. The lose on the hotel and con tents will be $2,000. The ecientifio li brary of Dr. T. J. See, astronomer in charge of the Lowell observatory, is a total loss. It was worth $3,000. Presidential Appointment. Washington, Sept. 14. The president today appointed Daniel B. Hainer United States district attorney for the western district of Pennsylvania. Mr. Hainer was formerly a member of con gress. RED LIGHT DISPLAYED. At the. Inquest Held Over the Santa Fc Wreck Victims, Witnesses Tes tifjr In Larson's favor. POWER OF THE PRIESTS The Infuriated Striking' Miners lie strained from Acts of Violence by Their Religions Guides. MURDER CHARGES WILL BE PUSHED No Mercy Will Be Shown the Deputy Sheriffs Whe Cruelly Shot Down the Men at Latimer Miners Again Marching. Hazleton, Pa., Sept. 14. Widespread as is the strike in the Hazleton region, up to this morning, there has been no oonoert- ed aotion among the men who work in the different mines. All the strikers are work ing for the same end, an inorease of about 10 per oent in wages, bnt they go about it as separate olana. Some are raising a side issue about the company store, where they. are subieot to abuaes. The strikers have been restrained from open violence by the priests. The priests, however, have no plea of meroy for the sheriff's deputies who shot the lucu ub xjHbimer, auo. some or nem are active members of the committee that ie to puh the murder oharges. JNo attempt will be made to arrest the deputies while the troops are camped at nazieton, as General Gobin deolares he will proteot the sheriff's men. Strike leaders and their attorneys deny the right of General Gobin to enforoe euoh an or der, bnt admit he has the power. MINERS AGAIN MAUCI1IKO. Hazleton, Pa., Sept. 14. News hna been received at brigade headouarters hat the district where the ooal minea are ooated is infested this morning with bands of inarching miners. Cavalry troops have been Bent to the scene. The Andenried miners refused to return to work this morning. The Stockton men went out and the indications are that the whole distriot will be idle within a few days. THE GOLDEN COCHITl. Productive Development Work I'rouroHN-More About Two -otiihle Strikes. DEMENTED AND NUDE. 'Iilrnco Sausage Maker I nderlnhe to I'lilm Off" a Woman of Straw on u ConlUlinic Public. ChioBgo, Sept. 14 A woman demented and almost nude was found in the woods near Melroso Park by some farmers last night. She was in a terrible condition from exposure and privation, havinz ved in the woods at least a month. Her description is said to tally in many respects with that of the missing Mrs. Loetgert. Beyond Bending out a full description Mrs. Lueteert the Chicago authorities have taken no. aotion, as they do not be- eve that the woman is Luetgert s wife. M PORT ANT CABINET MEET. New York, Sept. 14. Money on call nominally 2 par oent; prime mer oantile paper, i. per oent. Silver, oo, ieaa, f .oo; oopper, 104. . Chicago.- Wheat, September, 94; De cember,94 94. Corn, September, 80; December, Oats. September, 19 19; Deoember, Kansas City Cattle, receipts, 10,000; market today for best grades, steady; 1 eras sneers, $2.76 g 11.00; Texas oows, $2.00 $3.25;. native steers, $3 50 $5.20; native oows and heifers, $1.75 $3 86; stookers and feeders, $2.50 0 f .5u; bulls, f 3.6O $8.50. Sheep, re oeipts, 4,000; market firm; lambs, $8 75 (E5 (dzo; muttons, fg so & $3 00. Ohioago. Cattle, reoeipts, 7,000; mar ket today for best, steady beeves, $3.85 $6 50; oows and heifers, $2 00 $4.60; Texas steers, $2.76 $3 90; west ems, $3 25 $4.50; stookers and feed ers, $3 20 $4.25 Sheep, reoeipts, 13,000; strong; native sheep, $2,50 $4.25; westerns, $3 00 $4.00; lambs, $3.50 $5.80. , RUMOKS OF WAR. Navy OftleersSleetaiid Consider Plana for Operating Against Spain in Case War Breaks Out. New York, Sept. 14. A speoial to the Journal and Advertiser from Washington says: It Is evident that the government Is getting ready to deal with 8paio vigor ously. The board officers of the Naval intelligence bureau has had a conference as to the soheme of naval operations to be adopted, in oase of war with Spain. A plan worked out In detail some time ago was approved. At the first sign of aotnal war the powerful north Atlantic squadron will rendesvous within striking- distanee of Havana, while the fonr naval reserve ships of the American line, the Paris, New York, St. Louis and St. Panl, will re osive armament as cruisers and. prooeed to Spain to watoh th operations of the Spanish fleet, traok it and warn the Ameri can naval commanders in advanoe of its movement. ' Emporia, Eas., Sept. 14. The inquest over the victims of the reoent Santa Fe wreck has begun. Conduotor Alexander Fergusson and all the trainmen on the California express train testified posi tively that, although warned to look out for orders at Lang, they Baw no red lights displayed; only white ones. Agent Lar son testified that aooording to orders, he displayed the red light and was horrified when the train passed at full speed with out stopping. James Wood, William M Niohols, wife and two sons, all residents of Lang, corroborated Larson's state ment. Adjourned until Thursday. Juror Fowler Hotter. Chioago, Sept. 14. Juror Fowler, whose illness yesterday caused an adjournment of the Luetgert murder trial until Wed nee day, was mnbh improved today and will, his physicians say, be able to attend to morrow's session. A Pugilist in Trouble. New fork, Sept. 14. Robert Fitzsim mous, the pugilist, has been arrested on a warrant seoured by Howard J. Patterson. Patterson has been acting as ooaohman for the pugilist and Fitzaimmons dis charged him., Patterson claims that Fitz assaulted him, Patterson has also sued the pugilist for $2,000 damages. THE BOTTOM BUL3ED. Serionsi Damage Jtemults to Warship Indiana While In Dry Hock. the New York, Sept. 11. A speoial to the Journal and Advertiser from Halifax says: During the reoent dooking of the battleship Indiana, her bottom bulged under the forward turret. The fault is attributed to Naval Constructor Bowles of New York. He oame here to see the dooking properly done. The weight, of the turret was bo great that the bottom sank enough to seriously affeot the tur ret supports. The dock offioials deeply regret the acoident beoause of oritioism in the United States whioh will be dis posed to aoouse them of purposely trying tooripple me of the best vessels in the American navy. Pabst-Lenip. marriage. Ventor, Isle of Wight, Sept. 14.--Colonel Gnstav Pabst, son of the Milwaukee mil lionaire brewer, was married here today to Miss Hnlda Lemp, a daughter of mil lionaire brewer W. J. Lemp of St. Louis. The bridegroom was previously married to Margaret Mather, the aotress, from whom he was reoenily divoroed. Union Pacific Case Considered in Cub inet Today No Decision Jtcaclied Calitornia Breakwater. Washington, Sept. 14. Great interest attached to the cabinet meeting today on aooount of the various important ones tions pending and the fact that it was the first meeting for some weeks. Every member except Seoretary Long was pres ent. This morning's session was devoted al most entirely to the consideration 0 the Union Pacific oase, presumably as to the advisability of takiDg an appeal from the decree of the United States court for a Bale of the property under foreclosure, No decision was reached as to the course to be pursued by the government. The cabinet discussed the San Pedro, Calif., harbor projeot. Attorney Gen oral McKenna delivered an opinion. which will be formally promulgated, to the effect that Secretary Alger should prooeed under the law to carry out the project of building the breakwater and making other improvements. CAN REMOVE FROM OFFICE, Judge Cox Benders An Important Decision Regarding the Civil Mer vice Act, As Applied to the Mail Service. Washington, Sept. 14. Jndge Cox, of the Supreme court of the District of Col umbia, today dismissed the bill of 00 m plaint filed by John G. Wood, superin tendent of the mails at Louisville, asking that Postmaster General Gary and As sistant Postmaster General Heath be en joined from removing him from oflioe. Judge Cox held at the oatset that it was not within the power of B oourt in equity to grant relief in matters of appointment and removal from omoe, In conclusion he said: "To sum up I oonolude that apart from the civil service not the post master general has authority to remove the oomplainant from offloe at his pleas ure; that this law makes no change iu this respect, exoept to forbid removals for refusal to contribute to partisan objeots that the power given the commission and the president to establish rules to oarry that act into effect does not authorize any rule whioh shall make any obaoge in the law in this respeot; and consequently that even if thiB court haa jurisdiction in a case like the present one the oomplain ant is not entitled to the relief prayed for." It is probable an appeal will be taken, and ultimately the Supreme court will be asked to pass on the question in volved. YELLOW FEVER SPREADING Five Jew Cases at New Orleans and Fonr New Cases at Ocean Springs Keported. New Orleans, Sept. 14. At noon today the board of health announoed five addi tional snspeoted oases of yellow fever, and reports from Ooean Springs say there have been four new eases in that plaoe. RSW OBLIANB QOABANTINID. New Orleans, Sept. 14. No new oases of yellow fever have been reported. No oonoealment is made of the expectation of the offioials that possibly a dozen oases more will develop here. Within a radius of 1,000 miles every town and hamlet has refused to have any intercourse with this oity. SANTA FE. . . SUPPLY . SAN FRANCISCO ST ' 1 ' DEALERS IN FRESH AND SALT MEATS OF ALL Only First Clans Ntnl I Fed Cattle Slaughtered. MAX KflODT, Manager Work has begun on the Noname group whioh is under lease and bond to ThoB. F. Abbott, and it is expeoted that some of the rioh ore Btrnek in the Noname two years ago will be produoed in large quan tities. A foroe of men is at work on the Union mine, lately leased and bonded bv Arthur L. Finoh. They are sinking a winze in the main tunnel and the indications are good that a body of rioh ore will be en countered in this work. Leases and bonds seem to be the order of the day. There are a great many good properties that may be leased and bonded on long time and very reasonable terms. and as soon as the mill is running a mar ket will be provided for theore produced. The force at the Washington is distrib uted through the mine developing the property. In the bottom of the shaft in the ore house a oroBsout is being driven. The Callender brothers oontraot in the drift of the third level is exnected to be oompleted next week. It is believed that the big body of $75 ore scrueK in the Royal makes the load pure, wholesome and dclicloui. am fcv 111 POWDER Absolutely Pure Rovt bakino pownrfl ro., nfwvobk. the property, and next Monday, when more capital will be available, the foroe will be luoreased. The Puzzle vein is in oreang in si ; with depth and indioates that it will be the richest thing of the kind Vttt rlinnnvHrcd in tha Aiatwint Lone Star last week is Bland Herald. the main ore body of that mine, and the J wont 01 opening it up is being pushed vigorously. Beside the regular develop ment work on this DroDertv a foroe of Muicide of a Frenchman. New York, Sept. 14 Paul de Pierre. men has been at work Borting ore from ' formerly vice oonsnl of the French Ra the big dump for hauling to the mill next week for treatment. Henry Lookhart, general manager and one of the principal owners of the Crown Point mine, oame up from Albuquerque during the week on business connected with tho big property and to pay the men recently at work there. He informed the Herald-Weekly that the mine will not be worked immediately, but that extensive operations would be carried on there in the near future. The Crown Point, which has been among the steadiest shippers for the past three years, is a patented mine possessing a six-foot vein of gold quartz of an average value of $18 to the ion, several inonsand tons of which now lie on the dump, and which will roturn a handsome profit in mill treatment. Mr. Lookhart states that as soon as milling facilities are afforded hia valuable prop erty can easily produoe 20 tons and over a day. The report that has gone out about the rioh strike on the Puzzle mine in Oolla canon, is fully sustained by further de velopment of that valuable property, public at New Orleans, killed himself to day by inhaling illuminating gas. CODE Tom Benson and Bill Ennis are work ng 1 EVERY LAWYER NEEDS THE The New Mexican Printing com pany has it for sale. Bound in pam phlet form, in tough leatherette pa per, ao as to be carried in the pocket. Bound in law sheep for the office desk or library shelf. Bound in flexible morocco leather covers, with name on cover in gilt a handsome volume that can be carried in the pocket or valise, and not injured. The pam phlet is thoroughly and comprehen sively indexed, haB ruled sheets of linen paper placed between each of the pages for reference notes, correc tions or additions. It is just in proper shape for lawyers to use as a ready reference book. Place your orders at once, as a limited supply only has is I & f-p tog ' : . 8&fe A 4 g m s 1 x"- H B 12 HI g I J 3 K 13 I 8 e I, raj Si Lsa "3 5 J Ci n 2 S f 1 H 'I a SZ Pi q 1 Q J i ri xO V?l CO . 1 1 1 1 j i g i 1 1 a 1 1 1