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DAILY NEW iYJU VOL. 27. SANTA FE, N. M., WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1890. NO. 112 v Gold and Silver PINE FILIGREE JEWELRY - Diamonds, Watches. Clocks and Silverware. Ma BeUe Repreeentatlon, mail, of Good.. Mture factory. Neat door Beoond Nation l n..b Hani Setttni ail Watci Rspairli Pramptly ai Ef trails The City Meat Marke ESTABLISHED UN 1SOS. AUGUST KIRSCHNER, Propr. DEAI.BB IN ALL KINDS OP Fresh and Salt Meats and Sausage of all Kinds SAN FRANCISCO ST., SANTA FE, N. M. JOHN GRAY. Real Estate Agent Fire, life and Accident Insurance. Collection of Bent, and Accennta. NOTARY PUBLIC. TYPEWltll Hi. PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT aitideof Pla.a - SANTA rK, N. M. H. B. CARTWRICHT, aooeiior to OARTWRIGHT OKI9WOLD, DEALER IN W r Manufacturer,' Agent Tor the well known Dew Drop lirantl Cannefl Frnit & YegetaMes Also agents In Santa Fo for Patent Improved Flour, the finest flour in the market. Wkeep in stock the world renowned PEABODY CREAMERY BUTTER, Fresh Fruit, Confectionery, Nuts, etc. No. 4 Bakery in Connection with the Store. : 1858 : iwo STAAB. IMPOBTBB BltD JOKBBtt Of General Merchandise 8AN FRANCISCO STREET. Largest and Most Complete Stock of Goner n. rciiaadU Carried la the Entire SoutbwM-t. Telegraphic Tidings COXGRESSIOX A L. 8KXATK. Washington, July 2. In the senate tlie bill to authorize the leasing of school lands in the territory of Oklahoma for the benefit of public schools were passed. Morgan introduced a bill which was re ferred to the committee on public lands, providing that no persons shall enter any of the public lands of the United States in Wyoming under the homestead and other laws who is a bigamist or polygam ist, or who teaches, counsels, aids or en courages others to enter into bigamy or polygamy, or who is a member ot any as sociation that teaches polygamy. Dawes, from the conference committee on the legislative appropriation bill, re ported that the committee was unable to agree. If the senate, he said, asked a further conference he desired that it be entrusted to other hands. The senate insisted, and new conferees were appointed. A conference was ordered on the agri cultural appropriation bill. The consideration of the bill for the ad mission of Idaho as a state was resumed, and after some discussion the bill passed. IIOISE. The house resumed the consideration of the federal election bill, the pending amendment being that by Lehlbach, pro viding that the chief supervisor of elec tions of each judicial district of the United Sfates shall take such action as is requisite to require such supervision in every congressional district as .is pro vided by the laws of the United States. Considerable d'sctfBsion followed. Hitt, of Illinois, satirically twitted tho Demo crats for denouncing the bill and then rushing pell mell in support of the propo sition which made the provisions of the measure compulsory instead of voluntary. Mr. Stone, of Missouri, made a consti tutional argument against the bill. He said "the men, who thirty years ago, with rifles in their hands, sought to de stroy the autonomy of the nation, were no more guilty of high treason than were the men assembled under the marble arches and this bulging dome of the Cap itol were in seeking and plotting to de stroy the autonomy of the states." Lehlbach's amendment was rejected. Yeas 132, nays 138. INDIAN EDUCATION. The It;d Man's Children Must Go to School A Practical Turn of Alia i i s. Washington, July 2. The senate has passed a bill providing for the compul sory education of Indian children. The secretary of the interior-is directed to have a census taken of the Indian chil dren between the ages 8 and 18 years, and require the attendance of each child at school for at least five years. Industrial boarding schools are to be establifhed on every Indian reserva tion where there are more than 500 Indians, and the children from the smaller reservation are to be sent to the schools on the nearest larg er ones. The children are to be taught useful labor in addition to reading, writing, arithmetic and other rudimentary branch es, the boys being instructed in agricul tural pursuits and some mechanical trade for which they shall show the greatest ap titude, and the girls are to be instructed in house work, the care of poultry and otner employment suitable to their sex. Such a bill has been reported favorably from the Indian committee of the house and is now on the calendar, so that it is likely to become a law if it is reached be fore the end of the session. A FIGHT FOR RIGHT. Western Senators Against Powell's Twen ty Years Tie up of Western Lands. Washington, July 2. Several western senators are preparing to make a heavy light on those items in the sundry civil bill which pertain to the irrigation survey under the auspices of Major Powell. The action of Major Powell in segregating one third of the area of the United States from settlement under the pre-emption, timber culture and desert land laws has created such a storm of disapproval that a vigorous attempt will be made to ex press this feeling by seriously decreasing the amount called for containing topo graphical surveys for irrigation purposes. The secretary of the interior and the general land commissioner are both anxious that some means shall be adopted by which only those por tions of the west actually needed for res ervoir sites and canals shall be suspend ed from settlement. If the system adopted, of a topographical survey of every section in the so-called arid regions, is continued, there can be no question that it will be twenty years before the work can be concluded under the construction of the act of 1888, providing for the irriga tion survey. The entire area which has been denominated as arid will thus be withdrawn from settlement under all laws but the homestead act. The situation is extremely complicated by reason of the claim made that all en tries made since the passage of the act of 1888, except such as nave been made un der the homestead act, are invalid. In the present condition of legislative mat ters in congress, it is very doubtful wheth er the bill which has been reported from the senate committee on public lands to construe the irrigation clause in the act of 1888 can be passed this session, and an attempt will therefore be made to bring pressure to bear upon the geological sur vey to change the limits of the land held for segregation. REP UBLICAN LEAGUE CALL. To the Members of the Republican League of the Territory of New Mexico: Headquarters, Santa Fe, N. M.,l July 1, 1890. ) THE OFFICIAL CALL. Gentlemen : In obedience to constitu tutional requirement the clubs composing the alwe league are hereby called to as semble in the city of Santa Fe on the 25th day of July, 1890, at 11 o'clock a. m. Appointment ot Delegates Each club is entitled to five delegates, three of whom must be elected by such club, the remain ing two being the president and secre retary of the club, who are ex-oflicio dele gates and members of said convention. Each club in addition to its five delegates will be allowed one delegate for each thirty members in excess of 100. It is hoped this apportionment will be satis factory as the desire is to have each club represented as nearly as possible according to numerical strength. , Credentials All credentials must be signed by the presidents and counter signed by the secretaries of the respective clubs. Proxies When it is impossible for dele gates to attend the convention they may appoint proxies who shall be admitted to said convention with the same powers and privileges of other delegates. Provided that said proxies must in every case present the credentials of their prin cipals and their authority for acting as proxies. And provided further that all proxies must be members in good stand ing of some club in said league. ADDRESS TO Tllg LEAGUE. We are fast approaching the most im portant crisis in the history of New Mex ico, to-wit : The election which will de cide w hether we are to be admitted to the privileges and responsibilities of statehood, or whether we are to remain in the degrading condition of tutelage in which we have been kept since the annexation. It is impossible to over estimate the benefits which must accrue to us from admission to the union. We will at onCe become masters of our destiny and directors of our own interests untramelled by any power on earth save and except our just obe dience to tne constitution ot the United States ; we will then be empowered to elect all our own state officers, to partici pate in commom with the other states in the election of president, and to do all other things necessary to promote and secure our happiness and prosperity as a free and independent people. A conven tion legally called by our legislature has prepared a constitution of unsurpassed excellence. If we say by our votes that we approve of this instrument, we willjbe admitted into the union ; if we reject it we will declare to the world that we are unworthy to participate with the rest of our fellow citizens in the glories and re sponsibilities of government. Congress will take us at our word and postpone our admission indefinitely. f he ouly known opponents to statehood to-day are a few self-elected leaders of the Democratic party who for their own sinister purposes are preparing to obstruct, and if possible, defeat the patriotic aspirations of our lib erty loving people. To gratify their blind hatred of the Republican party these men insist that the people of New Mexico shall continue to wear the degrading badge of inferiority, to be set aside with the Mor mons, as the only two peoples in America who are unfit fpr,and unworthy of the in estimable boon of self government. Gentlemen of the Republican league, you are too enlightened and too inde pendent to be hoodwinked or cajoled by these time servers, who, two years ago, were clamorous for statehood and now are sneering at your illiteracy and declaring you unfit for self government. This in consistency is altogether too glaring to mislead sensible men. Knowing that they can not control the rank and file of the Democratic party these alleged lead ers will make frantic efforts to gain enough of -our votes to accomplish their designs, which simply means our con tinued degradation. They also desire to elect a delegate pledged to advocate free trade in wool, which would drive out of the market the greatest industry in our territory and reduce to beggary thousands of oui hard-working people, whose wives and families depend upon sheep culture for the necessaries of life. This is a movement by the people, for the people, to elevate and dignify a too long neglected and badly misrepresented race who are far better entitled to citizenship than mil lions who are now enjoying that inestim able boon. The Republican party now as ever -represents progress, prosperity, enlightenment and Americanism ; the Democracy maintains its old position of obstruction to every wise and patriotic measure framed for the elevation of the laboring masses the bone and Binew and brains of the republic. Send your dele gates to take counsel together for the common good and success will crown our efforts. As it is of the utmost importance that we should know as soon as possible the number of delegates who will be pres ent at the convention, all presidents are urgently requested to call their clubs to gether immediately after the receipt of this "call," have Baid clubs elect their delegates and lorwaru tne names oi saia delegates to these headquarters without delay. V ery respectiuiiy yours, A. L. Morrison, President, Wm. Caffrey, Vice President, B. M. Read, V. Prest., R. L. U. S. A. J. Fountain, Ex-Com. R. L. U. S. W. M. Berqer, Secretary. A Cow Ranch Killing. Special Correspondence of the New Mexican. Chloride, N. M., June 30, 1890. James M. Moore was shot and instantly killed by David C. Cantwell, of Fairview, N. M., Saturday afternoon June L'S. The shooting took place at tho home ranch of the Black Range Land A Cattle company, in western Socorro county, forty miles west of this place. The remains of Moore arrived in Chloride Sunday afternoon and an inquest was held. The jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide. The re mains were buried in the cemetery here Sunday evening. MONTHLY WEATHER EEPORT, Santa Kk, X. M., June TKMI'KHATI'IIH. mo. n.Tp itnlioii "ATE- I Dally f Maxi- Mini- in ( Mean. j mum. luuin. im-lice. 1 1 70. . !.7. .00 1 1 111. 1 77. .00 3 Mi. 1 7K. 'I::. .110 4 ! 54. IM. 41). ; .00 5 ! M. 71. II. .00 u 1 r:i. ! "l. :-'. ,ou 7 H 77. i. T ti ; m. 70. .oo 9 1 It!. 77. 40. .00 10 t.t. ML 4!'. T 11 ii7. -'. ;-. .oo 12 i lis. kj. r.l .00 13 111. ! SO. I'.'. : .00 14 HI. ' 7. : '') .00 IA BK, SO. .'.7, .00 IB 114. 7H. -'0. .00 17 Bli. 7H. .VJ. .1)0 18 114. 7S. .'"U. .01 19 (li. SO. .".0. .00 20 lis. K2. W. .00 21 117. Ki. .V2. .00 22 70. 8.1. fill. .00 23 71. Si. . .00 24 7.'i Si. ! 111. .00 25 117. 711. f)S. . T 26 114. 7X. 51. .07 27 IHi. i 82. 50. .00 28 US. SI. 51. .05 29 70. I St. ."ill. .00 S0...... (14. I 77. 52. i .00 (1KN1SKAI. ITKMH iJatO. Mean Barometer, 2ii.'.)2S Highest iHiruiiiehT, 30.231 s Lowest Barometer, 2H.740 12 Mean Temperature, (14.7 Highest Temperalure.so 21 Lowest Temperature, 3ii ... 7 (ireatest liaily Kmine of Temperature, II Least Daily limine: of Temperature, 18 MKAN TKMI'MIATTKE FOR TIMS MONTH IN S71 S73 874 '875. .(15 .(18 .(18 lS7ii IS77. 1S7S 18711. 1SS0 ..111 ..III (1.1 115 1SS 1SS2 18s:i IKS 1KS,' (1!) Ill .63 .112 ISSli . lss7 . JS8N. . l-S'.l . Total excess or deficiency iu Temperature dur ing month II Totai cxi&'ss or deficiency iu Temperature since January 1 . x-ls'.i Prevailing Direelion nf Wind. . . 22, HW, Culm 25 Total Movement oi Wind 5,211 miles Extreme Veloeityuf Wind, Direct Ion, and i'ate 311, SiV. 25 Total Precipitation, inches 13 No. of davs on which .01 inch or more of Pre cipitation fell 3 TOTAL PRKCIPITATION (IN I.NI'IIMS AND lll'N OKKDTIIs) I'nll THIS MONTH IN 1872.. 2. 44 1877 . .13 1S82.. 1.311 isst;.. 1873. .1.72 1878 . 3.18 1SS3 .... lss7 . .60 1874 . .54 187!!.. .51 ISSI lsss.. .ill 1875.. .33 1KS0 , .115 ISSi .1.57 IsSi) . .113 1876. .1.(12 1881,. .08 Total excess or "deficiency iu Precipita tion during month 1.03 Total excess or deficiency iu Precipitation since January 1 .23 Number of Cloudless Days 1(1 Partly Cloudy Days ' 13 Cloudy Days 1 Note. Barometer reduced to sea leel and standard gravity. T indicates trace of precipi tation. W. L. WlUMKYKK, Observer Signal Corps, in Charge. Be Sure , If you Have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilia do not be induced to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilia Is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation, curative power superior to any oilier article. A Boston lady who knew what she wanted, and whose example is worthy Imitation, tells lier experience below: To Get " In one store whero I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilia the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead ot Hood's; he told me tlieir's would last longer; that I might take it on ten days' trial; that If 1 did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. Hut ho could not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew what Hood's Sarsaparilia was. I had taken It, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. Hood's When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilia I was feeling real miserable, suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly stand. I looked, and had for some time, like a person in con sumption. Hood's Sarsaparilia did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it." Mrs. Ella X. Goff, ei Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilia Bold by all druggists. (1; six for PS. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Dollar Milk Miss A. Mugler, iff and Cnnnn Pnnrlo i amy uuuuoj GRIFFIN BLOCK, Southeast Cor. "Washington Av. SANTA FE, N. M. J. W. OLINGER. i-aod-i-E Car. Water and t)oo GMnar Sts., PALACE First Class. Santa Fe, o a OTEL Wlm BURNHAM. RUMSEY lew Mexico FIRST NATIONAL BANK or Santa Fo, Noxy Mexico. PEDRO PEREA, - President T. B. CATROiM, Vice President R. J. PALEN, - - Cashiei The Second National Bank OF NEW MEXICO. O.tVFIT.Xj IPJLIID TJ - - $160,000 Doe general banking bnnlnea, and inliolt, patronage or the public L. SPIEGELBEEft. Pres. W. Q, SIMMONS. Cashier FISCHER BREWING CO. MANUFACTURERS OF s trictly Pure Lager Beer! nd the FINEST MINERAL WATERS. ERT, Staple and Fancy Broceries San Francisco St., S. W. Cor. Plaza, SANTA FE, N. N. SOL. LOWITZKI & SON. ESTABLISHED 1878. Livery and Feed Stables Best Stock of Horses and Carriages in town. HACKS PROMPTLY FUKNISIIED. Don't fall to viait TEStlOIJK INDIAN VILLAGK; three honra on the round trip. Hnecial attention to oututilng traveler over tlie country. Careful driver, furnished on application. Lower San Francisco St., SANTA FE, N. M The Ph. Zang Brewing Co. Proprietor! of tb ROCKY MOUNTAIN BREWERY. DKNVKR, COLO. With a Capacity of 150,000 Barrels per Annum. ADOLPH J. ZANG, Cen'l Mangr. CELEBRATED PILSENER BOTTLED BEER a Specialty Local Agent, B. IIANLEY. A SUMMER RESORT! GO TO THE PICTURESQUE PECOS VALLEY. 1 have opened a Comfortable Hoetelrle on the Upper Peool, near Cooper', where tourUU and the citizen, of New Mexico will have every accomodation while enjoying an outing In thl, delightful spou Dally Stage, to and front Olorleta oa the A.. T. & 8. F. POWERS, GLORIETA, X. HI. MEXICO THE C03NLI3STC3r COTTISTTRY The Mesilla Valle" its Garden Spot! ACRES 77 ,,,lce Irrigated Laud UmprOTed .. Unimproved Mtractlvely .tlniu-u, for sale on long time will, low Interest. WARRANTY DEEDS GIVE. Writ for Illustrated lolders giving full particnlan. j .K.imNGSTON ti RIO GRAWDE LA WD COMPANY. Las Cruces. w. m