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SANTAFE DAILY MEXICAN' VOL.32. SANTA FE, K. M., TUESDAY. MARCH 5, 1895. NO 11 the HALL MARK 0 ' IS FOUND ON- SHERWIN-WILLIAMS For Sale by W. H. GOE Catron Block THE PALACE HOTEL, SANTA FE, U. M. THE ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL IN THE CITY. RENOVATED THROUGHOUT. Terms, from $3.00 to $4.00 per Day. by the Week or Month, HERMAN OLAUSSEN, Prop. - WEDELES, WIMWHil mm i Piis. CiUce and Warehouse Ltwer 'Frisco St. Cssta Fp. t Hew Etexica . C. SGHUHA Soots, Shoes Leather Sole Agent for the Ourt A Packard Santa Fe, STARK BROS JOBS & CO Largest Establishment in the West. LOUISIANA, MO.-BOCKPOBT, ILL, Founded 1825. (,000 Acres Nurseries 90,000 Acres Orchards Santa Fe, New Mexico. ' Orders may be left at the store of Walker & Mailer. DAVID LOWITZKI, HEADqUABTEBS FOB FURNITURE, NEW AND SECOND HAND AT BED-ROCK PRICES The highest prices paid for second hand goods. Your furniture will be taken, overhauled and repaired and sold on small commission. Give him a call before buying new or auction ing off your old household (roods. .' For Hale. Any part of the harness, buggies, car riages and horses of the Lowitzki livery table at very low prices. 1 Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder 6 World's Pair Highest Award. Yon ean get engraved visiting oards at thetMaw Mhioam, or have them printed from your plate if yon have one. 3STE"W" 9, 9. OLIYIB,B. M. PUS, Beady Mixed Santa Fe. U, Special Bates to 'Persons or Parties 0EAMU1 M Findin Humorous Lecture. Under the auspices of the Sooial club Prof. E. B. Waruien will deliver a leoture at the court house Friday evening. Sub jeot: "The True and the False in Eloou tion." An illustrative reading and recita tion leoture and extremely humorous throughout. Reserved seats, 60 cents. TioketB on sale at A. C. Ireland's drug store. w JVotiie. Cost of carrying insurance in the Wood men, 1891: Age. $1,100 $2,100 3,103 16 to 21 4 55 9 10 18 65 25 ' 4 55 0 75 14 30 . 30 5 85 11 70 18 20 35 0 50 18 00 10 50 40 7 80 15 (10 22 75 9 75 19 50 don't write 50 14 05 don't write Di. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Hiahest Medal and Diploma. For ltent. An elegant five-room house, centrally located, water and gns. A bargain for the right party. Inquire at this office. For Sale At one-third its value, hand some nine room brick, the most con venient residence in Socorro. Address J. E. Smith, Socorro, N. M. tT D OA I I? Judgment against, r UK 5AI.I1 S. H. Newman, (General agent of The Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York, Kiclmnl A. McCurdy, president.) Inquire at our oHice. PAUL WUNSCHMANN A CO., Santa Fe, N. M. With Pomp. Rome, Mch. 1. The seventeenth an niversary of the coronation of Pope Leo XIII was celebrated yesterday with solemn pomp and ceremony. Jlecord Lowered. San Francisco, Cal Mch. 4. The California twenty-flve-mile road record was lowed 6 minutes ,8 1-5 seconds yester day on the San Leandro triangle by Walter F. Foster, of the Olympic olub wheelmen, who rode the distance from the soratoh mark in one hour, 15 min utes 61 1-5 seconds. Shoes. Mexico. awEESSSICO, THE C03VCI3STO- ChoItaIt.t4Xdgtaii THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. President Cleveland Has fcione Shoot ingDemocratic Declaration In Favor or Silver 511 nor iVewK Notes. Washington, Moh. 5. The president, acoompanied by Dr. Oreilli, Commander George F. Wild, of the lighthouse board, and Commander Lamberton, inspector of the fifth lighthouse district, left hero this morning on the Violet for a ten days' shooting on the inland waters of North Carolina. ANONYMOUS PETITIONS. Mgr. Satolli has received an anonymous petition urging him to go to Chicago and suppress the organization of the Clan- Na-uae. The paper received here made no reference te Cronin beyond saying that the society had already murdered a man and threatened to murder others. Mgr. Satolli will not take any part in the revival of Cronin agitation or investi gate Clan-Na-Gae.- The subjeot is said to be entirely out of his jurisdiction. SIXTEEN STATES AMD TWO TEBHITOBIE8. The following are the names of the Democrats who signed the address re cently given to the public, urging all Democrats to make the money question the paramount issue and to endeavor to place the Democratic party on record in favor of the "immediate restoration of the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1, without waiting for the aid or con sent of any other nation, as it existed prior to 1873, such coin to be a full legal tender for all debts public and private." R. P. Bland, Missouri; W. J. Bryan, Ne braska; H. A. Coffeen, Wyoming; George W. Fithian, Illinois; J. T. Cockrell, Texas; John L. MoLauren, South Carolina; James G. MoGuire, California; George Ikert, Ohio; Justin B. Whiting, Michigan; C. Snodgrass, Tennessee; George F. Richard son, Michigan; M. A. Smith, Arizona; A. vv. ugden, Louisiana; J. C. Capeheart, West Virginia; W. L. Moore, Kansas; H. D. Money, Mississippi; W. B. Byan, Mis souri; B. F. Grady, North Carolina; Cbas. H. Morgan, Missouri; G. W. Shell, Sonth Carolina; Edward Lane, Illinois; D. D. Donovan, Ohio; A. C. Latimer, South Carolina; Marshall Arnold, Missouri; W. H. Dennon, Alabama; W. J. Talbert, South Carolina; John S. Williams, Miss issippi; T. J. Stait, South Carolina; A, I. Caminetti, California; W. F. Bower, North Carolina; Antonio Joseph, New Mexico; Evan P. Howell, Atlanta Constitution; J. Floyd King, ex-member of congress, of Louisiana. They represent sixteen states and two territories. ANTI-TOXINE FBEE. Among the bills passed yesterday in the bouse was one to admit anti-toxine, the new remedy for diphtheria, to be im ported free of duty. The measure was pushed through by western members led by Representative Bryan, of Nebraska. IRE APPBOPBIATIONS. The following figures show approxi mately the total appropriations made during the late session of congress: Agricultural, $3,808,700; army, $23,252,- 608; diplomatic and consular, $1,575,078; District of Columbia, $5,916,133; fortifica tions, $1,901,557; Indian, $9,976,918; mili tary academy, $121,261; pensions, $111, 881,570; postoflice, $89,615,997; general deficiency, $8,600,000; sundry oivil, $17,- 110,000; urgent deficiency, bills passed early in the session, $2,857,821;legislative, executive and jndioial, $21,900,000; naval, $29,100,000; permanent annual, $113,073,- 966; miscellaneous, $50,000; total, $198, 952,521. TheBe figures are exact, except in the cases of the general denoienoy, sundry oivil, legislative, exeoutive and judicial, naval and miscellaneous, and these are very close to the exact amounts except possibly on the general deficiency bill and miscellaneous. The figures on the general deficiency are given as the bill passed the house, and will be found to be not far from cor rect. PENSION LEGISLATION. The pension bill, as enacted, contains provisions that pensions shall not be paid to non-residents who are not residents of the United States, except for actual dis abilities incurred in the servioe, directing examining surgeons to state the ratings to which thuy say the applicants are en titled and fixing the lowest Tate of pen sion at $6 n month. Among the last acts of the house was the passage of the sen ate bill to establish regulations for the payment of accrued pensions to the heirs of dead pensioners and exempting the pension money from being held as part of the assets of the estate for the payment of debts. BILLS THAT FAILED. The following bills failed to receive the signature of the president and there fore failed to become laws: To protect insignia and name of Bed Cross; to amend the aot to provide for time and place of holding terms of United States courts in the state of Washington; to amend the aot "authorizing Texarkana and Fort Smith Railway company to bridge Sulpher river in Arkansas or in Texas," approved April 21, 1891; for the relief of telegraph operators during war of rebellion; to grant to railroad companies in Indian Territory additional powers to secure right of way, depot grounds, etc.; to grant Gainsville, MoAUister and St. Louis Railroad company the right to build two branoh lines and to grant the right of way therefore through the Indian Territory ; granting the state of Kansas the abandoned Fort Hayes military reser vation for the purpose of establishing a western branoh of Kansas agricultural college and of the Kansas state normal in stitute thereon, and for publio parks; to authorize the auditor of the war depart meat to audit certain quartermaster TheX&Eesilla "TBI ACRES ENOUGH" WABAJTMDMMOITO. Write forillutr.Ud fclto rlrlt fmH yartiemlax vouchers alleged to belong to John Finn of St. Louis, Mo.; also a number of pri vate bills being measures either for re lief or to grant pensions or to correct military records. NATIONAL FINANCES. Yesterday's statement of the condition of the treasury shows available cash balance $180,883,572, gold reserve $J2, 686,926. NEW TBIAL OBDEBED. The oase of Franoes and P. B. Coffin, indicted on fifty counts for complicity in the failure of the Indianapolis National brink, was decided in an opinion bv Justice White yesterday. The contention of the defendants that no one not an offioer of the bank oonld be convicted for com-! plicity was not sustained. The refusal oi the judge to oharge that there existed a presumption of innocence was overruled and a new trial ordered. Cold Weather. Chicago, Moh. 5. A cold wave prevails over Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Wieeonsin, Michigan and Indiana. Snow fell yesterday in Illinois, Iowa and JVeoraeta. Will Aid Revolutionists. Philadelphia, Pa., Moh. 6. The Cuban revolutionary club in this city met yes terday to consider the best moans to ad vance their cause. One of these will be the arrangement to send to New York $5,000. Meetings will be held also in every part of the United States to ar range for rendering aid to the men who are now fighting for Cuban independence. THE GOULD MARRIAGE. 'the Sew York Board or Health Ob jects Mo Does a Kansas City Preacher. . New York, Mch. 6. The board of health refused to record the marriage certificate of Anna Gould and Count de Castellane to-day on the ground that it was defective in a vital point. All information as to the matter is refused by the board. It is said the cause of the board's aotion is that no date was given in the certificate. A PBEAOHEB CHIPS IN. Kansas City, Mo., Moh. 5. Rev. Charles Kloss, pastor of the Contennial taber. naole churoh, created somewhat of a sen sation Sunday night in making reference to the engagement of Miss Anna Gould. The text was "Thieves of Our Home," and he said in part: "The barter and sale of our Amerioan heiresses for a foreign title is one ot the most unseemly exhibitions of modern waste. We who ride on the Missouri Pacifio have a right to protest at the big price paid for the French count whom Anna Gould is to marry, $2,000,000." Fatal Fire In Xew York. New York, Mob. 6. Mrs. Rose Ken nelty, aged 60 years, perished by fire to day in a six story flat bnilding on 870 Columbus avenue, and for a time forty other occupants were in great peril. Mrs. Kennelty lived with her brother, Martin Connellan, on the sixth floor.' Connellan and his wife reached the ground by the fire escape and appealed to the two men ascending to save their two children. The men rescued the little ones, but made no search for the other occupants of the flat. TUG MARKETS. New York, Moh. 8. Money on call easy at 1 percent nominally; prime mer cantile paper 3 5. Silver, 60 ; lead, $3.02. Chicago. Cattle, market firm at yes terday's advance. Sheep, market slow but steady. Kansas City. Cattle, steady to strong. Texas steers, $3.60 $1.75; Texas cows, $2.25 $3.60; beef steers, $3.86 $5.50; native cows, $1.35 $1.00; stookers and feeders, $2.15 $1.25; bulls, $2.00 $1.25; no Colorado steers. Sheep, mar ket steady. Chicagb. Wheat, March, 62 52; May 51M M. Corn, March, 13; May, 11. Oats, Maroh, 28; May, 28, bid. Coal Miners Strike. Pittsburg, Moh. 6. Three thousand coal road miners in the Pittsburg district have struck for an advanoe of 11 cents per ton. Bicycle Champions. Buffalo, N. Y., Mch. 6. Eddie Bald, the bicyolist, left Buffalo this morning in company with Bay McDonald and trainer, as a winner of the Columbia team, for San Francisco to begin the raoing season. After several weeks on the ooast they will go to El Paso, Texas. Death or An Editor. Galesburg, III., Moh. 5. Henry Living ston, who for years served in an editorial capaoity on the Peoria Transoript, La gamie Boomer and Kansas City Times and Star died at the hospital here to-day of consumption, aged 85. Hufl'oeoted by ttas. Chicago, Mch. 5. Marie Bohan, 22, and Anna Bohan,' 20 years of age, orphan sis ters, were found dead to-day in their sleeping appartment. The gas was turned on full. It is believed that their deaths were aooidental as the girls had an inoome from relatives. alley its NATURAL GAS EXPLOSION. Indiana City Shattered-Like an Earthquake ShackLoss or Property. Anderson, Ind., Moh. 5. The most de structive natural gas explosion in the history of the Indiana gas belt occurred at 4 this morning. A $65,000 business block on the court house square was blown all over the central part of the city. In the building were the When olothing store, Prattler's shoe store, llandley s drug store, business offices and a hall on the upper floor. A fire followed the explosion which was like an earth- j quake and the remains of the debris Durncu neroeiy. The tire department was called out and prevented the fire from reaching the new court house. Attorney Ballard and County Commissioner Met oalf lived in the rooms above the When store and it is feared that they perished. The loss on the bnilding and contents will reach $100,000. The fronts of all the business houses in the neighborhood of the explosion were demolished and the paved streets wore ripped open and tele phone cables torn down. In addition to the demolition to the Terhune block the explosion did much damage to the court house and other buildings struok by the missiles. The fire had little to work on save the wreckage. The contents of the Btores are scattered everyway and not so much as a respeot able line of samples could be secured from the ruins. The bnilding and con tents are covered by insurance of niDre than $200,000. Convlet Escaped. Canon City, Colo,, Mch. 5. Convict Todd, serving a life sentenoe for a mur der committed in Denver, escaped from prison to-day by climbing over the walls. Todd was the murderer of Marshal Des mond at Ogden, Utah. Explosion in Colorado. Central City, Colo., Moh. 5. Samuel Slater was killed and Ed Weir fatally in jured by a powder explosion at Alph's mine to-day. Mrs. Vanderbilt rnntcd a Divorce. New York, Moh. 5. Judge Barrett has granted an absolute divorce to Mrs. Alva Vanderbilt from W. K. Vanderbilt. Impeachment Postponed. St. Paul, Mch. 6. In the house to-day the resolution for the investigation and positive impeachment of Bank Examiner Kenyan and Gov. Clough was indefinitely pestponed. Children Bnrned. Brenham, Tex., Moh. 5. Wyatt May- bury, colored, went to church last night and left his three children locked up in the house. The house caught fire, and the oldest child, aged 7, eooaped by climbing out of the window. The two youngest children were burned to death. Sdlklng Electrical Workers. New York, Moh. 6. The striking eleo- trioal workers say that 200 non-union men working on the different buildings yesterday quit work after the walking delegates had argued with them. - Movements or Count and Countess. New York, Mch. 5. Upon investigation the Associated FresB learned that Arch bishop Corrigan's clerk, by inadverteuoe, omitted to entry npon the dateline of the Gould-Castellane marriage certificate and the hour when the ceremony ooourred and the paper was therefore returned to the proper persons for correction. Irvicgton, N. Y. The Count de Cas tellane and bride, who arrived from New York last evening, are spending a quiet day at Lyndhurst, Helen Gould's man sion. Two men who look like deteotives closely scrutinize all who seek admis sion to the Goulds. It is reported that the count and the countess will depart this evening for Buffalo and Niagara Falls. CORRUPT CHICAGO. Illinois Legislature Proposes to In vestigate Condition or Chicago and Cook County. Springfield, 111., Moh. 5. In the state senate to-day Senator Johnson offered a resolution charging that corruption exists in every department of Chioago and Cook county and providing for a joint committee of threo from the senate and four from the house to have full power to investigate the whole oity and county machinery. It oharges the Chi oago council with bartering valuable franchises to individuals and corpora tions without the least regard to the pub lio welfare and that the police depart ment is corrupt and grants immunities to criminals and shields the unlawful. TXAT-OPENING BLANK BOOKS Being satisfied that if you have once used a flat-opening book, you will al ways use them, and in order to get you to try one the New Mexican Printing Co. of Santa Fe, will sell you HAND-MADE BLANK BOOKS, bound in full leather, with patent FLAT-OPENING STUBS, with your name and the number, or letter, of the book on the back in gilt letters, at the following low price s : B Or. (400 pages) Cash Book 5.SO Or.(40 " Journal .00 7 $r. (SOO " ) Ledger - 7.50 They are made with pages 10x16 inches, of a good ledger paper with round cornered covers. The books are made in cur bindery and we guar antee every one of them. Garden Spot. RIO GRANDE LAND COMPANY, Las Crucoo, KL Highest of all in Leavening 4BSOE.UTEI.Y PURE SMALL PROVOCATION. Las vegans "Indignate" Over Judge Fall's "Assault" Upon Coun cilman Ancheta. The Albuquerque National bank de posuory scandal refuses to be sup pressed. The following appears in the local columns of the Las Vegas Optic of last evening: "Spanish dodgers have been thrown around town to-day, calling a publio meeting at the oourt house this evening, to denounce a Democratic leader for an attempt on the life of J. A. Ancheta, on the evening of Feb. 21st, in Santa Fe. The Optic has been informed that the Democratic leader referred to, is Judge A. B. Fall, and H. L. Ortiz, now in the city, says that he was with Fall at the time and there was not so much as nn as sault with words, much less an attempt on the life. The Optic doubts the wis dom of the meeting." A message to the New Mexican to-day states that, notwithstanding the Ootio's attempt to pour oil on the troubled waters, the indignants really held a meet ing last night according to program. From what the New Mexioan can learn these "Amigos Republicanos" at whose instance this meeting was held have precious small provocation to inspire mem 10 inciignate. The New Mexican has no special cause to defend Judge Fall, but in the interest of fair play it can say that his engagement with the little giant from Grant falls far short of meriting any such attention as the Las Vegans have given it. On the date in question, when the depository scandal was up in the council, Mr. Ancheta took ocoasion to say some rather uncomplimentary things about Judge Fall's conduct as a member of the council two years ago, and at the olose of the session, feeling himself to have been unjustly assaulted by Council man Ancheta, Judge Fall approached that gentleman and used some very plain lan guage in telling him so. It simply amounted to a tongue lashing, nothing more. To Make Pure Blood There is no medicine before the peo ple equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is the standard spring medicine and blood purifier and it possesses peculiar merit which others try in vain to reach. It realty makes the weak strong. Do not neglect to purify your blood this spring Take Hood Sarsaparilla now. Hood's pills bcoome the favorite cath artio with every one who tries them. 25o per box. Items or Interest by the Wabash Man Bulletin No. 2. There are 20,169 news papers published in the United States and Canada; of this number 289 are pub lished in Colorado. The Wabash railroad is the shortest line between Kansas City and St. Lonis. For the year ending June 80, 1893, the railways of the United States carried 693,660,612 passengers, out of which num ber only 269 passengers were killed and 8,229 injured. From Chicago to Detroit the short line is the WabaBh, 262 miles. This forms a portion of the celebrated Niagara Falls short line to New York and Boston. The wheat production in the United States, for 1893, was 896,131,725 buahels, valued at $213,171,381. Colorado's pro duction was 2,601,000 bushels. The Wabash is the only line running a la carte dining cars between Chicago and New York. The Amerioan Telephone Co., in 1891 had 237,186 subscribers and required the service of 10,121 employes. The Wabash railroad lands you in New York at 7:60 a. m., saving you one night's hotel bill. Look out for bulletin No. 3. C. M. Hampson, Commercial Agent, Denver, Colorado. The Burlington Itoute, long and favorably known to the travel ing publio, is still running two popular trains daily east; leaving Denver 9:50 p. m. and 11 a. m. for Lincoln, Omaha, St. Paul, Peoria, Chicago, Kansas City, St. Joseph and St. Louis and all points east. These two daily trains are solidly vesti buled, made up for Pullman Sleepers, Reolining chair cars, elegant day ooaohes, and the famous C. B. & Q. Cars. Meals served on the a la carte plan. Train No. 2 leaving Denver at 9:50 p. m. arrives at Chioago 7:55, St. Louis 7:10, second morning, being the fast train to those points, and going the entire distance over its own tracks, avoiding Uansfer or missing of connections at Missouri river points. Ask your agent for tickest via the well-known and popular Burlington Route. COUNTRY ,v.- " . f. Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report SHINING SANDS. Organization of Santa Fe Placer Min ing Company for Development of Galisteo Piacers. A week or so ago the New Mexican printed a somewhat extended notice of the plans, operations and prospects of the Santa Fe Placer Mining company with offices in Kansas City and Los Cer rillos, in this county. Since then Gen eral Manager Nettleton has favored this paper with a printed copy of the elabor ate and satisfactory prospectus of the company, a document rich in informa- ' tion respecting the placer fields of sauth Santa Fe oounty and brightened by the promiBO that thoy will speedily be devel oped. The property of the association con sists of some four miles of the bed of the Galisteo river, comprising twenty placer claims of twenty Bores each, each claim being 600 feet wide by 1,500 feet in leneth. sit uated about two miles from Cerrillos on the line of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad and about twenty-five miles south of Santa Fe. The Galisteo river flows at the northern base of the Ortiz mountain, covering an area of about 100 square miles, under whose northern and southern slopes exist immense deposits of placer gold, which have been worked since 1711 by the Spaniards and by the Aztecs prior to thnt time. All the gold in these deposits has un questionably come from this mountain, having been eroded and washed down for ages, and the claims of the association haye been so located as to embrace the mouths of all the principal arroyos or gnlches which lead from the "Old Placers," bo that the gold wash of the rich locality is concentrated thereon. Under the supervision of Manager Net tleton, with a competent corps of assist ants and expensive machinery, theground has been thoroughly prospected, and the results have proved so satisfactory that a . company has been organized with a cap ital of $100,000 and the work of system atic development will begin as soon as a permanent plant can be put in. The oost of this plant will be about $15,000. Gov. W. T. Thornton and Surveyor Gen eral Easley, of Santa Fe, and W. N. Em mert, of Golden, are the New Mexico directors of the association. ' .Tba operations of this oompany, whic'i pri- e such substantial benefits to this ti il; be watohed with deep inter- ANTONIO WINDSOR. Architect St Contractor Close Figurine, Modem Methods, Skilled Mechanics Plans and specifications furnished on appli nation. Correspondence so licited. Santa Fe, N. M.