Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], May 23, 1895, Image 4

About Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897

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1
The Daily Hew Mexican
THURSDAY, M4Y23.
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Wood base electros not accepted.
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No reduction in price made for "every
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METEROLOGICAL.
D. S. Dkpaktuknt of Aghioultukb,
WHATUBM BUUBAU OFFICE OF ObSHKVBR
KVBK
22. 1895.)
sauta re, May
BESS33 H w O "J
STEM'S nCS 4 OS !
- j3i .2 r tS "
SS. 3s?S; J3 2: B I 7
' S3??? ? "
6:00a. m. 23 27 41 92 W 1 Cldy
B:0p. m. 211 2a 4ii 72 i SW CUly
Unvlmiiin Tniimnratiire
Minimum Temperature
Total Precipitation 0.18
tl. IS. riKttUKX, UtflWTTOT.
H.B.Cartwright&Bro
DKALEBS IN
Groceries.
Feed and
Produce.
FBKSH FRUIT & TE&ETiBLKS
OonfectioneryNuts.
AQINCY FOB J
Pew Drop Vanned Woods
Patent Imperial flour
Cha-aubom'a Teas and Coffee
their Bread, Pies and
Cakea can't be Beat.
Telephone No. 4.
EXCHANGE HOTEL
J. T. FORSH A, Prop.
nn f1. f). located In the Busl
5. rfir UuVi ' Peron of city.
Special rates by the week or month
for table board, with or without
room.
SOCIETIES.
A. F. it A. M.
Montezuma Lodge, No. 1, meets on the
first Monday evening of each month at
7:30 o'clock, in the Masonio hall, in the
Kahn block, San Francisco St. Visiting
brethren are fraternally invited.
W. 8. Habhoun, W. M.
F. B. Davis, Seo.
Milk Ponoh 10 ots a glass at the Colo
rado saloon.
The World's Fair Testa
showed no baking powder
: r go pure or so great la leav
enlng power as the RoyaL
Mpeeial Bargains.
For the next two weeks Miss Mogler
will make special bargains in millinery
and novelties preparatory to moving to
her new business location.
for Kent.
A house in good condition, containing
a large parlor, sitting-room, bed-room,
dining-room and kitchen, a wood-shed and
carriage house connected, on road leading
to Carrillos. Rent reasonable. Apply to
A. Staab. .
, pj.pu?s H wA J
JOpitOd la mJ3 .3Md 'Q
John McOnllongh Havana elgara at
Colorado saloon.
Henry Krict
SOLI AGENT FOB
LEIS' ST. LOUIS
The trade supplied from one bot
tle to a oarload. Mail orders
promptly filled.
ttwaaa wpe let.
aata f.
CHAYEZ MURDER TRIAL.
Sheriff Cunningham and Ike Novell
Testify for the Territory on
Rebuttal.
Patricio Valencia's Evidence Pro
nounced False Strychnine and
Cartridges Newell Contra
dicts Catron Latter's
Cross-Kxamination.
The features of the thirty-first day of
the trial of Francisoo Gonzales y Bor
rego, Antonio Gonzales y Borrego, Lau-
reano Alarid and Patricio Valencia,
obarged with the murder of Francisco
Chavez, on Sunday night, May 2!), 1892,
were the sworn statements of Sheriff Cun
ningham and Ike Nowell for the territory
on rebuttal of evidence heretofore given
by Patricio Valencia and Mr. Catron.
YEST EliDAY AFTEHNOON.
The session of the court yesterday
afternoon opened with testimony offered
by the territory bearing on the state
ment made by the defendant Francisco
Gonzales y Borrego to the effect that
the witness Dominga Apodaca had writ
ten him an exculpating letter, while in
jail. It will remembered that Gonzales
stated that such a letter was brought
from the Apodaoa woman to him by iis
tauislado Sandoval and was subsequently
burned by Cayetano Garcia, the jailor.
Estauislado Saudoval was first put on the
stand. He denied that he knew the Apo
daca woman and said that he had never
brought such a letter to Gonzales. On
cross-examination Mr. Catron elicited
the faot that witness was accused of com
plicity in the Rael and Douherty murder
cases over in Mora county. Duminga
Apodaca was next recalled and stated
that she had never written such a letter
as Gonzales described nor did she in fact
know Sandoval, the party through whom
it was alleged the letter was sent. Final
ly Cayetano Garcia, the jailor, was intro
duced and stated that he had never
burned any such letter. Mr. Garcia
further testified as to statements made
by the defendant Patricio Valencia at the
jail. These statements were given at a
conversation at whioh Sheriff Cunning
ham was present and were fully set forth
in Mr. Cunningham's evidence this morn
ing, whioh appears below.
Following Jailor Garoia's evidence, a
sister of Dominga Apodaoa was put on
the stand with the view to testifying as
to what oocurred at her home in Las
Vegas on the oooasion of the visit to that
place of Charles A. Spiess and Marcelino
Ortiz week before last. She testified that
Spiess talked with Dominga in a separate
room for fifteen minutes, while witness
and Marcelino Ortiz amused themselves
elsewhere. During the time the two last
were together she testified that Ortiz
played the guitar or, as witness put it by
way of correction on cross-examination,
"soratohed it."
The afternoon session eonoluded with
testimony from Miss Crane, who had of
ficiated as stenographer at the former
trial, as to the testimony of Nicolas Gu
tierrez, Isabel Valencia, Charles MvCouk
lin and others. Her testimony, based
upon her notes of that trial, showed a
number of very important variations be
tween the testimony given by the wit
nesses at the former and at the present
trial.
TESTIMONY THIS FOHENOON.
At the incoming of court this morning
Perfecto Gonzales was called to the wit
ness stand by the territory on rebuttal.
The witness testified that he worked in
the charcoal ovens at Lamy, but his
family lived in Santa Fe; in February)
1891, he worked at Cerrillos; was with
Franoisco Kivera at Cerrillos from 8
o'olook until 10 or 11 o'olock on the
night of February 2, 1891; they were to
gether about town visiting saloons and
other plaoes; went with Francisco Rivera
and Dolores Romero to the house of
Quirina Martinez that night; there were
several men, one boy, Quirina Martinez
and another woman in the house when
they reaohed it; they were altogether in
one room and he and Franoisco Rivera
remained there about ten minutes; they
were all talking, but nothing particular
was said; Francisco Rivera said nothing
at the house of Qnirina Martinez about
the pending murder trial, and nothing
about having testified in the oase; Rivera
said nothing to Quirina Martinez or to
anyone else there that Sheriff Cunning
ham had used a pistol, turued him ont of
jail and gave him money for testifying
against Francisoo Gonzales y Borrego
and the other three defendants in this
oase and that he knew nothing abont it;
witness and Rivera went up town from
the Martinez house and separated to go
to bed about 10 or 11 o'olook at a saloon
about 250 yards away from the Martinez
house.
Cross-examination disolosed nothing
except that the witness was under iudiot-
ment for assault with lotent to kill Frnn
oisoo Garcia, and that witness and Fran
cisoo Rivera took several drinks of beer
together on the night of February 2,1891,
in Cerrillos. Touohing the indictment
witness said that be fired a shot at Fran
cisco Uaroia in the protection of his wife
and family from the insults and abuse of
Garcia and that he would have fired ton
shots at Garcia at the time if he had had
them. ' ;..
IKE NOWELI. BECALLED.
The district attorney categorically
questioned Nowell as to the conversation
between him and Mr. Catron at the peni
tentiary regarding the testimony he
(Nowell) would give in the pendiog trial,
and Nowell pointedly eontradioted nearly
all of the conversation as testified to by
Mr. Catron. The witness denied that Mr.
Catron said to him that he had made two
contradictory statements, oue before
Judge Seeds and another to Mr. Spiess
respecting this oase; denied that he told
Mr. Catron that he knew nothing abont
the case; denied that Mr. Catron bad said
anything about witness having made two
conflicting statements; denied that Mr.
Catron asked him whioh of his statements
was correct; denied that he told Mr. Cat
ron that his statement before Judge Seeds
was incorrect; denied that he said any
thing to Mr, Catron about the truth or
falsity of his testimony before Judge
Seeds; declared that he told Mr. Catron
that his statement before Judge Seeds
was true; denied that Mr. Catron asked
him if he (Nowell) was going over there
(to oourt) to testify to what was untrue;
denied that anything was said in the con
versation with Mr. Catron about his
(Nowell's) being involved for perjury; he
had
HO SUCH TALK WITH MB. OATBON)
he believed he did say to Mr. Catron that'
he had had trouble enough and didn't
want to do anybody harm; denied that he
asked Mr. Catrou how he could get out of
testifying when he might thereby perjure!
KlMlMIpm AFTC!!11AM!YD
himself; he recollected that Mr. Catron
told him that he (Catron) would be at
court and would protect him in his rights;
he distinctly remembered that Mr. Catron
told hiin (Nowell) that he (Catrou) came
to the penitentiary by a round-about way
and no one knew he (Catrou) was there;
i,e said that Mr. Catron did say to him
that he was pardoned and could recover
damages for his detention at the peniten
tiary. Without again recalling Nowell it was
agreed between counsel that, at time Cat
ron had the conversatiou with Nowell at
the penitentiary, he knew what Nowell
had swornto at the preliminary hearing,
but had personally been informed by Mr.
Spiess that Nowell had made a different
statement to him (Spiess). This was
then given to the jury.
SHEBIVF OUNNINOHAM CALLED.
Sheriff W. P. Cunningham next took
the witness stand for the prosecution on
rebuttal.
Mr. Catron objected to Mr. Cunning
ham testifying because he had been iu
the court room all the while aud had not
been placed under the rule. The objec
tion was overruled for the reason that
Mr. Cunningham was an officer of the
court.
Mr. Cunningham then proceeded. He
testified that he had known the Borrego
boys by sight for about ten years and the
other defendants for several years. Gen
erally and in detail he emphatically denied
ever having offered any rewards, pardon
or protection or used threats of punish
ment to induce Patricio Valencia to turn
state's evidence. He had a conversation
in the hallway of the jail with Patrioio
Valencia soon after the preliminary ex
ainination iu the presence of Jailor
Cayetano Garcia. Prior to that talk
Cayetano Garcia came up town and told
him that Patricio wanted to see him at
the jail and in compliance with this re
quest he went to the J ail. Patrioio was
then confined in a cell with Franoisco
Gonzalez y Borrego. Patrioio was
brought out in the hallway by Jailor
Uaroia, and the witness shook hands with
him and asked what he wanted.
"Patrioio then began orying," con
tinued Mr. Cunningham, "said in sub
stance that he had something to tell me;
that something was going to happen in
the jail nnd he didn't know who to; that
if I would look in a certain knot hole in
the jail I would find poison; that Fran
cisco Gonzales had put it there, aud
asked me to take him out of the cell as
he was afraid of Franoisco Gonzales y
Borrego. Cayetano Garcia was present
at this conversation."
0ABT11IDOE8 CONCEALED.
The sheriff further testified that at this
conversation Patrioio told him that
Francisoo Gonzales y Borrego had con
cealed cartridges in a crack of the jail
floor as well as poison in the knot hole;
that soon after the poison was found he
(Cunningham) asked Franoisco Gonzales
y Borrego what he was hiding poison for
and the latter replied that "it is none of
your d d business;" that the pack
age of poison, which he identified, had
been continuously in his possession until
he gave it to the district attorney for the
purposes of this trial; that he never had
but the one conversation alluded to with
Patricio Valencia at the jail or elsewhere;
that he had no talk with him at the peni
tentiary in the presence of Laureano Ala
rid; that at the request of Valencia he had
been put in a cell separate from
the Borrego boys and that to his knowl
edge they had not since . been iu a oell
together until the beginning of this trial,
when all four defendants were placed in
one cell; that since the conversation re
ferred to Valencia had been treated pre
cisely like the other defendants, except
that he had been iu another cell; that he
never spoke to Valencia about making
any sort of an affidavit; that he never
made promises or threats of any kind 1 3
either Valencia or Alarid; that he had
heard Valencia's testimony about prom
ises of rewards, assistance, pardons, and
punishment in the event of testifying
against the Borregos and that it was to
tally false.
The court then took a recess till 1:30 p.
m.
CATBON OBOSS-EXAMINED.
The cross-examination of Mr. Catron
which was conducted by the district at
torney at the beginning of yesterday's
proceedings, consumed an hour or so and
was quite rigid. Mr. Catron reiterated
his statement made in his direct exami
nation that he remembered distinctly by
which door he had entered his office dur
ing the month of January, 1891, and also
that he had never come down to his office
earlier than about 10 o'olook during that
month. He stated that he had gone out
to the penitentiary to see witness, Ike
Nowell, with full knowledge as to what
Nowell had sworn to on the preliminary
examination, He denied that he had stated
to Nowell that he had come to the peni
tentiary by a round about route or that
no one knew as to his ooming. He fur
ther denied that he had stated to he
that he would protect him in case of
trouble over Nowell's refusing to testify
and that he had never lost a oase of this
kind. He also stated that it was nntrue
that he had advised Nowell that Nowell
could secure damages for being kept at
the penitentiary subsequent to being
pardoned, it will be noted that
Nowell iu his examination to-day as
serted positively that Catron did make
these statements to him. Mr. Catron
was then asked by the district attorney
whether his firm had not secured an affi
davit from Catalino Gonzalez, a witness
who testified for the territory on the
lormer trial, lie admitted that this was
true but that he and Mr. Spiess differed
iu their opinions as to its relevancy, Mr.
Spiess''oonsidering it of more weight than
did witness. During Mr. Catrou's cross-
examination he held in his hand a ooov
of the evidence he had given the day be
fore nnd qnite a flutter was created in the
oonrt room by a question propounded
him by the distriot attorney as to whether
he could not remember his statement
made the day before without having to
refresh his memory by a copy of that
statement. The witness replied that be
thought he could, but it was noted that
he referred several times to his memor
anda while on the stand.
' The Greatest Railroad
on Earth
Santa Fe Route!
Teacherand others (ruing to National
Kdiiration AMHoelutlon meeting;
at isenver. In July. should remember
that the noitta i'e oll'ers as low rates
as anybody else, with better service.
Hpeciul inducements to small or large
, parties.
.. 'rhroiiRh Pullman Sleepers and free
f'lmir Cars Chicago, Sjt. Louis mid
Knnsas City to Denver. One hundred
- miles' superb view of Rocky Moun
tains between Pueblo and Denver.
I'rlvilairn of attending Summer
School, Colorado Springs, on return
trip.
Low-rate-excnrsions into the moun
tains after meeting Is over.
For descriptive phamphlets, address
. . H. H. IXTZ,
Agt. A. T. A S. F. K. K.
' , Santa Fe, N. M.
Most Picturesque
Line to Colorado. '
GREAT SPORT.
Program for the Territorial Fire
men's Tournament at Santa Fe
July 3,4 and 5 Base Ball,
Militia and Other At
tractions. The local firemen and citizens are act
ively preparing for the seoond annual
tournament of the New Mexico Associa
tion of Volunteer Firemen, whioh meets
at Santa Fe July 3, 1 and 6. CaBh prizes
to the amount of $710 have been hung op
for the firemen, and teams from Las
Vegas, Albuquerque, Sooorro, Silver City,
Gallup and other points are to be pres
ent. Besides several hundred visitors
from various territorial towns who will
take advantage of the one fare, rate for
the round trip, excursions will be here
from Las Vegas, CerrilloB and Albuquer
que. The territorial militia will also be
ordered here for inspection,.. on the 1th
and a base ball contest in whioh "several
territorial town teams will compete with
the two Santa Fe teams will be one of
the features. Also a generous program
has been arranged for bicycle and foot
races. Big and little posters announeing
the program are now in print. The pro
gram for the Bremen's tournament is as
follows:
First day, July 8. First event, dry
test, first prize $75, seoond prize $10.
Second event, ladder olimbing contest,
first prize $20, seoond prize $10. Third
event, foot raoe, open to firemen only,
first prize $20, second prize $10.
Second day, July 1. First event,
championship wet test, first prize,
ohamplonship belt and pnrse of $75,
seoond prize $10. Seoond event, hose
coupling contest, first prize $26, seoond
prize $15. Third event, foot race, 100
yards, open to firemen only, first prize
$20, seoond prize $10. Fourth event,
hook and ladder raoe, straight away, first
prize, $60, seoond prize $35.
Third day, July 5. First event, hose
raoe, straight away, first prize $75, Beoond
prize $10. Second event, hose pulling
contest, first prize $20, seoond prize $10.
Third event, foot raoe, fifty yards, open
to firemen who have not won first or
seoond money, first prize $15, seoond
prize $10. .
The oommittee on arrangements is
composed of Chas. Bacon, chief, chair
man, Lorion Miller, C. W. Dudrow, R. .
Twitohell, H. Claussen, J. W. Akers, W.
P.Cunningham, Thos. P. Gable, H. B.
Oartwright.
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.
Marshal Gold is rigidly enforcing the
dog tax law. Several untagged oanines
were placed in the eity pound this morn
ing.
' Up to date the May rainfall at Santa Fe
as officially reported amounts to 1.96 in
ches, nearly four times the average May
record.
The police ran in six hard-looking
tramps last night. This morning they
were marched two miles out of town and
given orders to skip whioh they did with
out ado.
The Western Union office will be moved
to the Delgado building on the 1st, vacat
ing the Griffin blook oorner, whioh has
been leased for three years by Col. Geo,
W. Knaebel.
This evening at 8 e'olock Asoension
day servioes at the German Lutheran
churoh will take place. Singing by the
choir. Sermon by the pastor. All Ger
mans are cordially invited. Rev. G. A,
Neeff; pastor.'
In a game of ball yesterday between a
team from the government Indian sohool
and a pioked nine from the city the for'
mer were victorious, the soore at the end
of the game being 12 to 1. The same
olubs play on the Indian sohool gronnds
to-morrow afternoon.
Prof, Perez to-day arranged to give
another plaza ooncert on Sunday after
noon. Next week the W. B. T. intends
taking the matter in hand, and hopes, by
and through the co-operation of eitizens,
to insure a Sunday ooncert each week
throughout the summer.
All arrangements have been oompleted
for the dance to be given by the hook
and ladder company oil Saturday even
ing, and a large erowd is expeoted to at
tend. The prooeeds will go into a new
uniform fund. The members of the
company hope to appear in new uniforms
at the ooming tournament In this city.
The oity council's oommittee on streets
should ooufer with the property owners
interested and see what they wilt do
toward donating right-of-way for a broad
thoroughfare to the national military
cemetery. Any one of three routes can
be adopted and property owners making
the best offer will get it, ' The opening
of suoh a street as is proposed wonld add
volue'to the property fronting thereon.
Late private advioes from Bland are to
the effect that work on the Beckman re
duction plant and the large boarding
house adjoining is being steadily pushed
and 'everything will be in readiness for
the maohinery as soon as it arrives from
California. Besides the big mines of the
Coohiti distriot that hare frequently been
mentioned in the newspapers, numerous
prospects that have been hardly heard of
will be ready to begin shipping good ore
as soon as this mill Is running.
Jack Harris oame in yesterday from
Cow Creek, on the upper Peeos. There
were fourteen inches of snow on the
mouutains when he left and it was still
snowing. About the crest of Baldy moun
tain, in the Santa Fe mountains, it has
beeusnoiug fur three days and esti
mates place the snowfall there at over
two feet. On the mountains that consti
tute the Rio Grande water shed in southern
Colorado the snow is from, one foot to
eighteen inches deep. Should it suddenly
turn warm there'll be floods in the valley
oountry. ' -'
The splendid string of Colorado raoers,
Mountain Maid, Roger Q., Jim Baker and
Fanny Fairplay, passed through town
yesterday en route from Albuquerque to
Durango. The looal horsemen inspeeted
the quartet and regretted that Santa
Feans had not long ago taken interest
Awarded
Highest Honors World' Fair.
CREAK1
nut
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS I nn aiANUAius.
enough in the new race oourse to push
to oomDletion. A week of spring ai
it
and
fall racing here could be made a business
feature that would attract hundreds ol
Deoole and serve to keep money in oir
eolation. Let a fresh grip on the race
oonrse proposition be taken.
sjaqto iib of joJ9dm
PERSONAL.
Mr. C. C. Hall is here from Albuquer
que. Always a welcome visitor he.
At the Palace: Oliver Talley, 0. 0,
Hall, Albnquerque; W. S. Williams, So
oorro.
Col. Win field Scott Williams oame in
from Sooorro this morning. Fine rains
down that way.
Hon. E. A. Fiake has returned from
Springer. Cases in whioh he is interested
have been set for next week.
. At the Exchange: Mrs. Sullivan, Cer
rillos; Wm. Sanders,' Raymond, Neb.;
Frank Abbott, Lincoln, Neb.; J. Mar-
ohesini, New York; A. A. Allen, Boston.
D. B. Robinson, general manager, and
W. F. White, general passenger trafflo
manager, of the Santa Fe system, passed
np the road yesterday en route to Chicago
from Winslow, A. T., where Mr. Robinson
arranged for the rebuilding of the repair
shops and round houses recently de
stroyed there by fire.
The Genuine Merit
Of Hood's Sareoparilla wins friends
wherever it is fairly and honestly tried
To have perfeot health, you must have
pure blood, and the best way to have
pure blood is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla
the best blood purifier and strength
builder. It expels all taint of aorofula,
salt rheum and all other humors, and at
the same time builds up the whole- sys
tem. . ' ! .
Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient,
Fine MoBrayer whisky at Colorado as-
oon.
You can get engraved visiting osrds at
the Mxw Mexican, or have them printed
from your plate if you have one.
THE NEW MEXICAN.
Daily, English Weekly and Spanish
Weekly editions, win be rouna on
ale at the following news depots,
where subscriptions may also be
maae:
A. 0. Teichman, Cerrillos.
S. E. Newcomer, Albuquerque.
B. T. Link, Silver City.
J. B. Hodgen, Deming.
O. 0. Miller, Hillsborough.
B. Dailey, East Las Vegas.
It. R. Allen, Las' Vegas.
San Felipe, Albuquerque
Jacob Weltmer, City.
Fletcher ft Arnold, Bland, N. X.
Presbyterian Manse for rent Hand
some, roomy house. Apply to
Gio. W. Knaxbel, Chairman, etc.
Eddie Bald.
ON A ""
Columbia Roadster.
PBICE' $100
Creates new figures for the one and two
mile competition records. COLUM
BIA'S stand the test. HARTFORD
BICYCLES are next best, $80, $60
and $50. Buy the best and be satis
fied. The-! . , . 1 v '
A. J, Fischer, Agt.
Bicycle Sundries and Bepairing.
' WIIEKIiH VOR BEST.
DAVID LOWITZKI,
BIADQUABTIU FOB ;
FURNITURE,
NEW AND SEOOND HANS
AT BED-SO0X FBI0EB
The highest prices paid for seoond
hand goods. Your furniture will be
taken, overhauled and repaired and
sold on small commission. Olvehlm
a oall before buying new or auction
ing off your old household goods.
: b : -1 - - , - :
Personal Attention to Prescription Counter.
no E TELEPHONE NO. 87. KES ItSNCS TKXPHONI NO. M.
S. SPITZ, The
To cross the bridge to good sight, take
to glasses. There are any number of peer
sons who have defective sight without
knowing it. They don't understand what
defective sight means or appreciate the
consequences of neglecting it. Impaired
sight never becomes better of itself. Re
course must be had to the only remedy of -properly
fitted spactaoles. . There are no
eyes that we can not fit perfectly. Our
examinations are always free. Don't
delay having your sight tested to deter
mine what it requires. It will cost you
nothing to do so, and it may cost you
mnoh not to take this precaution. "
IMllLUWEKY
STAMPING
PINKING.
MISS WIUCLER'S CmFFIN BLOCK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
-0-
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Designated Depositary
R. J. Palen -J.
H. Vaughn
P S I i I J COg
n) J EES
0 1
iQ i i
$ 6 li i !
Jeweller.
& FANCY GOODS.
of the United States
President
Cashier