Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], May 28, 1895, Image 1

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

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TA F
VOL.32.
SANTA FE, N. M., TUESDAY. MAY 28, L895.
NO 81
DAILY
Opoktuniiv Makes tbk Thief,
the unlocked door invites intrusion.
When you get it lock get a good one.
Find something that'll give s thief more
trouble than enough to break. The
strongest padlocks low manufactured
may be seen in oar stock of hardware.
We believe that an Al artiole is none too
good for 08 to carry. That's what our
customers wAnt and that's what we want
them to have. That's what we do have,
and our customers can have it too, at the
lowest prices in the trade. Just mention
what ycu want in our line; we'll answer
for the rest.
W. H. GOEBEL
Catron Block
Geo. W. Hickox fe Co.
JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS
"Mniiiifnoiiirers of Mexican Filigree Jewelry." Mn
We beg to announce that we are again in the Held fully equipped for
all kinds of KTCHINtt, E.MMKAVIMK una WAT( II
WORK, having secured the services of competent help In nil
these branches. Give us a call and inspect the work we an; -"h..y-ing
out. "Official Watch Inspector" or the A., T. & S. F. ana
A. & P. Lines. -
Catron Block
Branch Houses
GEO. W. HICKOX & HIXSON, 1 Paso, Texas.
GEO. W. HICKOX & FOX, Albuquerque, N. III.
WAGNER &
DEALERS IN-
FlNmiRE & QUE1SWARE
HARDWARE, T1NWAEE AND STOVES.
We have a full line of Picture Frames and Mouldings and in fact
everything in the household line. We will furnish you from the
parlor to the kitchen, on easy payments and bedrock prices. We
carry the largest stock in the city. We repair all kinds of furni
ture, sewing machines and muscal instruments. ' Remake mat
tresses and all kinds of upholstering.
PALACE HOTEL,
SANTA FE,' N. fti.
THE ONLY FffiST CLASS HOTEL IN THE CITY.
RENOVATED THROUGHOUT.
Farms, from $3.00 to $4.00 per Day. Special Rates to Persons or Parties
by the Week or Month.
HERMAN OLAUSSEN, Prop.
S."WEDELES,
WHOLKHAliK
Office and Warehouse
Santa Fe,
THE SANTA FE
uottf rlrit Noli roller, President.
OBEWRBB AMD
iiinii i mm
Santa Fe Lager Beer.
i: , MANU7A0TUBEBB OF ; ' ? ' :. '- . f
SODA MINEP&L& CARBONATED W&TERS.
PATRONIZE THIS HOME INDUSTRY.
Palace Avenue, - - Santa FoN. M.
J. C. SCHUMANN
Boots, Shoes fc
Leather findings.
Oole Affnt for th Curl & Paokard Ohoea.
Ganta Fa. tow Mexico,
fo'itfichr.
3
Santa Fe, N.
Santa Fe, N. M.
HAFFNER
IIEAL.KK IX.
Lower 'Frisco St.
New Mexico.
BREWING CO,
B0TIXEB8 OF
SECRETARY GRESHAM DEAD.
Stub is tie Painful News Flashed
Over the Wires from the
National Capital.
Funeral of the Soldier-Jnrist-States-man
in the White House Inter
ment in Chicago Mrs. Gresh
am Prostrated.
Washington, May 28. Secretary of State
Gresham died at 1:15 o'clock this mo
ing. His wife, daughter and Hon-in-law
were at the bedside. At 11 o'clock he
began to fail rapidly. At 12:01 he ceased
talking, and the doctors retired to the
anteroom. His death was momentarily ex
pected. From that time no word came
from the sick room until 1:15 o'clock,
when it was announced the end had
come.
FUNEBAL ABBANQEHENT8.
The remains of Secretary of State
Oresham have been embalmed. The fun
eral arrangements are dependent npon
the wishes of Mrs. Greshaui, and, owing
to the depression and grief following the
death of her husband, the details of place
and time of interment have been left until
late in the day. The present purples of
the friends of the family hi to bave the
funeral train leave to-morrow.. A special
train will be provided, one car to bear
the remains and another for Mrs. Gresham
and immediate relatives. These arrange
ments, however, are subject to such
changes as Mrs. Gresham may desire.
Otto Gresham, sou of the secretary, ar
rived at 6:30 this morning by special
traiu from Harrisburg. He was met at
the station by Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Jones, a personal friend of the fam
ily. He joined his mother at the Arling
ton hotel and the two were given such
privacy as possible. Mrs. Gresham is
broken in spirits and body by the weight
of her affliction and her constant vigils
up to the moment of her husband's death.
Her daughter, Mrs. Andrews, and an
other relative, Mrs. Captain Fuller, were
with her ooustantly last night.
The body of the dead statesman has
been laid out in the sleeping room in
which death occurred. The metallic cof
fin is to be oovered with black cloth with
heavy oxidized silver handles and the
usual plate for name and the circum
stances of birth and death. The most
prominent men in public life called at the
hotel early in the day, leaving cards. A
Hood of telegrams and cablegrams of
oondolenoe oame during the morning.
INTENTIONS 01 THE FAMILY.
It is the present intention of the fam
ily, as communicated to personal friends,
to have the body buried in Chicago.
Brief funeral services will be held in
Washington, to-morrow, before the
special train leaves the city. President
Cleveland had not oome in from Woodley,
at 10 this morning, and it was said by a
member of the cabinet that he was ill
and might not be able to drive from
Woodley to-day. All the members of the
-cabinet in the city, Secretary Carlisle
being absent, oame to the Arlington early
in the day and most of the cabinet ladies'
circle also were admitted to the parlor
adjoining the family apartments of the
late secretary. Secretary and ; Mrs. La
mont were at the hotel a long time.
After the cabinet meeting Secretary
Lamont made a brief statement of the
funeral arrangements. The remains of
the secretary will be taken from the Ar
lington hotel to the executive mansion, to
morrow, and placed in the east room,
where funeral services will be conducted
by Bishop Hurst, of the Methodist Epis
copal cburoh. Seats will be reserved for
the members of the diplomatic corps.
BUBIAt IN OHIOAOO.
At the conclusion of the servioes the
remaiss will be escorted to the B. A 0.,
railway station by all the troops and
marines stationed in the city, General
Thomas H. Roger in oommand. A spe
cial train will convey the remains to Chi
cago, where the interment will take plaoe.
The president and all the members of the
cabinet will accompany the remains to
their last testing plaoe. Secretaries
Carlisle, Herbert, Lamont, Smith, Attor
ney General Olney and Postmaster Gen
eral Wilson will act as honorary pall
bearers.
ILLINOIS DXPL0BB8 IBE SEOBBTABY's
DEATH.
Springfield, III. Both houses of the
legislature to-day unanimously adopted
resolutions deploring the death of Secre
tary Gresham, adding that his life has
taught the young manhood of America
the possibilities which lie in the path of
pluck, ambition, determination ana Hon
esty, and that in his death the cause of
free government has lost one of Its ablest
ohampionB and the state of Illinois one
of its noblest citizens.
STATE DEPARTMENT CLOSED.
The state department was technically
closed to-day, admission being denied to
all visitors, although the entire force of
employes were kept in waiting to assist
in the discharge of the formalities attend
ing upon the notification to the foreign
powers of the nation's loss.
PRESIDENT AND MBS. CLEVELAND CALL.
The president, aooompanied by Mrs.
Cleveland, came to the White bouse
about 10:80, and the president wsb Imme
diately waited upon by Acting Secretary
Uhl. An offloial order was prepared dos
ing the exeoutive departments on the day
appointed for the funeral. -
The president and Mrs. Cleveland
oalled at the Arlington at 11 o'clock to
see the members of Secretary Gresham's
family and tender sympathy. They
drove over from the Whito house in an
open carriage, with no attendants but
the driver on the box.
FDNEBAL BEBVICES IN IBB WHITE HOUSE.
Attorney General Olney and Secretaries
Lamont and Herbert arrived about the
same time to oonfer about the arrange
ments for the funeral. It was arranged
that the funeral services should be con
ducted in the east room of the White
house to-morrow at 10 o'olock.
bo. obebham's moihbb.
New Albany, Ind. About 8 o'clock last
night a telegram was received here from
Secretary of War Daniel Lamont staling
that Sec. Gresham eould not survive the
night, and requesting that his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Burnley, who lives at Lanes
ville, Harrison county, be notified. Mes
sengers readied the old homestead about
10 o'clock. "Walt is dead, my poor boy
is dead," moaned the mother, wringing
her hands and weeping bitterly before
the messenger oould speak. Upon re
ceiving the newt of the secretary's death
another messenger was dispatched to
Lanesville.
BIOOBAPBICAL.
Walter Quinton Gresham, of Chioago,
Illinois, was born near Lanesville, Har
rison conntv, Indiana, March 17, 1832;
received his education at the ooinuioo
schools and state university at Blooming-
ton, Indiana; studied law in Corydon,
Indiana, and was admitted to the bar in
1853; was elected to the state legislature
in 1860, hut resigned in August, 1861, to
accept the lieutenant-colonelcy of the 38th
Indiana regiment; was promoted to colo
nel of the 63rd Indiana regiment in De
cember, 1863, and to brigadier-general in
August following, after the fall of Vieks
bnrg; commanded the fourth division of
General Blair's corps before Atlanta, iii
which fighting he wus severely wounded;
was brevetted malor-general of volun
teers March 13, 1865, for gallantry before
Atlanta; at the close of the war resumed
the practice of his profession in New
Albany, Indiana; was an unsuccessful can
didate for congress in 1866; was financial
agent for Indiana in New York, 1867-'68;
was appointed United States judge for
the district of Indiana in 1869; resigned
in April, isaj, to accept the position of
postmaster'-general; was transferred to the
treasury portfolio in July, 1881, upon the
death of Secretary Folger; in October,
1884, was appointed United States judge
ior tne tn judicial circuit; was promin
ently before the national Republican con
vention in 1888 as a candidate for pres
ident; was tendered the nomination for
president by the Populist party in 1892,
which he declined; was appointed secre
tary of state by President Cleveland, and
was confirmed March 6, 1893.
OHIO REPUBLICAN;
Opening; of the Big Wight on MeHln-ley-fr'ornker
for the Kennie
John Hherniaii on NMioiiul
liiinnoea-
Zauesville, Ohio, May 28 The Repub
lican state convention meets here to-day
and to-morrow. Ex-Seoretary Charles
Foster arrived yesterday and Senator
Sherman this morning.
There are a dozen candidates for gov
ernor, the favorites being Geu. Asa S.
Bushnell, Judge Nash and James H. Hoyt.
The delegation from Cincinnati back
Bushnell for governor, the one from
Cleveland booming Hoyt. The Toledo
delegation have their cars decorated with
the inscription, "McKinley for President;
Foraker for Senator, and Guy Major for
Governor."
Yesterday factional feeling was intensi
fied among the advance guard here by
hearing that McEinley's name had been
torn from the banners on the special cars
at Toledo on the order of Guy Major.
The friends of Major here say
that Gov. MoKinley's friends got up a
delegation to contest the seats of the
Major delegation and that MoKinley's
name was torn down because of that ac
tion. They announce that they will be
gin the fight at this convention against
McKinley by opposing a resolution in
dorsing the governor for president and
starting a movement to get auti-McKin-ley
delegates. It is evident that fac
tional feeling will be strongly developed
in the convention. The Foraker men are
concentrating on Gen. Bushnell for gov
ernor and the McKinley men are on Judge
Nash. If there should be any formidable
opposition to indorsing McKinley for
president there would then also be oppo
sition to the indorsement of Foraker for
senator, and the old factional feeling in
the party in this state would break loose
in all its fury.
shebjian's oold-buo speech;
Senator John Sherman acted as tempo
rary chairman of the oonventic n. He de
nounced the tariff reform legislation of
the Into cotigress, and said a large por
tion of the Democratic party would next
year help elect, a Republican president.
On finance he said: "We are in favor of
a sound national currency redeemable in
ooin. The enormous production of sil
ver in the United States, Mexico and
Australia lowered the market valne of
silver precisely like over production has
lowered the price of other commodities.
It is the universal law that price or value
is measured by quantity. Under these
conditions the rational and proper course
would be a change of ratio, but this oan
only be made effective as to these two
metals by ooncerted action between com
mercial nations. I hope and believe the
oommon interests of the commercial na
tions of the world will lead them through
an international commission to either
adopt a new ratio based on the market
value of the metals or to ooin them and
maintain them as we do at the present
ratio.
"The polioynow urged by the producers
of silver and by men who wish to pay
their debts in cheaper money than they
promised to pay is the free coinage of
silver. It is a degradation of our dollar
to 50 oents. If applied to our national
bonds it ia repudiation of half of all
debts. It confers no favors on produoers
of any kind whatever, farm, workshop or
mine, for if they get nominally more dol
lars for their productions their additional
dollars would have only half the purchas
ing power of gold dollars. The great
hardship of this policy would fall upon
the workingmon, skilled and unskilled,
whose daily wage, measured by the pres
ent standard, is higher than that of any
oountry in the world. Their wages will
purchase more necessaries of life than
the wages paid for similar labor any
where outside of the United States. The
Republican party, in its national plat
form of 1892, demanded good money of
equal purchasing powers, whether poined
of silver or gold or composed of. United
States notes and national bank notes,
based upon the credit of the United
States, maintained at par with ooin. This
is the bimetallic polioy. There we stand
to-day. We will seek the co-operation of
all nations in maintaining a parity of
gold and silver coins. If they will co
operate with us in this polioy the Repub
lican party oan, and I hope will, do it alone.
Good money and plenty of it it as im
portant to all our people ab the equality
of rights and priveleges." , ,
HOT WIND IN NEBRASKA.
Crop Already Hei-loiisly Damaged
Thereby and Jtuin Threatened.
Omaha, Neb., May 28. Telegrams re
uoeivtd by the railroads here report that
a hot wind is general over the state' and
it has already begun to damage orops.
If it continues twenty-four hours the sub
soil will be clear of moisture and it will
be a question of endurance on the part
of plants and small grains. It ia oon
oeded that crop prospeots are seriously
endangered.
Will Come Home to Vote.
London, May 28. Riobard Oroker pro
poses to establish a large racing stud in
Ireland. "I certainly do not mean to give
up American oituenship," he said, "and
hall be found in New York iu time to
vote at every election."
A STRONG APPEAL.
I rjent Call to the People 1'lie Free
Coinage CongretM to Meet
at Memphis.
Memphis, Tenn., May 28. The follow
ing address to the public issued by the
Central Bimetallic league at Memphis ex
plains itself:
To the People of the United States:
The arch enemies of the agricultural
and produoing classes of our country
moved by greed and encouraged by a
price, have conspired to transfer the
essentially governmental function of is
suing and controlling the money volume
of the nation to a system of banking cor
porations, full of the vice of class legis
lation, and void of any virtne which com
mends it to the consideration of a patri
otic citizen.
Undaunted by the failure to secure the
sanction of they American congress, the
promoters of the nefarious scheme have
boldly taken the initiatory step to attain
thb object of their conspiracy. Backed
by the great power of exhaustless wealth,
and the influence of high official position,
they have publicly convened in the city
of Memphis and openly declared their
purpose. The demand that the constitu
tional and inherently sovereign right to
issue money be delivered into their hands;
they hesitate at no deoeption, they scruple
at no fraud. Knowing the innate integ
rity of our people they prate "of "honest
money." Appreciating our aversion to
paternalism, they say "the government
must go ont of the business." They hope
and believe that we will not stop and
consider that exactly a dollar which by
vicious legislation they have made to
cost the debtor twice as much labor and
double the amount of produoe as the one
promised is not "honest." Tf.ey expect
the American people to accept as true the
statement that the money of the constitu
tion established by their fathers is dis
honest, for no other reason save the dic
tates of their illustrious accomplices and
ptas'io tools. They hope that the people
will ignorantly confound the sovereign
prerogative and the bonnden duty of the
government to coin money and establish
a system of uniform weights and measures
with the business of loans and disoounts
inherently appropriate to the occupation
of the private oitizen.
They think that we will forget that the
true question is not "whether the govern
ment shall go out of the banking busi
ness," but whether the banks shall go out
of the governing business. Thus they de
sign by the aid of public apathy to rivet
the chains which will make free men
slaves.
To the end that their hopes may meet
with disappointment and their conspir
acy with failure, that the toiling masses
of our people may be saved from n serf
dom more cruel and degrading than chat
tel slavery, something must be done to
meet their cunning and insidious assaults.
Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.
Our foe is unscrupulous. His greatest
victory was achieved by stealthy and
corrupt legislative legerdemain, disgrace
ful to the men who planned it and dis
creditable to the people's representatives
who failed to detect it. The crime of
1878 oan not be explained upon any
.other hypothesis.
' That the people may come together
and take counsel of each other it has
been deemed expedient to oall together
a convention to assemble at Memphis on
the 12tM and 13th days of June, 1895.
Every community, every city and town
and every state in the Union are earnestly
requested and cordially invited to send
delegates to this convention. Every
vicinity is urged to organize bimetallic
clubs, and every club should be repre
sented. It is proposed that the conven
tion shall voice the sentiments of the
people. Their country needs their best
thought, their most oareful deliberation
and energetic action. They have no
money to employ hireling emissaries to
drum np delegates for the cotton ex
changes and boards of trade. Their own
intelligent patriotism is the only fund to
which they can appeal. The object of
this convention is to formulate some de
finite plan of future action to give direc
tion to the overwhelming volume of pub
lio sentiment favoring a return to our
land and establishing cur independence
of alien financial institutions, to devise
means for such a campaign of education
that hereafter it will be impossible to
elect only suoh men to the legislative
and exeoutive offioes of the nation as are
uuawed by power and unbought by spoils.
W. A. Bbown,
President Central Bimetallio League of
Shelby County.
D. H. Abohibald, Secretary.
Dt. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Med-il and llck'Ti.
TO-DAY'S CONDENSATION
Nicaragua, Honduras, Guatemala, Sal
vador and Costa Rioa have given their
assent to the organization of a strong al
liance tor mutual protection.
. Another massaore in Armenia is mo
mentarily expeoted. The orders of the
Sultan have been to exterminate and
show no mercy. ,
John A. Morris, the oelebrated turfman
of New York, died of apoplexy at bis
ranch eighteen miles from Kerrville,
Texas. Mr. Morris arrived there on
Thursday on a special train. With him
were A. Natalie, Dr. Belden, jr., Mr. Mo
Donald and W. W. Williams, of New Or
leans. Wilde and Taylor attended the prison
ehapel at Fentonville Sunday. Their
hair was cropped and they were in orison
garb. The two prisoners will be allowed
to see their friends only four times in the
vear, and on oondition of their good be
haviour. The Frenoh steamer, Don Pedro, bound
for Spain, was wreoked and eighty peo
ple drowned.
Dissolution of union between Norway
and Sweden threatened.
He VelKned InnaiiHy.
Elliott City, Md., May 28. Jaoob Hen
son, colored, under sentence of death for
the murder three months ago of Daniel
P. Shea, was banged by lynchers at 1
o'olook this morning. Henson feigned
insanity and his case was to have been
investigated to-day,
Mexlran r'uiaucex.
: Loudon, May 28. The Times has a
dispatch from the City of Mexico, which
says that the Mexican finance minister
states that he will not complete the issue
of the fresh external loan,
Indian Trader Robbed.
Kansas City, May 28. A special to the
Star from White Eagle, O. T., says: The
safe of W. W. Brown, U. S. Indian trader
and postmaster, was blown open last
night by burglars, who seonred $10,000
in valuable papers, $500 in cash and $260
in money orders and stamps.
Highest of all in Leavening
MM
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NEW MEXICO NEWS.
The sardine can fake has reached Albu
querque. Prof Landrum is now holding forth at
Raton and Trinidad,
Incendiaries destroyed M. J. Cavan
augh's barn near Las Vegas.
San Antonio boasts of plenty of wild
cherries and strawberries.
Albuquerqneans rightly protest against
the cutting down of street shade trees.
A 2.37 rainfall came to the lower Pecos
valley last week. Best May rains in ten
years.
Half a dozen people in New Mexico
have been seriously injured by runaway
teams in the past two weeks. Mrs.
Bombini, of Albuquerque, is the latest
victim.
The board of regents of the New Mexi
co Military institute held a meeting at
Roswell on the 2!!rd and transacted some
important bnsiuess in the interest of the
school.
Jose V. Casados, against whom the jury
brought iu a verdict of guilty of stealing
a horse from the probate judge of Colfax
county, will soon be sentenced to the pen
by Judge Smith. .
Hon. Ueorge Curry and family moved
aown trom ricacho Monday and are get
t'ng themselves established in the Minter
Blooin brick house in the Sparks addi
tion. Roswell Record.
W. H. Cosgrove, of Roswell, received a
telegram conveying the news of the death
of his mother, which occurred on Satur
day at her home in Independence, Mo.,
in the 78th year of her age.
The petition asking Gov. Thornton to
pardon Patrick Carmody is reoeiving
hundreds of signatures. All the towus
along the river are eeuding in petitions
to be added to the Socorro petition. Ad
vertiser. A new postoffice has been established
nt the Cienega del Macho ranch, on the
north side of EI Capital! mountain, and
is named Richardson, in honor of A. M.
Richardson, the manager of El Capitan
Cattle oompauy.
A large miunle book, similar to a mer
chant's ledger, containing ordinances of
the city of Albuquerque is missing. As
about thirty of the city ordinances are iu
this book, and to be found nowhere else,
it is of great value to the city.
Ohas. H. Sparks has supplied Roswell
with a town hall. The room is 52x20 feet
in the dear, has a neat stage 20x10 feet,
whioh will be equipped with foot-lights
and elogant drop curtain with a fine oil
painting of Sau Marcus of Venice as a
center piece, with four flies and wings,
and a line of scenery that will be sufficient
for nlinost any piay that will be put on
the boards.
The wife of Mr. Hunter, the young busi
ness manager of the Democrat, died yes
terday morning from consumption. He
left a good position and a pleasant home
in Chicago a few weeks ago, hoping the
change would benefit his wife, bnt the
death seal was on her brow and she
gradually failed until the end came. The
bereaved young husband has made many
friends here. Albuquerque Citizen.
Jioarilla Tribe No. 7, 1. 0. R. M., was
organized in this town Saturday night
with a membership of about fifty. The
following are the officers for the first
term: Saohem, C. M. McLean; prophet,
Q. W. Smith; S. S., John I. Hinkle; J. 8.,
Frank Anderson; 1st San, Alex. Rogers;
2nd San, Thos. H. Long; C. of R., C'has.
F. Kanen; K. of W., Jas. B. Jewell; G. of
F., L. H. Zaohery. Roswell Record.
A weed, commonly known as Mexican
blood weed, or oanaeta, is creating con
siderable interest, not only iu Doming
but in the east for its blood purifying
powers. The Mexicans have used it for
years for all blood troubles, says the
Headlight, and several orders have been
recently reoeived from eastern chemists
for samples of the weed.
Leopold von Eessel, of Chihnahua, Old
Mexioo, is in Las Vegas for the purpose
of buying wool for his mills at that place,
he being an extensive wool manufacturer.
The New Mexioo sheep have been so
largely improved iu the last few years
that the Mexioan manufacturer finds it
profitable to buy here, notwithstanding
the tariff his country charges.
Thomas Poole Cureton, the 13-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cureton, of
Hanover, Grant oounty, was killed by a
horse falling on him on last Wednesday
morning.
The Eddy ice factory, which is operat
ed in connection with the eleotrio light
plant, has a capacity of fifteen tons per
day, whioh is sufficient to supply the en
tire Peoos valley.
At this writing, Achili Digneo, the Ital
ian stone cutter, on whom the derrick
fell at the normal school building yester
day, is still alive, though unconscious.
Las Vegas Optic of Saturday.
Judge Thos. Smith has named District
Attorney A. A.Jones, of San Miguel oounty,
to act in suoh capacity for Union oounty,
and it is understood that O. E. Smith, of
Clayton, will be his deputy over there.
Miss Daisy, the oharming Bud accom
plished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Galloway, nud Mr. James W. Jackson, a
most excellent and highly respected youug
gentleman, will be unittd in marriage at
Raton on next Wednesday evening.
Remarks the Citizen: Reoeiver Sclio
field, of the Alboqnerquo National bunk,
would like to know why depositors don't
call and get their dividend checks. The
receiver and Clerk Newhall would like to
see the depositors have their money.
The Rincon Weekly oomes to the front
with the following pointer for sports
men: The quail ure so troublesome nt
Loma Parda that the ranchers are com
pelled to hire men to keep them from
eating up all the bean crop.
The Rincon Weekly: The first alfalfa
of the season is now being out at Loma
Parda, and, aooording to report, there
will be a very large crop. There is also
a big demand for it, and the pric.is naked
are from $8.50 to $9.(0 per ton.
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Powder
Albuquerque Citizen: Mrs. J. G. Al
bright left this morning for Cinongo,
where her daughter, Miss Claude, is at
tending school. It is understood that
Mrs. Albright before returning home will
visit New York City.
Silver City Enterprise: Owing to the
fact that Judge Bantz was formerly at
torney for the receiver of the first Na
tional banks of Deming and Silvor City,
all bank cases have been postponed till
next term, when the judge expects to
have one of the associate judges come
here and try the cases.
David Collins languishes in the Spring
er jail, in default of $3,000 bail, charged
with the killing of Barney Clark, ex-jailor
of Colfax county.
The case against Elbert J. Harmon, ex
deputy sheriff of Colfax county, charged
with assault to commit rape upon Sadie
B. Wolfe, is set for trial to-morrow at
Springer.
K. of I.. Make a .Hove.
Washington, D. C, May 28. The
Knights of Labor hnve taken out
a permit for the erection of a three story
building for the accommodation of the
general offioes of the order. General Master
Workman Bovereign said: "We are com
ing to Washington to keep an eye on the
aotion of senators and representatives.
The reform sought by labor can be se
cured only through legislation. This
is the seat of war, and we want, to be on
the ground to look ont for the interest of
the musses. The toilers will in future bo
represented before congressional com
mittees on all questions affecting their
welfare."
Fatal Texm Flood.
San Antonio, Texas, May 28. Val Sulz
bacher has just returned from the Devil's
river country, where he came near being
the victim of n terrible Hood last Thurs
day. He says ho helped to bury four
persons drowned near Ozona. Two
others belonging to the snme family were
drowned, bnt their bodies have not been
recovered. The victims were George Ve
lasoo's wife ond the hitter's two brothers
and thrue sisters.
Till'. U Alt HI. IS.
New York, May 28. Money on call nom
inally at 1 tg pur cent; prime mer
cantile paper, 3 4 ,'4.
Silver, G7; lend, $3.07 '.f.
Chicago. Cattle, steady. Sheep, quiet
barely steady.
Knnpas City. Cattle, market quiet and
steady; Texas steers, $3.00 $4.45; Texos
cows, $2.25 $4.00; beef steers, $3.50 (A
$4.75; native oows, $1.35 $4.20; stock
ers and feeders, $2.25 $4.35; bulls, $2.50
$.'!85. Sheet), steady.
Chicago. Wheat, May, 7;B j July, 807;;,
Corn, May, 152; July, 52. Outs, May,
30; July, 80;8.
Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa
loon. Or. Price's Cream Baking Fowdcr
World's Pair Highest Award
Lean I Xot !.
District Court, Comity of Santa Fe.
The Farmers' Loan it Trust Company
vs. (Chancery)
s'
I
The Texas, Santa Fe & Northern Rail
road Company et als.
I No. 32761.
J
On the application of the complainant
in the above entitled cause, it is ordered
that all holders of first mortgage bords
of The Texas, Santo Fe & Northern Rail
road Company who claim the right of
participation in the distribution of the
proceeds of the sale now in course of ad
vertisement under the decree in the said
cause, produce thuir said bonds and all
interest coupons thereto appertaining
before Antonio Joseph, Esq., Special
Master, at' or before 11 o'clock on the
3rd day of Juno, A. D. 1895, nt the office
of the clerk of this court; nud it ia further
ordered that this order be published in
The Sautu Fe Daily New Mexicau from
day to day.
Dated at Santa Fe, May 25, 1895.
U. B. Hamilton,
Assoointe Justice of the Supreme Court
presiding iu the said District Court in
the absence of the Judge of the 1st Ju
dicial district.
A true copy.
(Seal) Geo. L. Wyixys, Clerk.
For Recreation
and Recuperation
MONARCH
BICYCLES.
Illti't Urade.
$100 S8B
Call and get a catalogue.
E. W. Franz, Agt.
Ittrjolp MuiKlrle aad Kryalrn.
1 1 -fc n 1 1 ii r