Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], May 29, 1895, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
The Daily Sew Mexican
Y NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO,
C Entered as Second Class matter at tie
a ?e Post Office.
BATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Daily, per week, by carrier $ 25
Daily, per month, by carrier I 00
Daily, per month, by mail 1 00
Daily, three months, by mail 2 60
Daily, six months, by mail 5 00
Daily, one year, bv mail 10 00
Weekly, pir month 25
N eekly, per quarter 75
tVee ly, per six months 1 00
IVeekly, per ear 2 00
AH contracts and bills for advertising pay
ble monthly.
all communication intended for publica
tion must be accompanied by the writer's
iww and address not for publication but
u evidence of good faith, and should be ad
dressed to The Editor. Letters pertaining to
fcusiness should be uidressed
New Mexican Printing Co.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
TTlieNEw Mexican is the oldest news
paper in New Mexico. It is sent to every
Post Office in the Territory and has a large
ua growing circulation among the intern
gent aud progressive people of the south
west.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 29.
MEMORIAL DAY.
The .10th day of the vernal month of
May, when all nature is fragrant and
aflame with spring flowers, has most
fittingly been set apart by the American
people for the dual purpose of paying
memorial tributes to the soldier dead and
symbolizing the tender regard in which
their memories are held by garlanding
their graves with the brightest and fresh
est flowers of the season.
Death is the one great solemn fact of
the world. It is always sad. It is es
pecially sad when it strikes down one in
the full vigor of hopeful and promising
young manhood; when it sends the boy
hero to an obscure aud often nameless
grave without the opportunity of earn
ing enduring fame mysteriously awarded
to men "full of years and honors;" when
it abruptly extinguishes a human light
that was conspicuously shining at a post
of danger and duty, whether on the battle
field, at the throttle of a locomotive or in
a yellow fever hospital; notably sad when
it strikes from his horse the chivalrous
yourg officer leading a oharge or one of
his equally brave followers, each doing
valiant servioe in the cause of country
unspeakably sad when it comes in the
form of wasting disease incident to the
exposures and hardships of the soldier's
life or the long agony resulting from
wounds inflicted on the battle field.
It is hence especially meet that one day
in the year should be dedicated to decor
ating the graves of the soldier dead with
flowers. It is meet that those of the liv
ing who shared in the dangers, hardships,
defeats and triumphs of their dead com
rades should lead the way to the ceme
teries on the 30th of May, and that all,
particularly the young, who participate
in and prize the blessings of free govern
ment should follow. It seems like a little
thing to do, when compared with the
deeds of these men who risked all that
peace, happiness and prosperity might
prevail in our common oountry, yet it is
full of meaning and wholesome instruc
tion. It awakens slumbering memories
of the past, reminds the living of the
preoious blood and bitter tears that have
been paid for the good things they enjoy,
stirs into fresh life the patriotic emo
tions of the people, and impresses youth
with the healthful thought that gratitude
is one of the cardinal virtues. It is meet
that the graves of all sincere, honest and
valorous men, whether their efforts were
misdirected or not, should be decorated.
Under the laurel the blue,
Under the willow the grey.
It is particularly meet that Memorial
day should be generally and suitably ob
served in Santa Fe. In the beautiful na
tional cemetery adjoining this historic
capital hundreds of soldiers from all
parts of the country, many of whom lost
their lives fighting savages who for many
years terrorized this territory, are
wrapped in the dreamless slumber of the
grave. These graves should never be ne
glected. FOR LAW AND ORDER.
Now that the trial of the men oharged
with conspiring to assassinate ex-Sheriff
Chavez has been closed, the witnesses
discharged and the testimony given to
the jury, the New Mexican feels at liber
ty to reproduce some of the comments
thereon that have appeared from time to
time in the territorial press. They are
printed elsewhere and they make "mighty
interesting reading."
ihese otteranoes are significant as
showing where the better element of the
New Mexioo press stands when it comes
to enforcing law and order,. There are a
few apologists for crime among the news
papers of the territory, but, thank God,
they are preoious few, and are so vividly
spotted as to render their editorial opin
ions of no value among the rank and file
of the people.
CRESHAM'S C0URACE.
Walter Q. Gresham, whose death was
chronioled in these columns last evening,
earned enduring fame as a aoldier during
the civil war. A total stranger to fear
when fighting for what be deemed right,
quick to diseern what waa best to be done
and unhesitating in action, honest as he
was fearless, a masterful mac wherever
circumstanoes placed him, he naturally
became one of the trusted lieutenants of
Grant and Sherman, and the better they
oome to know him the more implicitly
they trusted him. These splendid qual
Hies, ooupled with profound learning in
the law, a familiar acquaintance with
pnblio affairs and public men, and a nat
urally judicial mind, he carried with him
to the United States oironit bench. These
qualities made him a great judge, a judge
whose courage, integrity and impartiality
were never questioned, a judge who defied
corporato power when the sacred rights
of the people were concerned. In poli
tics he was equally straightforward and
courageous, tie dared support nis grand
old chieftain for a third presidential term,
in 1880, regardless of popular clamor to
the contrary, beoanse he thought it was
beet; and he dared cast aside all past
party associations, in 1892, and boldly
proolaim himself for Orover Cleveland,
because he firmly believed that the Dem
ocrats were right and the Republicans
wrong on the then overshadowing tariff
issue. His grave will be decorated with
the sweetest flowers of May many long
years after his petulant and jealous de
tractors are forgotten.
Direotob Hersey, of the territorial
weather bureau, greets the people with a
rather cheerful statement to-day. New
Mexico is going to be in the good times
swim when harvest time comes.
Which will it be, Don Dickinson or
Minister Eustis, whom President Cleve
land will call to fill the state portfolio in
his cabinet?
John Shebman, of Ohio, is the same old
gold-bug he was in 1873, when he en
gineered the gold trust's bill through
congress. The Republicans are welcome
to him. He's theirs, dead cook sure.
CHAVEZ ASSASSINATION.
The trial of the men oharged with as
sassinating ex-Sheriff Frank Chavez, now
going on in Santa Fe, develops the fact
that the attorneys for the defense, Messrs.
Catron and Spiess, have attempted to
tamper with some of the most important
witnesses of the prosecution. ltaton Ke
porter. As a oitizen of Las Vegas expressed it,
this morning: "It would seem that T. B.
Catron is ou trial for the murder of
Frank Chavez, over in Santa Fe. He has
been accused of being everything else
but a d -n fool, which he certainly would
have been, to have had anything to do
with the murderous gang, whom he is de
fending in court." Las VegaB Optic.
The celebrated murder case at Santa
Fe, where four Mexicans are being tried
for the murder of ex-Sheriff Frank Cha
vez, still drags slowly along. A resident
of Santa Fe who has been following the
case closely, tells the Liberal there is no
doubt about the defendants being guilty,
but the probabilities are they will not be
convicted. The chances are good for a
hung jury and it will be almost impos
sible to get another jury in Santa Fe
conntv. and the nnsoners will stav in
jail a couple of terms of court, and then, 1
like Roper, be
discharged. Lordsburg
Liberal.
The Chavez murder trial, which has
been going on at Santa Fe for several
days is creating quite a sensation there.
The testimony so far shows that the mur
der of Chavez was talked over long be
fore the murder was committed and that
some of the prominent Republicans of
the territory were anxious to get rid of
Chavez in order to make Santa Fe coun
ty safely Republican. Attempts have
been made to suppress some of the testi
mony, but it is to be hoped that the mat
ter will be probed to the bottom. That
such a state of affairs could exist in any
civilized community seems almost in
credible. Silver City Eagle.
During the past week, the defendants
in tbe Chavez murder case in Santa Fe
have been swearing themselves blaok in
the face to get their rascal neoks out of
the hangman's noose.- All of them have
been on the witness stand, and all
have sworn that on the night when Chavez
was murdered, they were playing cards
and were not out of the house at all. The
stories told by them were inconsistent
and improbable, and their memories were
singularly defective as to all times except
the particular time necessary to be ac
counted for. Some of their alibi wit
nesses swore to exaot hours and minutes
by the clock and all of them appear to
have had clocks that struck fractions of
the hour but when asked to tell time by
the court room clock they were unable
to make even an approximate guess at
the hour. Cross-examination broke them
all up. They did not make their ttBti-
mony tally with what they swore to in the
preliminary examination. Las Unices
independent Democrat.
The trial for the murder of Francisco
Chavez, sheriff of Santa Fe county, in the
year 1892,. is now occupying the time of
the district oonrt in the ancient capital.
From the evidence of witnesses it appears
that the perpetrators of that foul and
cold-blooded murder are in the hands of
the law; and furthermore the evidence of
the witnesses rather implicates one of the
most prominent gentlemen of this terri
tory as being conneoted with thin horrible
crime. This rumor was current in every
household in New Mexioo the day after
the murder had been committed, and the
time no doubt has now oome when the
truth or falsehood of this rumor will be
made public, and if true, the law should
give him the full punishment deserved
for snoh crime. The law should and must
be enforced co matter how high his stand
ing in life has been or how well filled his
coffers may be with the tempting filthy
lucre; if he is guilty give him what he
deserves. "Let no guilty man escape."
Eddy Independent.
During the past week the New Mexican
has published the interesting details of
the trial of the murderers of Sheriff Chav
ez, of Santa Fe. Tbe facts so far
brought out in the case are very damag
ing to one Thos. B. Catron, who, with
the use of much money, was eleoted a
delegate to represent this territory in
congress over a man than whom na more
honest personlives, Hon. Antonio Joseph.
The following extract from the evidence
af one of the witness is only a sample of
the evidence going to show that Catron
hired assassins to kill honest men:
"On the 16th of January, 1892, we next
had a conversation in front of Schnep
ple's window. Hipolito called me and
asked if I was ready to kill Chavez that
the reward was ready. Then I went
home and gave it note to Jnan Sisneros,
asked him to deliver it to Frank. The
note run thus: 'Four of ns have agreed
to kill you, Fraucisco Gonzales y Bor
rego, Patricio Valencia, Hipolito Vigil
and another.' (The wit ness declared that
'another' referred to himself.)
"I next had a conversition at the cor
ner of the old palace. There were present
Hipolito Vigil, Francisco Gonzales An
tonio Gonzales and myself. When I met
them Francisco Gonzales said: 'Joan,
the reward is ready. As soon as yon kill
Frank Chavez Mr. Catron will give you
$700, and, if they find out you did it, Mr.
Catron will come to your relief. We
shall hold a regular meeting and nominate
those who are to kill him and he who
won t an u win nave 10 snrrer the conse
quences.' " Eddy Current.
Notice of Hale.
Teukitobt ot Nkw Mexico, ) gg
County of Santa Fe. )
In the District Court of the First Judi
cial District in and for the County of
Santa Fe.
In chancery.
The Farmers' Loan and Trust Com-
pauy, Complainant,
vs.
The Texas, Santa Fe fc Northern
Railroad Company, The Santa Fe
Southern Railway Company, Thom
as B. Catron, John G. Albright, An
sel F. Goodrich, Daniel Cherry and
Henry A. True, co-partners as Good
rich, Cherry & Co., Ralph W. Scott
and Joseph Whitehead, co-partners
as R. W. Scott & Co., Lionel D. Sax
ton and Edward F. Browne, co
partners as Lionel D. Saxton fc
Co., liionel A. Sheldon, Adam J. 2
Racer. Robert Harvev. Administra- 9
tor of the Estate of P. L. Van der
Veer, deceased, Henry O. Bachelder
and Edward L. Bachelder, surviv
ing partners of the firm of Bachel
der Brothers, Bachelder Brothers,
B. M. Read, George H. Marshall, C.
L. Wheeler, John Burns, A. J. Liv
ingston, D. Livingston, Isaac N.
Stone, Ambrosio Ortiz, Cesaria R.
de Ortiz, Juan B. Luoero, Dolores
O. de Lucero, James B, Orman and
William Crook, co-partners as Or
man & Crook, Charles H. Gilder
sleeve, The Second National Bank
of New Mexico at Santa Fe, and
George C. Preston,
Defendants.
Whereas, iu and by the decree of the
said District Court in the above entitled
cause, rendered on the 8th day of April,
A. D. 1895, and duly entered therein, the
sum of $1,160,238.83 was found and ad
judged to be due and payable to the said
oomplainaut, for principal and interest
of the first mortgage bonds issued by the
said The Texas, Santa Fe and Northern
Railroad company, under the provisions
of a certain deed of trust for the security
of the said bonds, made and delivered by
the said Railroad Company to the com
plainant, and bearing date the I7th day
June, A. D. 1882, and recorded in the of
fice of the probate clerk and ex-omcio re
oorder of the said County of Santa Fe, on
the 18th dny of July, A. D. 1882, iu Book
C of Mortgage Deeds, at pages 6ti to 79,
inclusive, whereby tne said uaiiroaa
Compnnv conveyed to the said complain
ant, as trustee, all aud singular the prop
erty, franchises, rights and subject-matter,
particularly described in the said
deed of trust and in the said decree, in
cluding all the right, title and interest
which the said Railroad Company, Tbe
Texos, Santa Fe and Northern Railroad
Company, then had, or might at any
time thereafter acquire, in or to nil and
singular the railroad of the said The
Texas, Santa Fe and Northern Railroad
Company, and also all the other railroads
belonging to, or thereafter to be ac
quired by, the said Railroad Company,
together with all the lands, tracks, lines,
rails, bridges, ways, buildings, piers,
wharves, structures, erections, feuces,
walls, fixtures, franchises, privileges, and
rights or me said Railroad Company and
also all locomotives, engines, tenders,
cars, carriages, tools, machinery, manu
factured and unmanufactured materials,
ooal, wood and supplies, of every kind,
belonging or appertaining to the said
Railroad Company; also all the tools, in
comes, issues and profits, arising out of
the said property, and all right to receive
and reoover the same; also all estate,
right, title and interest of the said, The
Texas, Santa Fe and Northern Railroad
Company in and to any and all real es
tate belonging to the said company; also
all leasehold lands, with buildings there
on erected; also all piers, bulkheads and
waterfronts; also all estate, right, title
and interest of the said Railroad Com
pany in any other corporation; it being
intended thereby to oonvey to the com
plainant, under and by virtue of the afore
said description, all and every right, title
and interest of the said Railroad Com
pany in or to the premises above men
tioned or described, whether as lessees, or
as holders of the stock or bonds of any
other corporation, association or organ
ization, or however such interest of the
said Railroad Company may be regarded
in law, or iu equity, ns subsisting or in
hering in the aforesaid premises, or any
part thereof; it being the true intent and
meaning of the said deed of trust that the
said Railroad Company should, and did,
convey to the said complainant all and
all manner of franchises, of every kind
and description, however derived, and
wherever situate, all and all manner of
real estate, or interest therein, wherever
such real estate may be situate, and all
and all manner of personal property, of
whatever nature or description tbe same
might be at the date of the said deed of
trust, owned or possessed by the said Rail
road Company, or which might at any time
thereafter during the continuation of the
said trust, be acquired by the said nan
road Company, and also all ohoses in ac
tion, of every kind and description, in
cluding bills receivable, book acoouuts,
trafflo balances, all books of record and
accounts of every kind and description,
all papers, maps, inventions, and docu
ments in anywise referring or relating to
the property or franchises thereby con
veyed; and also all franchises and proper
tv. and all personal rights or interests in
any franchises or property, of every kind
or description, real, personal or mixed,
and wherever the same may be situate,
that might at any time after the date of
the said indenture be acquired by, or for,
the said Railroad Company: all of which
it was thereby covenanted should inure,
by way of accretion, to the benefit and ad
vantage of the said complainant, as trus
tee, and by way of further aud better se
curity:
And, whereas, in and by the said decree,
all and singular the said property, fran
chises, rights, and subject-matter, were
direoted to be sold for the satisfaction of
the said indebtedness, with interest' there
on from the 8th day of April, A. D. 1895,
at the rate of six per cent per annum, as
well as of the costs, allowances and ex
penses of the said suit, as mentioned in
the said deoree, which bonded indebted
ness, with interest thereon as aforesaid,
up to the 8d day of June, A. D. 1896, will
amount to the sum of $1,170,871.35.
And, whereas, although upwards of
twenty days have elapsed since the rendi
tion and entry of said deoree, no payment
whatever has been made of the said prin
cipal indebtedness, or tbe interest there
on, or any other sums required by the
said deoree to be paid, or any part of
either thereof, and they all remain due and
payable:
And, whereas, in and by the said decree,
it is, among other things, ordered, ad
judged and decreed that all the said
premises and property, runl, personal and
mixed, rights and franchises, described in
the said decree as aforesaid, wherever
situate, including all and singular the es
tate, right, title, interest, possession
liens, claimc, and demands, in law or in
equity, of, or claimed by the defendant,
Tbe Santa e southern Railway Com
pany, of, in, or to the above described
property, subject-matter and premises,
or any part tnereot, Bnau by the under
signed Special Master, thereunto appoint
ed in and by the said decree, be sold as
an entirety, and without an appraisement
or right of redemption, at pnblio auction,
to the highest bidder therefor, in manner
and form as hereinafter specified, and
upon the terms prescribed in and by the
said deoree:
Therefore, I, the nndersigned, Antonio
Joseph, the said Bpecial Master, aoting
under and in pursuanoe of the said de
cree, do hereby give notice that on Mon
day, the third day of June, A. V. 1895, at
12 o'clock, noon, of the said day, at the
front door of the county court house, in
the city and oounty of Santa Fe, in the
territory of New Mexioo, I shall offer for
sale, and then and there sell, as an en
tirety, to the highest bidder therefor, all
and singular the said property, premises,
rights, franchises and subjeot-matter,
upon the following terms and conditions:
1. The purchaser, when the property
is Btruok down to him, shall at once pay
to the said Speoial Master, on acoount
of his purohase, the sum of $25,000 in
United States currency, or in such certi
fied draft, certificate or check as may be
satisfactory to the said Speoial Master,
or any receiver's certificates then out
standing in this cause, at their face value,
with accrued interest, or any reoeipts of
the complainant or its solicitors, for or
on aooount of costs, allowances, disburse
ments or expenses, taxed or allowed by
the said court, or partly iu cash and part
ly in any substitute therefor aforesaid.
2. Should tbe purchaser fail to make
snoh payment at once, the said property,
premises, rights, franchises, and subject
matter aforesaid shall be resold, the court
reserving the right to consider snoh re
sale as made on acoount of said proposed
purohaser, or as an original sale, but
whioh sale, under such oiroumstanoes,
shall be made at once, and without fur
ther advertisement.
3. The deposit received from the suc
cessful bidder shall be on acoount of the
purchase price, and suoh further portion
of the purohase price shall be paid in
cash, as the oourt may from time to time
direct, the court reserving the right to re
sell the premises and property in the
said decree directed to be sold, upon the
failure of the purohaser or purchasers,
his, its, or their successors, legal repre
sentatives or assigns, to comply within
twenty days with any order of the court
iu that regard.
. The remainder of the purohase
price may be paid either in money, or in
bonds or overdue ooupons secured bv the
said deed of trust, or the receiver's certi
ficates aforesaid, or by either one or
more of such means of payment; each
said bond and overdue coupon to be re
ceived for such 6um as the holder thereof
would be entitled to receive nnder the
distribution ordered in and by the said
decree, and each of the said receiver's
certificates to be received at its face
value, with accrued interest.
5. Within thirty days from the oonnr-
mation of the said sale or sales, or suoh.
further time as the court may allow, on
application of the purohaser, for good
cause shown, the purchaser or purchasers
of the said property shall complete pay
ment of the entire amount bid to the said
Special Master; and, on such payment,
the said purohaser or purchasers shall be
entitled to reoeive a deed of conveyance
of the said property, premises and fran
chises, from the said Speoial Master, and
from the other parties to this cause, as
provided in and by the said deoree, and
to receive possession of the property so
purchased from the parties holding
possession of the same.
Dated, at Santa Fe,this 8th day of May,
A. D. 1895.
Antonio Joseph,
Speoial Master.
TUBNEB, MoCLUBK & ROLSTON,
John H. Knabbel,
Chabi.es W. Watebman,
Solicitors for Complainant.
Aviso de Venta.
Terbitobio de Nuevo Mexico,
Condado de Santa Fe.
En la oorte de distrito del primer
dis
de
trito judicial, en y por el oondado
Santa Fe. En oancilleria.
The Farmers' Loan and Trust Com-'
pany, Demandante,
vs.
The Texas, Santa Fe and Northern
Railroad Company, Tbe Santa Fe
Southern Railway Company, Thomas
B.Catron, John G. Albright, Ansel F.
Goodrich, Daniel Cherry y Henry A.
True, asooiados como Goodrioh, Cher
ry Co., RalphW.8ootty Josephff bite
head, asociado como R. W. Soott it
Co., Lionel D. Saxton y Edward F.
Browne, asooiados oomo Lionel D.
Saxton & Co., Lionel A. Sheldon, Adam
J. Hager, Robert Harvey, admiulstra
dor del estado de P. L. Vander Veer,
finado, Henry 0. Bachelder y Edward
L. Baohelder,sociosBobrevivientes de
la firma de Bachelder Brothers, Bach
elder Brothers, J). M. Read, George H.
Marshall, C. L. Wheeler, John Burns,
A. J. Livingston, D. Livingston, Isaao
N. Stone, Ambrosio Ortiz, Cesaria R.
de Ortiz, Juan B. Luoero, Dolores O.
de Lucero, James B. Orman y William
Crook, asociados oomo Orman &
Crook, Charles H. GilderBleeve, The
Second National Bank of New Mexioo
at Santa Fe y George O. Preston, De-
mandados.
Por caanto, en y por deoreto de dioha
oorte de distrito en la causa arriba titnia-
da, rendido el dia 8 de Abril, A. D. 1895, y
debidamenteregistrado, la soma de $1,160,-
238.83, se hallo y se adjudiooque se debia
y era pagadera al dioho demandante por
el principal y redito de los primeros bo
nos de hipoteoa emitidos por la dioha
Texas, Santa Fe and Northern Railroad
Company, bajo los proviBtos de una
cierta esoriturs, de fideicomiso para la so
guridad de diohos bonos, ejeoutada y en
tregada por la dicha Compania Ferro
oarrilera a la demandante, la cual llevaba
fecha del dia 17 de Junlo, A. D. 1882, y re-
gistrada en la oficina del esoribano de
pruebas y ex-omcio registrador del mono
oondado de Santa Fe el dia 18 de Julio A
D. 1882, en el libro O de Documentos dj
Hipoteoa, en las paginas 66 hasta 79 in
clusive, por la cual la dioha Compania
Ferrooarrilera traspaso al dioho deman
dante, como fideicomieario, toda y sin
gular la propiedad, franqnioias, dereohos
y materia, partlcularmente desorita en
dioha esoritura de fideicomiso y eu dioho
deoreto, inoluyendo todoel dereoho, titulo
e interes que la ' dioha Compania Ferrn-
oarrilera, The Texas, Santa Fe and North
ern Railroad Company, tenia entonoes,
o pueda hnber adquirido de entonoes en
adelante, en y atodo, y singular, el ferro
carril de la dioha The Texas, San
ta Fe and Northern Railroad Com
pany y tambien . todoi lot otros
ferroearriles perteneolentes o de ser
en adelante tdqniridos por dioha Com
pania Ferrooarrilera, inntamente con to
dos los terrenos, viae, tineas, rieles, puen
ten, trayeotus, edifloios, muelles, desem
baroaderos, estrnotnras, ereoeiones, cer
cas, paredes, aparatos, franquiolaa, privi
leges y dereohos de la dioha Compania
Ferrooarrilera, y tambien todas las looo
motoras, maquinas, tenders, oarros, oar
ruajes, herramienta, mnquinaria, material
fabrioado y no fabrioado, carbon, lena y
enseres de toda close, perteneolentes a la
dicha Compania Ferrooarrilera; tambien
todos los portazgos, rentes, produotos y
gananciales saoadoe de dioha propiedad t
todo dereoho de reoibir y recobrar lo
mismo; tambien todo el estado, dereoho,
titulo e interes de la dioha The Texas,
Santa Fe and Northern Railroad Company,
en y a toda la propiedad rail pertene
oiente a dioha oompania; tambien todos
los terrenoi alquilados con edifloios eri
gidos sobre ellos; tambien todos los es
tribos, frontones y frentes de ague; tam
bien todo el estado, dereoho, titulo e in
teres de dioha oompania en eoalqniera
otra corporation; por alio intentandoso.
de traspasar al demandante, bajo y por
virtod de la antedlohs description, todos
y oada an dereoho, titulo t interes de la
dioha Compania Ferrocariilera en o a las
premlsas arriba meneionadas o deseritaa,
ya sea oemo inquilina o tenedora da las
acoiones o bonos de oualquiera otra cor
poration, asociaoion u organizaoion, o
tanto interes de la dioha Compania Fer
rocarrilera oomo se considere, en ley o en
equidad, oomo subsistente o inherente a
diohas premisas o oualquiera parte de
ellas, siendo el verdadero intento y sig
nifioado de dioha esoritura de fideicomiso
de que la dioha Compania Ferrooarrilera
le traspasarta al dioho demandante todas,
y toda olase de franqnioias, de toda claBe
y description, oomo quiera que se deri
ven, y en dondequiera que eaten situadas,
todas, y toda olase de propiedad raiz o
interes en ella, en dondequiera que tal
propiedad raiz este eituada, y todos, y
toda olase de bienes muebles, de oual
quiera naturaleza o description que fuera
en la feoba de la dioha escritura de fidei
oomiso, aduenada o poseida por la dicha
Compania Ferrooarrilera, o que pudiereen
oualquiera tiempo de alii en adelante du
rante la oontinnaoion de dicho fideicomi
so, ser adquirido por la dioha Compania
Ferrooarrilera, y tambien toda propiedad
en litigio de oualquiera olase y descrip
tion inoluyendo ouentas aoeptables,
cuentas de libro, balanoes de trafioo, to
dos libros de registro y cuentas de toda
olase y description, todos los papeles,
mapas, invenoiones y documentos que de
oualquiera manera se refieren o relaoio
nan a la propiedad o franqnioias tras
pasadas; tambien todas las franqnioias y
propiedad, y todos los dereohos persona
tes o interes en oualquiera franquioia o
propiedad, de oualquiera olase o descrip
tion, raiz, mueble o mixta, y en donde
quiera que la misma este situada, que
pudiera en oualquier tiempo despues de
la feoha de dioha eBoritura ser adquirida
por o para la dioha Compania Ferrooarri
lera; todo lo oual se estipnlo por ella de
seryir, por via de aoreoenoia, para bene
floio y provecho del dicho demandante,
como fideioomisario, y por via de mas y
mejcr seguridad;
Y, por cuanto, en y por el tal deoreto,
todos y Bingnlar la dioha propiedad,
franqnioias, dereohos y materia, se or
denaron de vender para satisfaoer dioha
deuda oon redito sobre la misma desde el
dia 8 de Abril, A. D., 1895, a razon del 6
por oieoto anual, asi oomo de los costos,
senalamientos y gastos de dioho pleito,
segun menoiouado en dioho deoreto, la
cual deuda nmortizada, oon redito sobre
la misma como antes dioho, hasta el dia
3 de Junio, A. D., 1895, amontara a la
suina de $1,170,871.35.
Y por ouanto, no obstante que ha pasa
do el lapso de veinte dias desde la ren
dition y protocolo de dicho deoreto, nin
gun pago se ha heoho del dioho principal
y deuda, o del redito sobre la misma, ni
de oualquiera otra suma requerida por el
dioho deoreto de que se pague, ni de oual
quiera parte de ellas, y todas quedan de-
bidas y pagaderas;
Y por ouanto, en y por dioho deoreto,
entre otras oosas se ordena, adjndioa y
deoreta que todas las dichas premisas y
propiedad, raiz, muebles y mixta, dere
ohos y franqnioias, desoritas en el dicho
deoreto antes dioho, dondequiera que
eeten situadas, inolnyendo todo y singu
lar el estado, dereoho, titulo, interes, po
sesion, dereohoB de retenoion, reolamos y
demandas, en ley o equidad, de,y reolama
dos por eldemandado, The Santa Fe South-
era Railway Company, de, en, o a la ar
riba desorita propiedad, materias y pre
misas, o oualquiera parte oe ellas, seran,
por el aba jo brmado maestro es pedal,
para ello nombrado en y por el dioho de
oreto, vendidaB en oonjunto y sin avaluo
o dereoho de redenoioo, apublioasubasta,
al mayor postor, en la manera y forma
como aqui mas adelante espeoifioado, y
segun los terminos presoritos en, y por
el dioho deoreto.
Por tanto yo, el abajo flrmado, Anto
nio Joseph, el dicho maestre espeoial,
obrando segun y de oooformidad oon dioho
deoreto, por eetas doy aviso que elLunes,
Teroer dia de Junto, A. D., 1895, a las 12,
medio dia, de dioho dia, en la puer
ta de entrada da la oasa de cor-
tes del oondado, en la oiudad y
oondado de Santa Fe, en el Terri
tory de Nuevo Mexico, ofreoere de venta,
y entonoes y alii vendere, en oonjunto,
al postor mas alto, toda y singular la di
oha propiedad, premisas, dereohos, fran
quioias y materias sobre los terminos j
condioiones siguientes:
1. LI comprador ouando la propiedad
se le remate, pogara inmediatamente al
maestre especial, por ouenta de su oom
pra, la suma de $25,000 en moneda de los
EstadoB Unidos, o en tal libranza oertifl-
cada, certillcado o libramiento oomo sea
satisfactory al dioho maestre especial, o
oualquiera certificados de interventor,
pendientes en esta causa, a valor de su
faz, oon redito aoumulado, o oualquiera
reoibo del demandante o bus abogados,
por o en ouenta de oostas, senalamiento,
desembolsos, o gastos, tasados o oonoedi
dos por dioha oorte, o parte en dinero y
parte en oualquiera sustituto por el antes
dioho.
2. Si el oomprador falta a haoer tal
pago inmediato, la dicha propiedad, pre
misas, dereohos, franqnioias, y materias,
antes dicho, se venderan de nuevo, reser
vandose la oorte el dereoho de conaiderar
tal venta nueva oomo que se hizo a ouen
ta de dioho propuesto oomprador,o oomo
venta original, pero tal venta, bajo tales
oirounstanoias, se hara inmediatamente,
y sin mas aviso.
3. El deposito reoibido del ofertante
sera por ouenta del preoio de oompra, y
tal parte del preoio de oompra se pagara
en efeotivo segun la oorte lo dirija de
tiempo en tiempo, reservandose la corte
el dereoho de vender de nuevo las premi
sas y propiedad que el deoreto ordena de
venderse, a falta de que el oomprador o
oompradores, su, o sus sncesores, repre
sentantes legates y asignados, en cumplir
dentro de veinte dias oon oualquiera or
den de la oorte en ese respecto.
4. Lo reetante del preoio de oompra
se pagara ya sea en dinero o en bonos o
cupones de adeudo pasado asegurados
por la dioha esoritura de fideioomiao, o
los certificados de interventor antes dioho,
o por oualquiera uno o mas de tales me
dios de pagar; oada un tal bono yonponde
adeudo pasado se reoibira por tal suma oo
mo el tenedor del mismo estaria intitulado
a reoibir bajo la distribuoion ordenada en
y por tal deoreto , y oada uno de loa cer
tificados de dioho interventor de reolbirse
al valor de su faz, oon el oorrespondiente
redito. ' 1 .
5. Dentro de treinta dias de la confir
mation de dioha venta o ventas, o tal
tiempo mas como la oorte permita, por
aplioaoion del oomprador, por buena
causa demostrada, el oomprador o com
pradores de dioha propiedad, oompletaran
el pago de la entera eantidad of reoida al
dioho maestre espeoial; y sobre tal pago,
el dioho oomprador o oompradores este
rs n intitmados a reoibir escritura de tras
paso de dtona propiedad, premisas y
franqnioias, del dioho maestre espeoial, y
de las otras partes en esta causa, segno
provisto an y por ei oiono deoreto, y I
reoibir poseaion de la propiedad asi earn-
prada, de las partes que tienen posesion
de la misma.
Feohado en Santa Fe, este dia 8 de
Mayo, A. D- 1895.
Antonio Josbfh,
" . Maestre Especial
ToBHEB MoCtoaa a Rolston,
Johh H. Kmaebiii,
Chableb Waterman,
. Abogados por el Demandante.
Re-Opening of Moatenaana Hotel, las
Vega Hot Morlwco.
' This famous mountain resort will be
re-opened June 20, 1895. The Mountain
House, near by and nnder the same man
agement, will be opened Jurre 1. For
passenger and hotel rates and general In
formation call on agents Santa Fa route.
H, Bj, IjCTS,
Agent, Bauta Fe, N. M.
Gto. T. Niobolson, G. P. A.
MiimiiEuBiri
Farm Lands!
UNDER IEEIGATING DITCHES.
old Eilines!
Choice Mountain and Valley Lands neat the foot h lis
FOE, SLXxB.
0
For tko Irrigation of tfe) nMm aad YoUey between Raton and
8prlngrOn Xun4ft4 Bileaof largo Irrigating Canals hTt
beeu built Theao lamta with peryeouei wwsjsw rights are told cheap and
on the oaay tents of too annual pafwsoata, wHh 7 per sent interest
In addition to the above there at 1,400,000 aoroo of land for sale, oon-.
aiating mainly of Agricultural, Coal and Tlmbor Lands. Tho
climate 1 unsurpassed, and alfalfa, grain nnd fruit of all kinds grow to
perfection ana m aounnaneo.
Those wishing to view the) Undo
roads, and will haw a rebate asso oa
aorea or more.
The famous Cold Mining Camps near Slizabethtown and Baldy
are thrown open to prospectors on more favorable terms than locations
on Government land. Milling regulations sent on application.
Daily, four-horse, covered coaches leave Springer at 7 a. m., except
Sundays, for Cimarron, Baldy and Elizabethtown, and leave these points
every morning, Sundays excepted, for Springer. .
The A., T. ft S. 7. and TJ. P. D. ft O. railroads cross this property.
WARRANTY DEEDS GIVEN. For full particulars apply to
THE MAXWELL LAND GRANT CO.
Raton, New Mexico.
COAL & TRANSFER,
LUrciDER AND FEED
All kinds of Rough and finished Zinmbei; Texas Flooring at
tho Lowest Market Prioe; Windows ana Doors. Also carry on a
general Transfer Business and deal In Hay and Grain.
DUDBQW fc D A VIS, Props.
The Short Line
THROUGH PULLMAN SERVICE.
Fine line of equipment, dining and chair cars on all trains
between Kansas City and Chicago. 4sk agents below
for time cards.
0. H. MOREHOUSE,
Diy. Frt. Agt, El Paso, Tex.
PROFESSIONAL OARDS.
J. B. BRiDY,
enlist. Rooms in Kahn Block, over
Spits' Jewelry Store. Offloe hours, 8 to
13 a. m.$ 3 to S p. m.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MAX FROST,
Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexioo.
VICTORY & POPE,
Attorneys at law, Santa Fe, N. M. Will
practice in all the oourts.
GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Offloe in Griffin blook. Oolleotions and
searohing titles a specialty.
EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexioo.
Catron block.
HENRY L. WALDO,
Attorney at Law. Will praotl(
several eonrts of the territory. Prompt
attention given to all business intrusi
to ms oare. offloe in Catron bioos.
A. A. Fbiimih, ElveooBao
Late Asso. JTustioe N. M. Sap. Court.
FREEMAN A BACA,
Attorneys at Law. SooorrO. N. M. Wll
praotiee in the eonrts of Sooorro. Lin
ooln, Chares and Eddy oonnties. Also in
the sopreme and U.S. Land eonrts at
Santa Fe. .
VJffloe,
5r
In tile
oaa
tko
npeelal ratee on the rail-
they should buy 160
To all Points
East, North.
South and
West,
H. 8. LVTZ,
Agent, Santa Fe, N. M.
E. A. FISKE,
Attorney and oounselor at law, F. O. Box
"F," Santa Fe, N. M., praotieea In su
preme and all distriot oourts of Mew Mex
too.
T. F. CONWAY,
Attorney and Oounselor at Law, Silver
City, New Mexioo. Prompt attention
given to all business Intrusted to his oare.
f r tioe in all tbe oourts in tne territory
A. B. RENEHAN,
Attorney at Law. Fraotioes in all terri
torial eonrts. Commissioner oourt of
olaims. 'Collections and title searohing.
Office with E. A. Fiske, Bpiegelberg blook
Santa Fe. , "
A LADY'S TOILET
Is not complete
without an ideal
flOLIPIHIOri
U POWDER. J
"
Fozzonrs
Combines every element of
beauty and parity. It is beauti
fying, soothing, healing, health
ful, and, harmless, and when
rightly used is invisible. A most
d-'icateand desirable protection
to the face in this climate.
Xnstit upon having- the fraulni.
M rr is urn iali irarwiiMt.