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JANTA FE DAILY NEW VOL.32. SANTA FE, N. M.. Fill DAY. JULY 5. 1895. NO 112 MEXICAN: W.H.GOEBEL, Catron Block WAGNER & mtALEBS IN- FDHNITllRB &QDBMSWARE raw T1H AI 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. - THEE PALACE HOTEL, SANTA FE, N. M. THE ONLY FIRST 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 HERMAN OLAUSSEN, Prop. S. "WEDELES, WIIOliEHAI.K Office and Warehouse Santa Fe, - THE SANTA FE Mottfrled Hchrolier, President. BBEWEBS AND Santa Fe Lager Beer. MANUFAOTUBKBS OF SODA MINERAL & CARBONATED WATERS. PATRONIZE THIS HOME INDUSTRY. Palace Avenue, - - Santa Fo N. M. -A.. STAAB, IMPORTER AND JOBBER. Oldest find Largest' Establishment in Sonthwbst. ; . ? ' ..?-'' ' v : ,' "h ;.' . ; '- ' Wholesale Dealer in QroceriesVLiquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Dry G-oods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Hardware. Santa Fo j. o. Schumann, Booto, Slioes & Leatifi&eF Findings Dole Agent for the Csrt a Paokord Choee. Osata Fo, tea ftxbs. Hammocks hole first place for breezy coolness. Summer isn't Maimer without fi hammock. Some hammocks, though, are worse than none at all, being too flimsy and badly made to be either safe or comfortable. It will pay you to get a good hammock while you are about it, even if you pay a little more for it. Our hammooks have been votea ai by an who have purchased them. Better not to lie at all if yon can't lie wellnnd comfort ably. Speak the truth at all times, but if you lie do so in one of our hammocks. Santa Fe. N. M. HAF NER Month. JtKAXKK l. Lower 'Frisco St. New Mexico. BREfifltlfi CO, B0TTI.SHH 01 Now TJonico THE FATAL FOURTH. Accident that Brought Death to Mev cral Communities on In dependence liny. Milan, Mo., Joly 5. While inflating a baloon yesterday evening the guy rope came loose letting a pole fall and hitting Marion George on the head mashing it to a palp. A D1AD PABA0BUII8T. Kansas City. J. Cunningham an aero naut, was killed at Winegao , yesterday evening. - He had made three successful ascensions. The fourth time when abont 1,300 feet high he out loose bat his para chute failed to open and his body was mashed to a jelly. OUTIHO PARTY DBOWNKD. Philadelphia. Three Philadelphians were drowned in the Delaware river yes terday at Beverly, N. J., twelve miles above the oity. They were John Ander son, Frank Bevans, the bicycle manufac turer, and Miss Marembeck. The party of ris persons left here Wednesday night intending to spend the 4th oruisiog on the Delaware. Whin the party reached Bev erly it was suggested that they go ashore and a small boat was lowered. All had taken seats in the boat except Mrs. Munoie. Id stepping from the yacht into tne Doat she sapped and the boat over turned, all the occupants being thrown into the water. Mrs. Bevans, Mrs. Mnnoie arfe,atisa Jennings were rescued by two men who had charge of the .vaoht. The other three were carried away by the swirt current. AFTEB A DBUNKKN FOUBTH. Springfield, III., July 5. Geo. Lawson, proprietor o! the White Ribbon hotel, when drunk to-day went to the kitchen where his wife was preparing a meal, kissed her, shot her through the body and tnen shot himself. SIBIKB OF FATALITIES. La Salle, III. Three persons were fatal ly injured as the resnlt of ah accident during the fireworks display here last night. A bomb rooket after going a short distance fell and exploded setting fire to a large quantity of fireworks which exploded with terrific foroe. There were 6,000 people within a blook of the plaoe ana a panto followed. Horses ran away and the crowd stampeded crushing women and ohildren under foot. William Tahl, of Tampioo, 111., was struck by a rocket on the head and so seriously injured that physicians say he oan not live. Dan Cahill had his leg shattered by the explosion ofnreworks and was trampled on, suffering injures which may prove fatal. Harry Kenney, a waif who said his parents live in California, was horribly burned about the face, head and arms. His injuries are fatal. Harry Joy, of Wenona, had an arm broken. A number of men, women and ohildren were injured. The adjoining buildings which caught fire were saved by the fire department. PITCHED BATTLE IN BOSTON. Boston. The Fourth of July parade of the patriotic societies of Boston and vicinity, at East Boston, ended ia a pitched battle between the paraders and spectators, in which sticks, stones and re volvera were used. John Willis, a laborer, was shot and instantly killed; Michael Boyd had his head split open by a club and is dying; a man named Stewart had his nose out off with a sabre in the hands of a pnrader. The trouble resulted from the persistence of those who managed the parade in introducing as feature a float representing ''The Little Bed School House," which, from its association as an emblem of the American Protective asso ciation, has beoome obnoxious to many people. a oyolbb's last back. Denver. Bertie Banks, Denver's orack 17-year old bioyole rider, has probably ridden his last race, as he broke his ankle and sustained other severe injuries by a fall in a race at Pueblo yesterday. THE HAKKKTB. New York, July 6. Money on call nominally easv at Ki nnr sent! nrime mercantile paper, 2j Q 8. Oliver, lead, $3.12. -Chioatro. Cattle, rnarkut nnief. hnt about steady; Texas steers, $2.8 5 $1.65; bulk, $3.80 $4.00. Sheep, market firm to 10c higher. Kansas Oity, Cattle, market steady to strong; Texas steers, $2.60 $3.60; Texas oows, $2.00 $2.76; beef steers, $3.00 $5.40; native cows, $1.60 $3.80;stookers and feeders, $2.30 $4.10; bulls, $1.85 fz.su. aneep, steady. (Illinium. Whont Jnlv. (51) 3- Anrr Corn, July, 44 ; Sep't., 45 Oats, J uly, 24 14' ; Aug., 28. RAINS IN KANSAS. Fort Neon Almost lnnndatnd-Hrlils-eft Washed Away-News of Drownings Expected. Fort Scott, Kas., Joly 6. The heaviest rain that has fallen in this section for many years ooonrred last night, when there was a preoipitation of 4.09 inches of water. Marmation river and Mill creek rose rapidly out of their banks .and a portion of the north side of the town is completely inundated. -0. Families have been driven from their homes and much damage to property has resulted. The Missouri Paoiflo freight depot is on an entirely inaccessible is land and the Missouri Paoiflo shops are under water, necessitating the suspension of work. The two rivers have joined on National : avenue and the water ia still rising. J. H. Demeritt, of this oity, while driving, aocompanied by his daughter, along a country road last night, was washed down a ravine and lodged against a tree. He unhitched his horse and his daughter rode it out. He swam to a knoll. It ia thought that news of drownings will oertainly be received When the oountry roads leading to town are passable. The rain is general. Many bridges are washed out or disturbed and trains are delayed. THE SHEW MBXICAN. . Daily, English Weekly and Spanish Weekly editions, will be found on sale aV the following newt depots, where subscriptions may alto be made: A. 0. Teichman, Oerrillos. 8. B. Newcomer, Albuquerque. B. T. Link, Silver Oity. J. B. Hodgen, Doming. " 0. 0. Killer, Hillsborough. B. Bailey, Bast Las Vegas. Ii. a. Alien, ijae vegae. 1 Feline, Albuquerque Jacob weltmer, Oity. Bletcher ft Arnold. Bland, V. M. Iran Still Booming. Chicago, July The Industrial World to-morrow will sayi The upward eourse of crude and manu factured iron and steel have been farther emphasized by an advanoe during the past week of 50 oents on northern pig iron and $1 per ton 011 southern and $2 per ton on iron and steel bars. These advanoes are due, in the main, to the en hanced cost of raw material ore, coke and scrap, and to the higher scale of wages as adjusted with the Amalgamated association. Demand for material keeps np to the high level of the past two weeks, but the purchases have been for smaller amounts. Soft steel billets a;.d rods are also in good inqniry but the entire product of makers here is sold up for the next sixty days. MEXICAN BEEF CATTLE. Seoretary Morton Urewn Caustlr Cieare.lty of ?."U on Mouth weHtern' Knnat-M. Washington, July 6. Seoretary Morton has written a oaustio letter to ex-Repre sentative Taylor, of Chicago, a partner of ex -Senator Farwell.. Mr. Taylor had written the secretary severely criticising the regulations of the department of ag riculture with reference to the admission of Mexico cattle. The seoretary quotes Mr. Taylor as saying: "Not one pound of beef from these Mexican oattlo will ever be con sumed in this country, aud the only peo ple benefited by this order are the for eigners and the beet combine." Seoretary Morton then proceeded to say that oanned beef is on sale in nearly all the cities in the Union. "Is it pos sible," he asks, "that an' entelligent citi zen like yourself can be ignorant of these facts? If not ignorant of these facts how can you assert that American cattle be ing used for canning only, not one pound of Mexican beef will ever . be consumed in this country?" "How do you know," the letter con tinues, "that the only persons benefited by the order admitting healthy Mexican oattle.under certain conditions are for eigners and the beef oombine? The United States department of agriculture is in formed by cattlemen of the southwest and two reliable agents who have per sonally investigated the situation in Texas that cattle were very scarce in a large part of Texas and that there was an abundance of grass in these sections which could be utilized only by the im portation of Mexican oattle." A., T. 4 8. V. Reorganization. San Francisco, Cal., July 5. B. P. Cheney, jr., chairman of the reorganiza tion committee of the Santa Fe railroad, is in this city looking after the California interests of the company. He says wondetful success has attended the efforts of the committee. When asked for an explanation of the provision in the plan of reorganization for the building of new lines in Califor nia he replied: "The provision in the plan for new lines in California wsb a necessary one in view of ao necessities of the southern California part of the system. There will have to be some extension of these lines, es pecially if the Southern Pacific con tinues to build in that territory. As for a line to San Franoisoo, nobody can tell anything about snch a venture now, ex cept o say that the new company, es pecially if it takes its cue from Mr King and his associates, will be an exceedingly conservative company, seeking to make the most of its own territory before look ing for new worlds of conquer." Mr. Cheney says the Santa Fe will oon neot with the 8an Joaquin Valley road when completed if built far enough south. ACTIVE AND UP. Ntatiis of the Wool Market-Big- Ad- vanee that Will Kemaln Firm. Boston, Mass. July 6. The situation in the wool trade, as compared with last week, exhibits undiminished strength and aotivety. The advance in prices over thirty days ago is at least 2 cents a pound on the average. There has been a feeling of reserve on the part of both dealers and manufacturers in the markets of New York, Boston and Philadelphia, while awaiting reports from the opening sales in London, while Chicago and the western markets are watching the changes in seaboard markets with inter est. Reports from London sales register high pricej for the article and an ad vance of 10 16 per cent, acoording to the grade aud quality. Manufac turers who have been skeptioal of an ad vance in the price of raw material have withdrawn sales until after July 8, when they will likely be replaoed upon the market at advtnoed prices. The total sales in the four markets aggregate 14,- 638,614, of which 8,741,014 pounds were sold in Boston. It is the opinion of nine tenths of the trade that thia market will remain firm and that users of wool will sustain the theory. At this writing the market is active and advancing. ' The Mora Claim. Madrid, July 6. The Spanish govern ment has appointed a committee to con sider the olaims of the United States re garding the confiscation of the estate of Antonio Maximo Mora, nn American oitizen residing on the Island of Cuba. Tne value of the property taken from Mora was alleged to be about $2,600,000. This wa done during a previous insur rection in Cuba.' In December. 1886, Spain promised to pay $1,600,000 under tbt claim, with interest on soon part of the indemnity as should be deferred. MEET OF EDUCATORS. Thirty-fourth Anoxal Convention of National Rdaeatioaal Association In Messlon at Denver. . Denver, Colo., July 6. The thirty fourth annual convention of the National Education association began to-day Comparatively few teachers have yet ar rived, as the first three day are taken up with the session of the national connoil of edneation general. The meeting of the council was called to order by Prof. 0. 0. Bounds, of Plymouth, N. H., president of the eounoil. The attendauo was meager on acoonnt of delayed trains, k. u, Dnnhartv. of Peoria, ssoretarv. was tires- eat. The forenoon was devoted to bear ins; reports from oommitttes on educa tional matters ano routine ousuiess. DASTARDLY OUTRAGE. Foreman of Mulvane Hunch In Kan Max Hrutully Murdered by a Tenant. Topeka, Kas., J uly 5. J. 1. Ross, of the Mulvane ranch of 4,000 acres, fifteen miles west of here, died to-day from two gunshot wounds inflioted yesterday by Richard de Barros. De Barros was an unsatisfactory tenant and Ross tried by legal means to get rid of him. Yesterday, it is said, he ordered De Barros off the place, when De Barrosjopened fire at him. Ross is prominently connected here, being a brother of Mrs. Job. Mulvane. He had the reputation of being a most peaceful citizen and his murder is looked upon as a dastardly outrage. The mur derer gave himself op to the authorities. A Female Hiker. El Paso, Texas, July 5. Miss Annie Londonderry, the round world cyclist, leaves to-morrow Boon for Deuver on her bike, riding over the Santa Fe track. She travels forty miles a day. She was well received here. Another Battle. Havana, July 5. Two severe engage ments were fought yesterday at Pa 1 111 as Altas, Santiago de Cnba. Capt. Boreas, at the head of a detachment ol volunteers, engngod a force of 400 insurgent cavalrj under command of Amador Gnerra. The volunteers lost seveuteeu killed and nine teen vyouuded. Among the killed on the insurgent side was Amador Gnerra, a noted leader, and Lients. Raphael, Bor rero and Ferrero. In addition sixty of tne rank and nle were killed. Milk Punoh 10 ots a glass at the Colo rado saloon. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Washington, July 5. The president has appointed William J. Horton attorney for the United States for the seoond dis trict of the Indian territory. SAYS HE'LL OO BACK. Ex-Seuator M. W. Ransom, minister to Mexico, arrived in the city to-day and visited the state department. He reports his health improving and says he ex pects to return to his post at the expira tion of his leave in August.. He says he found the Mexicau people oordial and agreeable and quite as anxious as our own population to maintain amicable re lations between the two countries. Uniltj' of Forgery. New York, July 5. Albert S. Moore, president of the East River Silk company, to-day pleaded guilty to eight indict Dents for forgery. He was remanded nntil Tuesday, when he will be sentenoed. Killed By Lightning. Birmingham, Ala., July 5. At Louis ville, Ala., lightning to-day killed Bryan, his wife and baby. One boy survives. Hants Fe Whops Located. Arkansas City, Las., July 6, Chief En gineers Dnun and Force are here locating the gronnds for the Mammoth round house and shops for theSanta Fe railroad. Three huodred additional men will be employed. . GAY ZOUAVES. Four Crack Uonipanien 'iiiiete for Kig Prices al St. I.ouIh To-day. St. Louis, July 5. This was zouave day at camp Hanoook, the contesting com panies in that class drilling for prizes aggregating $2,250. The contestants were: Capt. Cuzel Lechtman's Neeleys, of Memphis; Capt. F. K. Defirey, Chicago zouaves; Capt. Ford Walsh's zouaves; Capt. Hyman's St. Louis company. These four companies .drilled in the order named. Their drill was not aooording to any authorized tactics but consisted of unique and eifeotive fancy movements entirely different from the regulation in stitutions of the regular and military in fantry. Each company has specialties in way of unique movements aud as each has won first prizes in other big contests the rivalry between them for first honors was intense to-day. Oi. price's Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Hiahest Medid and Ilplre, Nervousness Cannot be permanently cured by the use of opiates and sedative compounds. It is too deeply seated. It is caused by an Impoverished condition ot the blood, upon which the nerves depend tor suste nance. This is the true and only natural explanation for nervousness. Purify, en rich and vitalize the blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla and nervousness will disappear. Hood's Sarsaparilla will give vitality to the blood and will send it coursing through the veins and arteries charged with the life giving, strength building qualities which make strong nerves. If you are nervous, try Hood's Sarsaparilla and find the same relief ot which hundreds of people are tel ling in their published testimonials. Get Hood's out Hood's Because Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only True Blood Purifier prominently in the public eye today. Sold by all druggists. Hnnrl'e Dllle CBr habitual conatlpa 1 1UUU S flllS tlon. Pilca 260. var bux. Hfenry KricL SOLI AOINT rOB HHPS' ST. LOUIS : The trade supplied from one bot tle to a carload. Mailorders . promptly filled. . Uassslape t. Hants Fe. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE Book Binding at Reduced Katem. ' During the past few months many or ders received by the New Mexican for the binding of hooks, magazines and pamphlets have necessarily been more or less neglected on aooount of a niBli of other business. But during the dull sum mer months especial attention will be paid to this class of work. Thus nil or ders now on file will at once be filled and all those who are in need of any work in the line of binding r-n rely npon having their orders orompily executed in the best style of the ars-aud at reduced rates. Send in your orders to the New Mexican. Ooatrnetlona on the Highways Are sometimes allowed by the authorities to remain too long, but when that im portant outlet to the refuse and debris of the system the bowels becomes ob structed, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters promptly "raises the blockade." This it does, too, without creating any abdominal disturbance in the way of griping, an un pleasantness always produced by a dras tic purgative. No permanent, decisive relief from constipation oan be obtained through the agency of a violent cathartic Mandrake, blue pill, ealtB and senna and calomel, while they evacuate the intestine, weaken and partly unfit it for future use fulness. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, on the contrary, invigorates the whole ab dominal region and promotes a regular secretion and How of bile. Use this time honored remedy also in malaria, dyspep sia, rheumatism, nervousness, in cases of, debility, and for kidney trouble. It con fers both appetite and sleep. Among the numerous persons who have been cured of rheumatism by Chamberlain's Pnin Balm, mention should be made of Mrs. Emily Thome, of To ledo, Wash., who Bays: ''I have never been able to prooure any medicine that would relieve me of rheumatism like Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I have also used it for lame back with great success. It is the best liniment I have ever nsed, and I take pleasure in recommending it to my friends." For sale by A. 0. Ire land, jr. The rent est Valne. You get the greatest value ont of a sil ver quarter when purchasing a package of Simmons Liver Regulator powder. There is nothing like it for indigestion or oonstipetion. Take it dry, on the tongue, or make a tea. You'll afterwards take it iu preference' to pills. 'V". Job Printing. For Stock Brokers, Mines, Banks, In surance, Companies, Beal Estate, Busi ness etc. Men, Particular attention given to Descriptive Pamphlets of MIn .ng Properties. We make a specialty of LOW PRICES, SHORT NOTICE. FINE WORK, PROMPT EXECUTION Stock Certificates Bill Headsof every description and small Jobs promptly executed with care and dispatch. Estimates i?iveii. Work Ruled to order. We use the FINEST STANDARD PAPERS THE NEW MEXICAN ANTONIO WINDSOR. Architect & Contractor Close Figurine, Hodern Methods, Skilled Mechanics Plans and specifications famished on application. Oorrespindenoc so licited. Santa Fe, N, M. mtar NEW MEXICO NEWS. Postmaster E. A. Grunsfeld, of Albu querque, says he expects to be in the new postotlioe on the 17th of this month. Nearly every town in New Mexico cele brated the ll!lth anniversary of the Declaration of Independence yesterday. Messrs. A. G. Wells, general superinten dent, and Richard English, master 111 e ahanio of the Atlantio tPaclic, have gone east. The Bio Grande has subsidod from a vicious invasion of its banks and has settled down to be quite a decent sort of river. A bureau of information is to bo start ed at Albuquerque in the near future for the purpose of supplying all information to strangers who may attend the fair and irrigation congress. Mrs. Ellen L, Lockhart, of Albuquer que, wife of Manager Henry Lockhart, bas purchased the controlling interest in the famous (!rown Point mine at Coohiti. The transaction took plncein the oflice of Warren & Fergusson. Albuquerque Citizen: The deputy sher iff has served court papers in a suit in volving any and nil interest Henry Lock hart may have in the Washington mine to satisfy an execution of $2,000 or over held by W. B. Childers. At Las Vegas on Wednesday, the board of regents of the insane asylum re-appointed all the old employes, and tho searetaryship still remains with G. A. Rothgeb, a successor not having been named. Wool is pouring inte Las Vegas pretty plentifully, says the Optic. Lang strings of wagons, all loaded down with the staple, could be seen arriving at tho Browne fe Manzanares Co's warerooms, almost any time to-day. Mr. C. H. Young, the untiring agont of WelW-Fargo company, came up from Lis Crucea last night and" savs the frnit busi ness is getting very lively there. A car load a day is consigned east through the popular public carriers.- Albuquerque Citizen. Albuquerque Democrat: The Canon City, Colo., Smelting company is nego tiating with Henry Lockhart, manager of the Crown Point mine, for JMIO tons of valuable ore on the dump. Whon Colo rado ore buyers purchase large quan tities of the New Mexican product there must be something in our mountains. Denver Daily Mining Record: Cochiti has taken one more fctep to the front. The great camp's first stamp mill will be set in motion on Monday. Let the hardy miners there keep in their courage, and stick to their claims, says the New Mexi can. There are better '.rnies in sight for New Mexico, and when they come pros perity must follow for a region so im mensely rich in mineral ns tho Cochiti mountains. Lns Vegas Optic: Veeaer & Vceder and Long fc Fort appeared bofore Judge Thomas Smith this ir.oruing on behalf of Dr. W. D. Gentry, and petitioned for a writ of mandamuB against the New Mexi co boartl of health. The writ was issued and made returnable on July G, when the case will come up for final hearing. It will then be decided whether or not Dr. Gentry is to have a physician's certificate in this territoiy. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Highest Award- LOOK AT THIS! PRICES LATEST STYLE ( I HTOJ1 WORK A NrKCI.4l.TV. -Itlen'N Half tollnit - tr,c Women'M " - 40e Lower PrlKro tit. op. lot Siat. Honk A LADY'S TOILET Is not complete without an ideal POLIPLEKIOH U POWDER, l pozzoiTrs Combines every element of beauty and purity. It is beauti fying, soothing, healing, health ful, and harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most d'icate and desirable protection 10 the face in this climate. Insist span having thi gtanln. rofl it 13 ran mi ivtutwMMi. ftyj nonoi&co