Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], October 10, 1895, Image 2

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

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The Daily Hew Mexican
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psT-The New Mexican is the oldest news
paper in New Mexico. It is sent to every
Post Office in the Territory and has a large
fc.id growing circulation among the intelli
gent and progressive people of the south
wst. .
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10.
Thi laws relating to the carrying of
fire arms must be more vigoronsly en
forced in New Mexico. Let the peaoe
officers do their full duty.
Anent the Convict Davis affair, we
note that the Silver City Seut'.nel refuses
to be comforted and persists in misrepre
senting the New Mexican. The pre
sumption is that the Sentirial can see its
way dear to make friends for itself by
adopting this oonrse.
LET THEM COME WEST.
The Irish question has exotted renewed
attention in the world at large, and par
ticularly in Great Britain and the United
States, since the reoent meeting at Chi
oago. How singular it is that men of
good average intelligence on almost any
snbjeot one oould name completely and
everlastingly lose their heads when dis
cussing this subject. Take Finnerty, for
instance, and how the assembled Irish
American multitude did applaud the ut
teranoes of that veritable "wild Irishman"
when he suggested the organization of &
standing armv in this country for the
liberation of Ireland from British rnle.
What absolute rot!
To our mind, the Fiunertysand agitat
ors of that olass do the Irish cause more
harm than the real friends of freedom for
Ireland oan ever overcome.
The causj is one that rests very near
the hearts of the American people; one
that appeals to the humane impulses of
man the world over; then why can it not
have consideration worthy of its serious
nature? Why not go about liberating
Ireland from Great Britain's iron heel in
a plain, earnest, business-like manner?
Let their Irish-American champions look
westward for a solution of their problem
and undertake it along lines that are at
once broad, progressive and humane.
There is abundant room in the west for
the whole population of Ireland. Why
not invite them to come, aye, go further,
select colony lands for them and aid them
to oome. The present population of Ire
land is not quite 6,000,000 souls. Its area
is 20,000,000 acres, or just about the
quantity of land New Mexico has suitable
for irrigation farming. Soores of fertile
valleys throughout the Rocky mountains
and the Facifio coast states oould readily
absorb the entire population of Ireland
and give them health, wealth and happi
ness in return for their good American
oitizenship.
We commend the suggestion to the
Insh-Amerioan press and patriots.
So silver is up another noteh. Whyf
That Chinese indemnity is being paid in
silver, just as the friends of silver said it
would be. But what a howl the gold bugs
put up in refutation of their statement.
The venal press throughout the east and
in Great Britain a few months ago teemed
with columns of explanation as to why
giild would constitute the basis of this
indemnity payment. This hnd the effect
of keeping silver down, of course, and
gave the gold trust a ehance to buy at 65
or thereabouts. That's the way the east
ern press stands in with the gold-bugs.
Tub politicians that ever oome and go
about the uational capital have reached
the conclusion that the Republican presi
dential contest is rapidly simmering
down to a fight between Allison and
Reed. The latter has the Northern Paoi
flo railroad pulling for him in the north
west and is likely to carry the corpora
tion politicians both at the east and
throughout the west. He is weak at the
Bouth, but counts on buying Republican
influence in that quarter. Allison is
gaining strength in New England and
counts largely on Republicans in the cen
tral and western states. The A. P. A. peo
ple are said to be solid for Reed.
PEESS COMMENT.
LET8 HAVE THE FACTS.
We trust that Mr. Walter 0. Hadley,
ev-Gov. Prinoe, Col. Max Frost and other
exeontne committeemen, who had charge
of the $2,500 appropriated by the lesria
lature for the entertainment of the irriga
tion delegates, will not adopt Br'er Mills'
tactic concerning the World's fair
awards. An anxious publio, composed
inoBtly of tax-payers, would like to know
how much of this money went to the Al
buquerque Citizen for "advertising" the
irrigation congress. Every other news
paper in New Mexioo cheerfully gave its
columns gratis toward advertising this
congress, but it seems that the Citizen
was paid regular rates for what it did.
Let's have the facts.
THE SOUTH AHD WEST.
GThe trans-Mississippi oongress holds
its session this year at Omaha on Novem
ber 25. This is the west's "busy" year,
and there should be an extraordinary ef
fort made to show the narrow and effete
east the true moaning of western and
southern demands through the agency of
this gathering. These annual meetings
of the brain and brawn of the trans-Mississippi
oountry have already been the
means of seouring a modicum of fair play
at the hands of oongress, as witness the
liberal appropriation for the deep water
harbor at Galveston, bnt justioe for the
arid lands, silver, the live stook industry,
irrigation and kindred sub jeots must now
be songht. Every feature of the south
and west's cause can be advanced by oiti
gens speaking their sentiments through
large delegations sent to the trans-Mississippi
oongress.
THEIR FOOL FRIENDS.
The firm of Catron & Spies, lawyers
and politicians, should read the Albu
querque Citizen of yesterday, then get
down on their marrow bones sod pray
if they have a God to pray to that they
be delivered from their fool friends.
The Citizen devotes two columns to
personally abusing Chief Justioe Thomas
Smith, and among other thing alleges
that he visited W. B. Childers at Albu
querque and "mapped out" the oonrse to
be oursued in proseouting before the
, supreme eonrt the grave charges which a
committee of the bar has filed against
Catron 4 Spiess. What absolute rot!
What nauseating nonsense!
Bnt it all serves merely to show onoe
more how desperate are the Catronists
and the lawyer-editors who espouse tbeir
oanse. Tbey insist on trying this ease in
the newspapers. , The Naw Mkioa is
content to hold its peaoe on the merit of
the oase until it is heard by the proper
judioial tribunal. In .the meantime no
mount of abuse heaped by the Republi
can organ npon the member of the
court or the non-partisan committee pre
ferring the charge will In the least affeot
the resnlt.
A Budding Boom.
If reports can be relied upon Colfax
oounty will have at least one good healthy
mining boom next year. Hemetite will
be the oenter of attraotion and it is be
lieved that before another twelve months
roll around it will be the largest gold pro
ducing oamp in New Mexioo. Raton
Reporter.
President Jeffrey.
We have no means of knowing who will
be the next president of the A., T. & S. F.
bnt we are thoroughly oonvinoed that
the fittest man yet publicly named for
the place is President E. T. Jeffrey, of the
Denver t Rio Grande. Colorado would
be very sorry indeed to lose Mr. Jeffrey
from his present position, bnt inasmuch
as the A., T. fc S. F. is largely a Colorado
road the deep regret whioh wopld be
caused by his departure from the Denver
it Rio Grande would be at least partly
off-set by the rejoioing over his elevation
to the headship of the most extensive
railway system in the world, and one that
has a very important bearing on the fu
ture welfare of the state. Denver Republican.
ICoamlng- Xavajoe..
Indians in large - numbers invest the
plains and mountains west of here, and it
is reported that they are not only
slaughtering game but stealing horses.
It is said that several oow-boys, who have
been working in the vioinity of the In
dians, have had horses and saddles stolen.
Burt Hearn, who was on night herd in the
vioinity of the Adobe ranch, had a horse
and a $17 saddle stolen; he had the horse
seourely picketed and hobbled and sought
short rest in the blanket rear by, he
oould find bo traoe of his horse when be
got up after only a few minutes repose.
The killing of Cornell in the San Mateo
mountain a few days ago was, undoubt
edly, it is thought, the work of those
"good" Indians (Navajoes,) as was the
killing of Pfotenhanes and Baumback in
this distriot September 17, 1890. Why
should these Indians be allowed, under
the guise of "good" Indians with passes
from their agent, to shoot down inoffen
sive white men and steal stock? This is
a matter that the people should take
briskly in hand and insist upon the gov
ernment putting a stop to suoh outrages
by keeping its murderous, thievirg wards
on their reservation. Katon Kange.
the doctors
approve of Scott's
Emulsion. For whom ? For
men and women who are weak,
when they should be strong ;
for babies and children who
are thin, when they should be
fat ; for all who get no nourish
ment from their food. Poor
blood is starved blood. Con
sumption and Scrofula never
come without this starvation.
And nothing is better for
starved blood than cod-liver
oil. Scott's Emulsion is
cod-liver oil with the fish-fat
taste taken out.
Two sIms, 50 cent and 91.00
SCOTT ft BOWNB, New Vork
HAMMOND TYPEWRITER
FOB .Alt ST
NEW MEXICAN OFFICE
The
VALLEY
of . . .
NEW WflEXO
OFFERS unequaled advantages to the farmer, trait grower, live (took raiser, dairyman, bee
keeper, and to the home-seeker generally. , . i
The soil of the Peoos Valley is of high average fertility, and under irrigation produoes bountiful crop of
most of the grasses, grains, vegetables, berries and fruits of the temperate and some of those of the semi
tropical zone. In suoh fruit as the peaoh, pear, plum, grape, prune, aprioot, nectarine, cherry, qmnoe, eto,
the Valley will dispute for the pre-eminence with California; while competent authority pronounces its
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Enormous yields of suoh forage crops as alfalfa, sorghum and Egyptian corn make the feeding of cattle
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The recent completion of the Peoos Valley Railway to Roswell will cause the more japid settlement
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FOR F'JI.L INFORMATION REGARDING THE PECOS VALLEY WITH COPIES OF ILLUSTRA
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ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MAX FROST,
Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexioo.
VICTORY & POPE,
it.f.nrnovR tit law. Santa Fe. N. M. Will
praotice in all the courts.
GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Offioe in Griffln block. Oolleotions and
searching title a specialty.
EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexioo. Office,
Catron block.
u
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A uo ihiuuud ViUlU IWIII1IIIK - . -
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on Government land. Mining regulations sent on application.
Daily, four-horse, covered coaches leave Springer at 7 a. m., except
Sundays, for Cimarron, Baldy and Blizabethtown, and leave these points
every morning, eunaays excepted, ior opnugoi.
Tno A., A. Cs a. JT. ana u. . og w. nmunuB nu u r.vjv.v,
WARRANTY DEEDS OIVEN. For full particulars apply to
THE MAXWELL LAND GRANT CO.
Raton, New Mexico.
'Hi.:.-'
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Fine line of equipment, dining and chair cars on all trains
for time cards and illustrated matter pertaining to the "Santa re
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H. S. LXTTZ,
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Mafce Direct Connections With f
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Frank Stites.
ft A Miles Shortest
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Arrive at La Belle Dally 7 p.
A. A. Fbieman, Elmoo Bao
Late A8so. Justioe N. M. Sup. Court.
FREEMAN fc BACA,
Attorneys at Law, Socorro, N. M. Wil
practice in the oourts of Sooorro. Lin
coln, Chaves and Eddy oounties. Also in
the supreme and U. S. Land oourts at
Santa Fe.
E. A. FISKE, -Attorney
and counselor at law, P. O. Box
"F," Santa Fe, N. M., practice, in su
preme and all distriot court, of New Mex
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T. F. CONWAY,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver
City, New Mexico. Prompt attention
given to all business intrusted to hi. oare.
Pr tioe in all the oonrt. in the territory
A. B. RENEHAN,
Attorney at Law. Practices in all terri
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claims. Collections and title searohing.
Offioe with E. A.Fieke, Spiegelberg block
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