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5ANTA FE DAILY NEW 9 SANTA FE, N. M.. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1895 NO. 198. VOL.32. K sign like that strikes home. Every one's interested in home mutters, and un questionably hardware is one of the lead ing home topics. Those who have pur chased hardware from os know that onr goods are not equaled in Santa Fe. The proof of hardware iB in the use. That test has shown our goods to be Al. There is no appealing from the verdict of exper- ienoe. You can't go behind the returns of our customers, and tbey have returned our goods the beet in use. If you doubt it, ask them. We will abide by the ans wer. W. H. COEDEL, Catron Block - Santa Fe. f WftTOHEKIUTENi'M KlHP5 MULLER &, WALKER. -DEALERS IN- -UD PBOFBKTOB8 OF- BAISTTA FB BAKERY. FKB8U BttBAD, PIES ASU ClKJW. QENTS FOB BOBS Patent Flour. Olub House Canned Goods. Hesston Oreamery Batter. Phone 53 Careful attention given to special orders for cakes and pastry. Campers' supplies packed free of charge. Call and examine our stock and get our low prices. S.S.BEATY, DEALER IN s DNS, Carry B Full Stock Hay, Grain, Fruit and Lumber. Great Bend Pat Imperial Flour. The Elgin Oreamery Butter. Fresh Ranch Eggs. Monarch Canned Goods. Teas, Coffees & Spices first quality Colorado New Potatoes. Fresh Poultry & Oysters received every Friday. . . GIVE TJS A OALL1 Corner Bridge & Water Sts. TELEPHONE 40. SUBJECT OF CHURCH UNITY. Episcopal House of Deputies at Min neapolis Considers Questions of Moment to Churchmen. SHALL THE MISSIONS BE REPRESENTED? Gov. Prinoe, of New Mexico, Strongly Favors Giving Missionary Juris dictions Representation in The House of: Deputies Prince Wins His Point. A.- STAAB, IMPORTER AND JOBBER. ft : Oldest and Largest Establishment in BosthwMk Wholesale Dealer in Groceries, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Hardware. Minneapolis, Minn., Oot. H. Tbe .sub ject of church unity came to the front almost at tbe opening of the session of the Episoopal boose of deputies to-day. A report was presented by a majority of the oommittee on amendments to the constitution presenting an amendment empowering a bishop to recognize con gregations outside the Episoopal ohnroh and take them under his Bpeoial oare, provided snch congregation subscribe to the Episoopal creed, in which case it need not neoessarily be confirmed. A minority report signed by six mem bers of the oomittee was presented by Rev. J. J. Faude, of Minneapolis. The minority report opposed the amend ment because it tonohed the book of com mon prayer, gave hisheps the right to set aside the customs and canons of their church, even gave a bishop power to cele brate mass if a congregation desired with out confirmation, and would thus alienate many from the church and had no com pensating advantages. in the mind of tbe minority the amend ment, instead of being a step toward churoh unity was really in the direction of aggregation and not spiritual unity. The report called attention to tne I act that there had been absolutely no re sponse to the advances made by the churoh toward unity in the Chicago .Lam beth declaration and that this move was premature and they contended that even if it passed few congregations would avail themselves of the privilege. In the Episoopaiian house of deputies to-day the constitutional revision oom mittee submitted its final report with the exoeption of the canon on marriage and divorce, which was promised to-morrow. The report is substantially tne same as that already printed, the changes being minor verbal ones. Sectiontion 6 of artiole 1 was taken up. This precipitated a debate over represen tation of the missionary jurisdictions in the house. " Gov. Prince, of New Mexico, made a strong speech in favor of giving the mis sionary jurisdiction representatives all the privileges of all other delegates save that of voting. He declared that the 816 clergymen and 26,000 oommunioants in the missionary jurisdictions had a right to be heard. Gov. Prince won his point by praoti- oally a unanimous vote. In the bouse of bishops, uisnop uar- rett, of northern Texas, presented a memorial asking that the missionary jurisdiction of northern Texas be erreot- ed into a diooese. Santa Fo Now Mexico TODAY'S CONDENSATIONS. The boom in South African mines at London is on the wane, and attention is being given American securities. The picture of the Virgin of Guadalope was orowned amid an imposing ceremony of many high dignitaries, and in the pres ence of a vast crowd. Charles K. Holiday, nominated by pe tition for chief juatioe of Kansas, on the independent free silver- resubmission tioket, has issued a formal letter of ac ceptance in whioh he charges that the leaders of the old parties have hatohed a soheme to prevent a silver campaign by holding their national conventions late next fall. Spanish newspapers report an engage ment near the city of Santa Clara. Fif teen hundred regulars under Gen. Valdez were attacked by the insurgents and routed. La Quinta, in Bemodios, was at tacked by the insurgents, who took the port and set it on nre. Two thousand Spanish troops were quartered there. Corbett and his party will leave San Antonio to-night for Hot Springs. Brady is not confident that the fight will be held in Arkansas. He makes no attempt to conceal his disappointment at the action of Judge Duffle, saying it begins to look as if they would have to fight in private before only four or five representatives of each side. The London Chronicle says on the sub ject of the pamphlet history of his diplomatic experience in the United States, issued by Lord Sackville, former minister at Washington: "The feeling existing with referenoe to the appearanoe of Sack vine's pamphlet is one of un qualified regret. This finds its strongest expression, perhaps, iu diplomatic oi oles." ' THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. The Maxwell rant IS Private Prop erty Hectares Secretary Hoke MBlltb. ,r. ing service for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1891, is being distributed. Three hundred and eighty-two disasters to documented vessels occurred during the year and the aggregate number on board these vessels was 4,021, of whom sixty-one perished. The estimated valne of the vessels was $6,772,705, and cargoes, $2,972,855, a total of $9,845,560. Of this amount $7,651,430 was saved and $2,191, 130 lost. Ninety-one vessels were totally lost. Two undocumented crafts, on which there were 467 persons, there were 214 casualties and seven losses of life. The property value was $109,810, of which $75,045 was saved and $34,765 was lost. These disasters were distributed as fol lows: Atlantic and gulf coasts 309, lake ooasts and Louisville 265, Pacific coast 22. The total losses were-distributed as follows: Atlantio and gulf ooasts 63, lake ooasts 26, Paoifio coast 2. Money Growing Scarce. . " . New -York, Oct. 14. The New York , Financier says this week: There is no cessation to the move which is drawing down the reserve held by the New York clearing house banks; the statement is sued Saturday, October 12, showing a further deorease of $2,294,625. The total excess reserve now stands at $14,176,900, of whioh a limited number of banks are below their reserve requirements and are calling in loans. . , j Cherokee Intruders. Guthrie, Oot. 14. The bill providing for the removal of tbe intruders from the Cherokee nation has just passed both houses and been signed by the chief. By provisions of the bill 315 heads of fam ilies will be paid for improvements made in the nation. The amount of land held is estimated to be 100,000 aores, and worth $68,000. The bill just passed by the oouncil ends the struggle that has waged for the past twenty years between the Cherokee people on one side and the so called intruders on the other. THE KIRKMAN TPJAjj. In Progress at Fort Riley Some In side Facts Personnel of the Trial Court. Washington, Oot. 14. On August 15, 1895, 0. P. MoMains, of Stonewall, Colo., addressed s letter to the president regard' ing the status of the Maxwell land grant, saying: 1 nave tne nonor to request in formation as to the petition of settlers on the alleged Maxwell grant direoted to vonr exoellebov under date of May 8, 1895, requesting, as a bar to this sviotion, the enforcement of certain laws. The petition has been pigeon-holed by the commis sioner of the general land office." This letter was referred by the presi dent to Secretary Smith, who has made reply to Mr. MoMains. He says the lands in question.are held under an outstanding foitaral natent. and are private property, over which the interior department has no jurisdiction, as twice decided by the su preme oourt of the United Btates. OMAN HAILS. On October 16 the new arrangements tar flarrvins ooean mails will go into affect. The first trip will be made by the St. Louis. At that time the United States will begin paying the new American line steamers $4 per mile for carrying the mail from New York to Southampton. It Is estimated that the oost of carrying the. tmaiswiU be something over f 700,000 per year. Under the contract the Ameri An anmnanT must dispatch a ship every week and oarry all mail that is of fered. ' SBIF-WSBCK X.OMBI. The government's annual report oftho operstions of the United States life sav- GOULDS AND YANDERBILTS. Important Disclosures in Connection with Proposed Reorganization of i .. the Union Pacific. PROPOSED TO DISMEMBER THE SYSTEM Vanderbilts to Take Main Line and Goulds the Old Kansas Pacific The Former Are Also Negotiating for Central Pacific. The Eirkman oourt-martial convened at Port Riley on Thursday last and the accused officer is again tried on the same charges upon which he was arraigned at Fort Leavenworth. Now that the faots concerning the allegations against Capt, Eirkman have been disolosed through the evidenoe given during his trial, it is bnt just to that officer that the publio should be made acquainted with the real facts in the case, especially as several reports have appeared in newspapers purporting to give the evidenoe before the court. The Kansas City Times sayst The Times representative, by permission of the attorneys for the aoensed, has been enabled to examine a duplicate of the rec ord setting forth the proceedings of the Fort Leavenworth oourt. From this reo ord it appears that Capt. Eirkman is charged with entering the bedroom of Mrs. Littell while she was visiting her father, Capt. Gregory Barrett, 10th in fantry, at Fort Keno, (ma. The testi mony discloses tbe faot that there was but one witness who could testify to the aotual presenoe of some intruder in Capt. Barrett's quarters on the night in ques tion. This witness was Mrs. Littell her self, who testified that she was awakened by someone who fled from the room when she called for her father. She further testified that she recognized this individ ual to be Capt. Eirkman. Mrs. Littell's mother and sister were awakened by her ontones and hastened to her room, but saw no one, though they state that the window was open. Capt. Eirkman denied this iu toto on the witness stand, testifying that be did not leave his room on that night, ana there was other testimony to support this statement, and other testimony was in troduced to show that some great mis take had been made in charging Captain Eirkman with this offense. Several reports have been published to the effect that Capt. Eirkman was oaught by Capt. Barrett; that a fight ensued, and that Capt. Eirkman was thrown ont of the window, whereaB the testimony shows that Capt. Barrett was not awakened at the time of the alleged event and was not informed concerning it for several days thereafter. Capt. Barrett testified to this himself. It is to be regretted, in view of the doubtful nature of the testimony, that this matter was ever made publio and brought to the attention of the military authorities. Gen. Merritt is to be oom mended for his desire to keep the pro ceedings from becoming publio property. It has been the purpose of the rimes all along to refrain from the publication of any matter bearing directly upon the faots in this case, satisfied that neither the army nor the publio could in any way be benefited by their publication. This final ly became necessary because of the many misstatements sent abroad liable to cause the army and publio to form an opinion unjust to all the parties concerned. The following officers compose the de tail of the oourt convened to Thursday at Fort Riley for the trial of Capt. Joel T. Eirkman, 10th infantry: Col. Abraham E. Arnold, 1st oavalry; Lieut. Cols, James W. Powell, jr., 15th ii.fantry, and Bamuel M. Whiteside, 3d cavalry; Majors Wallace F. Randolph, 8d artillery ; William A. Rafferty, 2d cavalry; Alexander 8. B. Eeyes, 8d oavalry; and Henry 8. Turrill, surgeon; Capt. John is. Johnson, Bd cavairy; win iam P. Tose, 2d artillery; Colon Augur, 2d oavalry; Frederiok E. Ward, 1st oav alry; Thomas T. Enox, 1st oavalry; and Robert P. P. Wainwright, 1st oavalry; Major Enoch H. Crowder, judge advocate, judge advocate of the oourt. , All of the offioers except Ool, Whitside, Major Eeyes and Capt. Johnson are sta tioned at Fort Riley, these three belong ing to the garrison at Jefferson Barraoka. Major Crowder, of course, is not a mem ber of the court. His station is Omaha, Neb. , The attorneys for the aceused are Sel- win Douglas, of Oklahma City, who was also counsel for the defense in the cele brated Styles case, and Lieutenant D. H. Boughton, 8d oavalry. This offloer grad uated from the military academy in 1881, is an honored araduateof the infantry and cavalry sohool, class of 1887; has since been a professor and instructor of law at the military aoademy and was admitted to the bar in the state of New York with authority to protice before the highest courts of that state. Chicago, Oct. 14. The Tribune says to day: The plan for the re-organization of the Union Paoifio is now in oourse of preparation, and the preliminary steps already taken indicate beyond a doubt that when the Union Paoifio gets ont of the hands of receivers it will be controlled and operated by the Chicago & North western company as one of the Vander bilt roads. A deal is said to have been made be tween George Gould and the Vanderbilts, whereby the former is to be given oontrol of tbe Kansas raoifio, whioh is to be op erated by the Missouri Paoifio, while the latter will take the main line of the Union I'aciflo from Omaha west and make it a part of the Chioago A Northwestern sys tem. The most startling rumor which has lately gained currency iB that the Vander bilts look still further than acquiring the Union Pacifio and the Oregon Short Line. Their great aim and object is said to be the oontrol of a line through to Ban Franoisoo and to gam this end it is Baid that they are now negotiating with C. P. Huutington with a view to getting oon trol of tbe Central Pacific branch of the Southern Pacifio. New York. A meeting of the organiza tion committee of the Union-Pacific oom pany will be held in this city to-day. A member of a firm included in the under writing syndicate says that he does not believe the reorganization plan will be ready for pnblioation to-day. Gen. Louis Fitzgerald, chairman of the reorganiza tion committee, confirms this statement. The Stanford Salt. San Francisco, Oct. 14. Mrs. Leland Stanford has won another viotory from the United States government, this time in the U. S. court of appeals. The de cision handed down Saturday was signed by United States Circuit Judge Gilbert and by United States Distriot Judges Morrow and Hawley. It is given on the appeal taken from the previous order of Judge Ross sustaining the demurrer of Mrs. Stanford to the suit brought against her to recover $15,837,000 alleged to be tine the government from her husband's estate on aooount of Central Paoifio bonds. As the decision is an affirmation of the correctness of the position already taken by Judge Ross there is no relief to be obtained in the premises through a suit in equity. It is held that if the lia bility exists it is purely a "creature of statute," the question before the oourt being entirely one of interpretation of the law. It is understood that the case will be appealed at onoe to the supreme court. CAUSED A SENSATION. State Bank of Fort Scott Cloned on Account of Defalcation of the Cashier. Eansas City, Oct. 14. A special to the Star from Fort Soott, Eas., says: A sensation was caused this morning when Vice President J. J. Stewart, of the State bank, posted the following notioe: "This bank le closed subject to tbe or der of the state bank commissioner. De positors will be paid in full. The failure to open is caused by a defalcation of the cashier." Cashier J. R. Colan had the utmost con fidence of all. He has been cashier since the bank was organized in 1883. Last Wednesday he left saying that he was go ing to his old home in Jersey ville, III. Has Nothing to Hay. New York, Oct. 14. Secretary Carlisle is in town acompanied by Assistant Sec retary Hamlin. Mr. Carlisle denied him self to the newspaper people, saying be naa notning to impart iu ine puouo. Wie Pope's Sympathy. New York, Oot. 14. A special telegram from Rome sayB: The secretary of the Anglo-Armenian sooiety has been received by Cardinal Rampolia, who has assured him of the deep sympathy of the pope with the Armenians. The pope has done all that was possible for some time past with the European governments to bring about united aotion. His holiness was much touched by the oiroumstanoe that the Armenians had taken refnge in the churches after the Constantinople riots. An Italian-Armenian association is about to be formed, its leader; being the great author and deputy, Signor Ronghi. It's just as easy to try One Minute Consh Cure as anything; else. It is easier to cure a severe cough or oold with it. Let your next purohase for a cold be One Minute Cough Cure. Better medioine; better results; better- try it. Newton's drug store. THE WILDEST SPECULATION John A. McUall on the Scenes that Characterise Mining Speculation In the laondoa Market. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Itotdn ABSOLUTELY PURE TRACTION ROAD DISASTER. Six Persons Killed or Fatally Hurt Many More Madly Injured. Pittsburg, Pa, Oot. 14. Three per sons were killed and fonrteen badly in jured in the accident laBt night on tbe West End Traction road. The jMt.'gnt beyond control going down hill, juuiped the track and turned completely over. Geo. Rothman, Jacob Heizel and Mrs. Elizabeth Bishop - were killed. Michael Foley and wife and Emma Laughlin sus tained fatal injuries. O. J. Baldwin, of Youngsville, Pa., a viotim'of last night's West End trolley car aooident. died this morning. This makes four deaths so far. Several others are in a critical condition. The ao cident was caused by the breaking of the brake chain and the fact that the trolley left wire. Millinery Store Cloned. Omaha, Oct. 14. N. B. Falconer & Co's large dry goods and millinery store was closed on a chattle mortgage this morn irg. It is believed that the assets will cover the liabilities. , . A New Colorado Hull road. Denver, Oot. 14. The Denver & Colo rado Sonthern railroad has filed articles of incorporation with the seoretary of the state. The following are directors: Eben Smith, 8. W. Dorsey, Robert H. Reid, John C. Montgomery, James E. Gregg. The capital stock is $1,000,000. The plan of the incorporators is to bnild a line from Denver to the divide via Piatt oanon, and to follow the north fork. Helping; the Producers. Topeka, Eas., Oot. 14. Through the efforts of the state board of railroad com missioners the railroads running through Eansas have established an emergency rate on fruits and potatoes of 23 cents per 100 from all points in the state to common points in Colorado. The for mer rate was 63 cents. The Santa Fe first made a cut rate of 23 cents from the Missouri river to Colorado points, and upon the recommendation of the board it made the rate genera), as did the other roads. The new rate will be a great help to Eansas fruit and potato growers, who oould not have made anything out of their crops had they been compelled to pay the old rate. BUTCHERY IN CORE A. queen, Minister of State and Others Killed by JapaneMe-IlodicH Bumed-The Kins a Prisoner. Bay, why don't you try Do Witt's Little Early Risers! These little pills eure headache, indigestion and constipation. They're small but do the work. Newton's drugstore. New York, Oot. 14. Among the passen gers on the St. Louis was John A. McCall, president of the New York Insurance company, tie saia: "xne maa rasa lor shares in tbe South Afrioan mines by London investors was the most astonish ing thing in the way of speculation I ever saw. There seemed very little effort on the part of icvostors to make inquiries about what they are buying. "Everybody was buying the so-called 'Kins- of Kaffirs.' Barney Barnato.once, I believe a oircnt performor, annonnced in London the opening of a new mine in the Transvaal called 'The Coffin.' It was, I believe, about seven feet long and four feet deep. No one in London Knew any thing about the mine bnt the shares in no time commanded a fabulous premium. "Of oourse, this is merely a publio spec ulation and it is only a matter of time when the bubble will burst. Whsn the reaction sets in, it will be, in my opinion, in favor of Amerioan securities. Finances in London are already beginning to turn from Africa to America.'' New York, Oot. 14. A speoial to the Herald from Seoul, Cores, says: The palace was broken into on Tuesday morning by Corean troops and a baud of Japanese Soshi in civillian dress. The Japanese Kineu tne queen, tne minister of the household and three women. The bodies were taken outside and bnrned. It is believed that the queen dow ager was killed last night. The guards from the United States war ship York town and Russian cruiser, at Chemulpo, have been orderd up. It is thought that this butchery will hasten aotion on the part of Russia. The king is a prisoner and his father has been proclaimed dictator. Mrs. Bush has fitted up the Lehman Spiegelberg house with comfortable sit ting; and dining rooms and resumed keeping boarders. She will give single meals or take boarders by the day, week or month. For terms apply to Mrs. M. Bush, Santa Fe, N. M. Urave Kobber Arrested. Des Moines, Oot. 14. Dr. W. C. Over man, who fled two years ago from an indictment for grave robbery and has since been the London and Rio de Janiero, was arrested last night at Madison, Wis. Sheriff McGarracht left today to bring him baok for trial. His aooompices have been convicted and are serving sentences. , SHOCKING ACCIDENT. Sixteen Tons of Molten Hrtht Over turned on Workmen Below Several Lives Lost. Pittsburg, Oct. 14. The converters at the Frankstown mill, of Jones fc Laugh lin, overturned this morning, and sixteen tons of molten metal poured into tho pit below where a sooro of men wore work ing. Squire Watson was terribly burned about the head and body and will die. John B. Boms, William Edwards, Chas. Freeborn, William C. Faulkner, Thomas W. Faulkner, Frank Kerling, Sam Low were injured. Watson will die and the chances are against Burr, Edwards and Freeborn. TIIK MAKKETS. New York, Oct. 14. Money on call nominally 2 per cont; prime mercantile paper, 1 . Silver, 68; lead, $3.15. Chicago. Cattle, receipts 25,000, in cluding 2,000 Texans and 9,000 westerns; moBt grades generally lOo lower; beeves, $3.30 $5 45; cows and heifers, $1.40 $3.60; stockers and feeders, $2.25 $3.85; Texans, $2.80 $3.50; westerns, $3.00 $4.30. Sheep receipts, 3,000; weak to 15o lower. ' Kansas City. Cattle receipts, 15,000; shipments, 3,000; market slow to lOo lower; Texas steers, $2.00 $3.00; Texas cows, $1.75 $2.60; beef steers, $3.50 $5.40; native cows, $1.25 $3.10; Btock ers and feeders, $2.20 $3.65; bulls, $1.50 $2.65. Sheep receipts, 2,400; ship ments, 2,200; market, Bteady; lambs, $3.30 $4 35; muttons, $2.25 $3.05. . Chicago. Wheat, October, De cember, 60Jj. Corn, October, 29; Novem ber, 29?,,'. Oats, October, 17 17; December, 17 18. Ientlis. . Chicago, Oct. 11. Mrs. Clara Doty Bates died here to-day. Seattlo, Wash. Ex-Gov. Elisha P. Fer ry died early this motniog. I Prize HoocTs Barsaparilla more than any remedy I havo ever taken. I have never been robust and was subject to severe headaches, and had no appetite. Since taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills I am a well woman, have a good appetito and sleep well. I cordially recommend Hood's Bar Baparilla. Mrs, S. M. Gobbam, Fillmore House, Fillmore, California. - Hnnrl'a Dili cure u "TCr bilious. IIUUU 9 r Ilia nau. hadiU!h. 15a. Academy ofc OUR LADY OF XIGHT, CoaovoTso BY THE SISTERS OF LORETTO, SANTA FE, MEXICO. , TKBH9 Board Mid tuition, per month. S80.00 ! Tuition of dny scholars, s8 to SS per month, according to grade. Music, Instrumental a tut vocal, paintliiff In oil and wntnr colors, on chlntt, etc., form txtra, charge. For prospectus or further information, apply to Mother Francisci Lam, Superior.