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University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 1-23-1894 Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 01-23-1894 New Mexican Printing Company Follow this and additional works at: hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news is Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation New Mexican Printing Company. "Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 01-23-1894." (1894). hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ sfnm_news/4608

Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 01-23-1894the League those who were going to kill Frank Chavez, and he who would not do it would suffer the consequences. Q. On the 16th of January, when

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  • University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

    Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

    1-23-1894

    Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 01-23-1894New Mexican Printing Company

    Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news

    This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been acceptedfor inclusion in Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please [email protected].

    Recommended CitationNew Mexican Printing Company. "Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 01-23-1894." (1894). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news/4608

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  • ANTA- FE DAILY NEW MEXICANNO. 284SANTA FE, N. M., TUESDAY. JANUARY 23. 1894.VOL.30.

    Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair.INCONSISTENCY.

    DAMNABLE!Q. What else did they tell yon? A.

    They told me not to fret by any means,but to remember that Francisco Gonza-les y Borrego bad killed Silvestre Galle-gos; and he, Francisoo, says "look whatthey have done for' me." They said they

    Prize Fights Forbidden, Bat BullFights Are All Bight la

    .Mexico.

    A Former - Member ofi

    1

    The note written by Juan Gallegosreads:

    "Jan. 16th. We have pledged eaohother four of us to kill you, FranciscoChavez, Franoisoo y Borrego, PatricioValencia, Hipolito Vigil and another one."No signature.

    Q. Who do you mean by Francisoo yBorrego? A. I mean Francisco Gon-zales y Borrego.

    Q. Do you mean the defendant?. A.Yes.

    Q. Whom do yon mean by Patricio?A. The other one. - .

    Q. Do yon see him sitting there? A.Yes.

    Q. Whom do you mean by"and anotherone"? . A. I mean myself.

    OBOSS . EXAMINATION BY MB. OATBON:

    Q. When did yoB oome to Santa Fe onthis occasion? A.--I got here yesterday.

    Q. How did you happen to come? A.I was called by the "sheriff.

    Q. What sheriff? "A. That man ( point

    Mr. Chllds' Condition.Philadelphia, Jan. 23. Mr. Childs' con-

    dition this morning shows a slight im-

    provement. His nurse says that while heis a pretty sick man there is no cause foralarm.

    Hope for r.d. Xolan.Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 23. Gov.

    Stone yesterday formally restored to all

    rights of citizenship Edward T. Nolan,the defaulting state treasurer of Missouri,who on the 21st inst. completed a twoyears' sentence in state prison.

    Ualng to the Fight.New York, Jan. 23. Pony Moore and

    Jack DempBey have left for the Jackson-ville fight. Their train was made up often cars. A party of Philadelphiansjoined the train at the Quaker city. Fiftysports started by another route.

    WASHINGTON BUDGET.

    The only B"re Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.Used in. Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard

    City of Mexico, Jan. 28. PresidentDiaz would not permit the Cor bet

    fight to take place in Mexico.He yesterday made this statement to a

    representative of the organization whichwas recently formed to pull off prizefights in this country. President Diazstated that if the sport is too brutal tobe given in the United States it can notbe given in Mexico. ...,''

    THB BUljL FIOKTH.

    The government federal district ofMexico has completed a deal by whiohbull fighting is to be renewed in this city.The concessionaire is the oity council.The city oonncil will contract with indi-viduals for a percentage of the profits.Probably Col. Bob, Pate, the racing con-cessionaire, will have charge of them.

    "' 'Chilly Iowa. : v-- " ;;

    Dee Moines, Jan. 2:!. One of the worstblizzards in Iowa for years is in progress.

    the ''Alliance League"Details an Awful

    Conspiracy.Ex-Sheri- ff Chavez Assassin-

    ated Because of His Pol-itical 'Influence.

    r.V- V" ' 'A Letter ofrtWarniog'-Jua- n

    GallegoUreed to Do--

    n"--k '.

    Uorrego ; Boastd of Murder andHis Influential

    MOUNTAIN LUMBERMEN. CATTLE SHIPMENTS.

    ing to Mr. Cunningham). Annual Convention of Boeky Moun-tain Mill Owners Opensat Oenver.Q. Were yon promised anything for

    Business of the Cattle Sanitary Com- -mission as Beported to the

    Governor.your time ifyou oajhherefj A. No; The Populists' Income Tax Proposi---

    tkm-I.lve- ly Fight in ProspectThat Bond Injunction

    Case.

    oming.cQ. Do you expect to get any pay for

    wanted me and l would nave a good sup-port in Mr. Catron; that he is a moneyedman aud a good lawyer. We then sepa-rated, and for that day everything wasover. On the 16th of January we metagain at a window of Hohnepple's bakery,and there Hipolito told me that every-thing was fixed; that they wonld pay me$700 after I killed him, and that he (Vigil)would give me a pistol to kill him with.Other individuals coming np, we couldnot talk any more, but they said sooneror later we would see each other again.

    Q. Who was there at the window withyou? Gonzales and Hipo-lito Vigil. x

    Q. Where' did "you see them again?A. At the old Palace corner,1 oppositeMr. Catron's office, and there they toldme that, they were ready, and that Ishould not- - fret ,rbj"any means; that incase they shonlu oaVdh me; Or know thatI was the one who1 did it Mr. Catronwould support me. About that time Mr.Catron turned the corner going to hisoffioe yoet in front of ns on' the otherside. Franoisoo spoke to Vigil and says:"There goes Mr. Catron." He (Francisoo)then went to - Mrt Catron's office. Wewent on talking on that street, Palaceavenue, about the chances to kill FrankChavez. One of them was to take theupper part of the street towardthe court house I was to be in the mid-dle of the street and the other below me;and that there Would be a remark toknow that he (Chavez) was passing andfor that purpose they would have a meet-ing; that there would be appointed bythe League those who were going to killFrank Chavez, and he who would not doit would suffer the consequences.

    Q. On the 16th of January, when youhad a meeting in front of Schnepple's,did you tell anyone about it on that date?A. Yes. .

    Q. Who? A. Juan Shoemaker, Eus- -

    coming' here ? A. No.Q. When did you go away from here

    the' last time before yon came back thistime? A. In 1891."

    The street oars are blockaded.' All trainisare behind timer Snow has been fallingall day with no prospect ofalet up. Thethermometer is at zero.Q.

    What date? A. t don't remember.Q. How long Wat it after you wroteAnother Day of Sensations in

    the District Conrt.that note that you went away? A. Iwrote that letter on the 16th day of

    England's Overtures.London, Jan. 23. A dispatch to the

    Denver, Colo., Jan. 23. The annualconvention of the Colorado, New Mexicoand Wyoming Lumber association met inthe Exchange rooms at noon Themain topics of discussion will be "rail-road rates through Colorado, New Mexicoand Wyoming." "The beat place to buylumber" and "the equality of grades."Considerable attention will also be givento the management of the Denver whole-sale business and the protection of theretail trado. Officers and directors forthe coming year will be elocted.

    All men's Buits, woolen underwear, mustbe closed out You can get a suit at mostany price at Gusdorf & Dolan's.

    ON THE FENCE.

    Q. How long after that was it that you News from Cape Town Bays: Com r. Lochsent a messenger to King Lobengula, aswent away? A. I left about the latter

    The Prosecution "Closes A GeneralDenial Entered by the .

    ; Defense.part of May, or the early part of June,more or less.

    suring him, in the queen's name, that hislife and irterests would be safely guardedif he surrenders, and also promises thatQ. Where was it you went? A. To

    The following details from the reportof the cattle sanitary board to the gover-nor show ' the - total amount of cattlebusiness that has been passed on by thatbody during the year 1893:Shipped out of the territory ... 127JS12u " " "Driven . G'j,2Brought into " " 021Passed through " (fin Texa3) K,4aSlaughtered in " " by butvhs) 12,977

    Total , SI3MNumber of New Mexico cuttle inspect-

    ed at Kunsas City 76.UONumber of "strays" eluimetl for own-

    ers 1!WAmount of money collected and remit-

    ted to owners ..$2,771,117Number of "strays" clulmed for own-ers at Chicago 24Amount collected and remitted to

    owners $ 523.IM

    Amount received by territorial treas-urer credited to the cattio indem-nity fund, from November 27, ly7to December SI. 1WM 2:l,505.17

    Total amount received from suuitaryboiird to December :. 1H)2 7.i:fl.r,

    Appropriations mude by legislature.. 6,r,0O.i)oTotal up to date $.17,22fi.r,:!

    Amouitd disbursed for sume period. Uti, 129X2

    Balance on hand $ 7ftN.fcil

    Antonito. he will not be sent out of Africa.WILL TRY AND PROVE AN ALIBI.Q. Didn't you say that you went to

    Albaqnerque first? A. That was in Feb 'S WIRINGS.ruary.

    Q. What time in February? A. Aboutthe 21th of February, more or less. Press Dispatches of Sllnor Moment

    Condensed for Kn-t- y Perusal.Q. You remained in Santa Fe from the16th of January to the 21th of February?

    Both Hides Claim lo Have a WinningChance in the Corbett-Mitche- ll

    Congest.A slight snow is falling all over Kansastaquio Padilla and Juan Sisneros.

    Q. Did you tell anyone else on thatdate? A. I don't remember.

    The hearing of Francisco Gonzales yBorrego, Antonio Gonzales y Borrego,Chino Alarid and Patricio Valencia,charged with the assassination of Fran-cisco Chavez, on the night of May 29,1892, has now been in progressin thedistrict conrt for more than a week. Ab-sorbing public interest continues to beshown in the proceedings. Yesterdaythe large court room was packed wi'.lispectators, and a score or more of ladieshave been in attendance daily since thehearing commenced.

    THE TESTIMONY YKBTEBDAYwas of bo startling and damnable acharacter, and given by a witness whowas evidently so earnest in detailing the

    At Denver snow has been falling allday. The weather is very cold.

    At Omaha a blizzard has been blowingQ. Did you make nny writing on that

    all day. There is a slight snow. Thedate, previous to that date or after thatwith vespect to this? A. Yes, on the 16thof January.

    Q. Who did you make this writiog for?A. I addressed it to Frank Chavez.

    Q. To whom did you give it? A. ToJuan Sisneros.

    Q. Who is Juan Sisneros? A. He isa man who was my witness when I was

    Santa Fb Meat Harfcetinside history of the conspiracy, that tlie j

    tinge's populist proposition.Washington, D. C. Jan. 23. Kepresen.

    fative Pence, Populist, of Colorado, on be-half of Populists element in Congress, willoffer an amendment to the income tax billwhen it comes up for consideration in thehouse. The amendment he proposes doesnot change the phraseology of the bill asreported, but instead of a general 2 percent tax on incomes it provides for agjradnnted tax as follows: $2,500 to $10,-08-

    1 per cent; $10,000 to $30,000, 2 perofcnt; $30,000 to $60,000, 3 per cent; $60,-00- 0

    to $100,000, 1 per cent; over $100,000,5 per oeut. Pence says: "The third partyplatform called for a graduated incometax. From a political stand point there-fore we would have been justified in of-fering our graduated plan first bnt weprefer to carry some of the income taxeven if we don't get out our own plan of agraduated soale. For that reason wo willwait fot the Democratic income taxamendment and will then offer our sub-stitute. If they drop it well and good; ifnot we will help them carry their plan."

    fabmkb allen's position,Senator Allen, Populist, of Nebraska,

    says that his duty as a senator will notpermit his acting as chief counsel for theKnights of Labor in their effort to en-join the issuance of government bonds,but that he has advised the selection ofJudge Cole, of Iowa, as the principal at-torney and will assist him. He adviiesagainst an effort to enjoin the issuanceof bonds and suggests that an injunctionbe asked for against their payment whenissued.

    lively times ahead.A spirited contest ovor the income tax

    proposition is likely to take placo thisweek as a result of the formal presenta-tion of the complete internal revenuebill. While this measure was held in com-mittee its friends on the floor of the honsewore powerless to push it as an amend-ment to the tariff, but now that it isabout, to emerge from the committeesteps at once will be taken to have itconsidered as an amendment to the Wil-son bill. The report has been circulatedthat Speaker Crisp would rule out theincome tax proposition as not a germaneamendment to the Wilson bill. This re-port is unfounded. However, Crisp isnot in the chair during the tariff debate,Bichardson, of Tennessee, serving aschairman of the committee of the whole.

    Its Slow Length.Denver, Jan. 28. The upper house of

    the legislature met this morniug, andafter indefinitely postponing the bill pro-viding for the pay of the members of thelegislature adjourned until 2 p. m. onFriday. Neither house can take a

    for a longer time than three days,

    Till) MARKET.

    married.Q. Look at this paper and see if yon

    recognize it (handing him paper). A. Irecognize it.

    Q. Ig that the paper you made and

    thermometer is 16 below zero.Twelve hundred pottery employes are

    on a strike y at Wheeling, W. Va.,the result of a proposed cut in wages.

    Admiral DeGrama, of Hello's insur-gent lleet, proposes that the United Statesact as arbitrator in settling Brazil'stroubles.

    At Centre Point, Ark., during a fightfour moonshiners over a debt the twoMize boys were killed and one injured.They will die.

    Sheriff Wilson and posse returned toAurora, Mo., y from their two days'hunt for the Marble Hill rapists. Theyfailed to catoh them.

    A Belgrade dispatch says the proposedcoalition cabinet has been abandonedand the king has oharged M. Arkumoriesto form a liberal ministry.

    In New York Judgo WallaceaDDointod Thomas C. Piatt, of Nw York.

    gave to Juan Sisneros? A. I think it is.

    'Fbisoo Stbeet, Opposite Sinn Bi.ocit.

    BEST OS1BEEF MUTTON,

    PORK AND VEAL.

    PRICES AWAY DOWN.Venison and Game in Season.Service clean, prompt, first-clas- s.

    f "OLE JOE," Mgr.and Marsa'iu J, lKerry, o Provi&it'ioe, as- -joint receivers of the New England roadCONGRESSIONAL.

    Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 23. Work wassuddenly resumed this morning upon theeast Jncksonvi'le arena by the DuvalAthletic club's orders, and a force suff-icient to complete it is on the ground.Western Union wires will be on theground before night. This action afterwork had been supposedly permanentlystopped is causing any amount of talkand seems to indicate that the club hasthe highest trumps still in its hand andis only awaiting the last trick to play it.

    Nearly half the militia men in the stateof Florida will arrive in the cityand the bright uniforms and shiningguns of the oitizen soldiers interest thepopulation a, large and delight the coloredcontingent in particular.

    The argument upon the bill prayingfor an injunction to restrain the fight wascalled in the circuit court y and bothsides are being presented. The judge isunderstood to be determined to grant theinjunction prayed for if the argumentpresented convinces him that the contestis such as is indicated in the articles ofagreement,

    Later Judge Call has granted a con-- ,tiouance of the injunction proceedingsbrought by the Duval Athletio Clubagainst Sheriff Broward untilmorning. Judge Call also granted a tem-porary injunction restraining the sherifffrom interfering until the oase in court issettled.' Watphes, clocks and jewelry we boughtnt- half price. 'Can give you bargains.Blain Bros.

    IThe Young Man Kxplalns.The New Mkxioan is nothing if it isn't

    fair, hence it publishes the following:To the Editor of the New Moxican,

    Prescott, A. T., Jan. 20. Whon I leftSanta Fe, the afternoon of the killing ofVigil, thore were crowds of people aroundthe spot where the killing took place andthey were very much excited. I sawmembers of the militia hurrying fromdifferent directions in their uniforms andI was informed that the governor hadcalled them out. On my way down to A-lbuquerque I heard a man, who claimedto have been and of the affair,describe the matter and from his accountI drew the inference that Vigil was shotdown without warning. In speaking tothe representatives of the Albuquerquepapers I informed them that I knewnothing of the facts of the oase of myown knowledge, but 1 told them justwhat I have written above.

    I trust this will explain matters.J. E. Mobbison.

    Q. What were you doing during thattime? A. Working.

    Q. At what? A. Digging a well forGallegos.

    Q. When yon went to Albuquerque,how long did you stay there? A. Abouttwo months, more or less.

    Q. What were you doing down there?A. Working on a farm for a man namedStevens; he is quite an old man, about 75years old.

    Q. Did you tell any one anything aboutthis crime that you wrote this note aboutwhile you were in Albuquerque? A. Idon't remember.

    Q. Alter you left Albuquerque wheredid you go to? A. We took a trip downto Valencia.

    Q. Where did yon go to? A. Downbe'ow Isleta.

    Q. Who went with you? A. Someother Mexican men.

    Q. Give their names? A. I don'tknow. There was a boy, Pomposa, wholives here. They took us down to work,but we did not like the work and cameback.

    Q. What kind of work was it? A.On a gravel train.

    Q. How long did you stay there?A. We got thei'a nt ' night and left thenext day. . .

    Q. Where did . you go then? A. ToSanta Fe.

    Q. How long did you remain? . A. Avery short time.

    Q. Where did yon go then ? A. ToAntonito.

    Q. When was it that yon said that youhad a conversation with Hipolito Vigil?A. I don't know whether it was the lastof "90 or first of '91.

    Q. The day the legislature commenced?A. Yes.

    Q. Where was that conversation? A.Outside the oapitol.

    Q. Who was present? A. Myself andhe alone.

    Q. How long was that conversationbeing held? A. About ten or fifteenminutes little more or less.

    Q. Where did you go from there then?A. I went home. I believe he went homealso.

    Q. Then when did you say it was thatyou saw him again? A. About two orthree days after.

    Q. At what place? A. Nearhardware store. He was there-

    about.Q. Who was with him then ? A. He

    was alone.Q. Did you have any conversation

    with him? A. Yes.Q. Where was Francisco Borrego when

    you first met him? A. We met at theporch that was further on, which I be-lieve is your house. We were near theold Hotel.

    Q. Has there been no new housesbuilt there? A. I believe it was yourhouse (Mr. Catron that was being builtat that time. .

    SOL. SPIEGELBERG,

    CLOTHING & GENT

    FURNSHIINGS.

    Niw Mexican herewith prints it in foil,omitting only the unimportant repeti-tion of interrogatories that are alwaysdnplioated in such rigid examinations asthese witnesses were subject to.

    Juan Gallegos being called to the stand,and duly sworn testified as follows whenquestioned by District Attorney Crist:

    Q. What is your name f A. Juan Ga-llegos.

    Q. Where do you reside f A. I residenow at Antonito, Colo.

    Q. Where did you reside in the monthof December, '90, and January, '91 f A.In Santa Fe, N. M., in '90 and '91.

    Q. How old are you f A. About 31yean.

    Q. Do you know Franoisco Gonzalesy Borrego, Antonio Gonzales y Borrego

    ; and Patricio Valencia f A. Very well.Q. Did you know the late Hipolito

    Vigil in his life time? y well.Q. Do you recognize the persons

    named here in this room ? A. I see twothere and I see Patricio here.

    Q. Did you know the late FranciscoChavez in his life' time? A. Very well.

    Q. Did you have any conversation withFranoisco Gonzales y Borrego, HipolitoVigil, Antonio Gonzales, y Borrego andChino Alarid with referenoe to FrankChavez? A. I did have.

    Q. Now tell the first conversation youhad with these persons, all or either oneof them, with referenoe to Frank Chavez?A. I first had it with Hipolito Vigil atthe capitol.

    Q. What month was that? A. Thelatter part of '90, er the early part of '91,on the day the legislature opened at thecapitol.

    Q. Tell all about that conversation?A. We were there about some settle-ments; he and I left there, and on theoutside were talking. He told me thatthey wanted to kill Frank Chavez; thatfrom there on he would talk to me aboutit, but he would not tell me anythingfurther about it there (where they werestanding.)

    Q. What were yon doing at the capitolat that time? A. 1 was supporting MrCatron.

    Q. How? A. There was a meetingoa Sunday of the Allianoe League; wewere to meet at the capitol the next dayfor the purpose of supporting Mr. Cat-ron. ,

    Q. Supporting him in what?(Objeoted to by Mr. Catron on the

    ground of irrelevanoy.)Q. Tell Just what conversation took

    olaoe between you and Hipolito Vigil

    tb, oapb aLovra.wmm uii w aori moiwrcnt MAM OBBSB A

    y. is that your Handwriting; a. lbelieve it is.

    Q. For what purpose did you give itto Sisneros? A. To take notice to Fran-cisoo Chavez, beoause they wanted to killhim, and I did not want to do it.

    Q. Who did you make the paper outfor, and deliver it to? A. To Juan Sis-neros to be delivered to Frank Chavez.

    Q. Did Hipolito Vigil, Francisco Gon-zales y Borrego, Antonio Gonzales yBorrego, or any wf them .in any of thetalks yon had with them about the killingof Frank Chavez, state any reason whythey .wanted .to kill him? A. Yes, forpolitics.

    Q. What did they say f A. They saidthat in killing Frank Chavez there wouldbe no longer a Democratic party and thatthey would rule. -

    Q. Did you ever see Frank Chavez,Hipolito Vigil, Francisco Gonzales yBorrego and Antonio Borrego togetherand talking at any time after this, or anytwo of them talking together ? A. No.

    Q. Did you hear any conversation be-tween Frank Chavez and these parties,or any one or more of them after youwrote that paper, while you were here inSanta Fe? A. No.

    Q. Did you know whether Frank Cha-vez knew anything of the conspiracy tokill him? (Mr. Catron objects to theword 'conspiracy' being used.)

    Q. Well, then, did he know anythingabout this intention to kill him ? A. Ibelieve he did.

    Q. When did you leave Santa Fe afteryou wrote that paper? A. I rememberthat it was in February.

    Q. Why did you leave? A. Because Ididn't want to kill Frank Chavez. .

    Q. Where did you go to? A. Albu-querque.

    Q. How long did you stop thore? A.About two mouths.

    Q. Where then? A. Antonito.'Q. Have you lived at Antonito since

    then? A. Until the 13th day of April.Q. Did you have any other cause for

    leaving Santa Fc? A. Yet.Q. What was that? A. That Fran-

    cisoo Chavez "gave me nway."Q. What do you mean by "giving you

    away?" A. The letter that I had writ-ten to him.

    Q. You left because he told about theletter you had written him? A. Yessir, he "published it that is he told it.

    raavBO in ajoaitti

    New York, Jan. y 60 .Load $3.10.

    Omaha. Cattle receipts 2,500; steadynatives, $,25 & $1.80; westerns, $2.75$1; Texas, $2.25 $3.25; oows, $1.60 (tt.$3.25; feeders, $2.25 $3.60.

    Sheep receipts 1,000; steady, $3.25$3.50; lambs, $2.50 & $1.26.

    S SENATE.

    Washington, Jan. 23. In the senatethis morning Senator Tnrpie, Democrat,of Indiana, from the committee on for-eign relations, reported favorably thefollowing resolntion: '

    Resolved, That from the facts andpapers laid before the senate it is unwiseand inexpedient under existing condi-tions to consider at this time any projectfor the annexation of Hawaiian isles tothe United States.

    Senator Turpio made an appeal for theimmediate consideration of this resolu-tion, but Senator Teller objected and itwent over.

    's bouse.At the opening of the session of the

    house this morning, on motion of Air.West, the president's veto of the New York& New Jersey bridge bill was referred tothe committee on interstate and foreigncommerce.

    A few minutes later the house went intocommittee of the whole to resume con-sideration of the tariff bill. Mr. Oates, ofAlabamy, called attention to the peculiarcomplication that bad arises owing to thefailure of the committee to complete itsconsideration of the sugar schedule. Somedisonssion followed as to parlimeutarystatutes and it was finally decided to goahead with the vote on the sugar scheduloand arter that was disposed of to take upthe coal and iron features of the bill.

    The pending question was the Robin-son amendment imposing a duty on rawsugar and imposing a duty on refinedsugar as amended by Mr. Warner, plac-ing both raw and ' refined sugar on the

    Chicago. Cattle receipts, 8,600; steady,no extra steers here; nominal, $5.50 ($5.65; good, $3.25 $6.10; others, $1.75

    $5.10; common, $3.60 (a $1.25.Sheep and lambs receipt, 15,000; steady,

    top sheep, $3.25 (a $3.76; top lambs,$1.25 $1.80.

    Chicago. Wheat firm, cash 89; May73)4' 73. Corn firm, cssh 31; May,33 (f 381 B'. Pork easy, Jan. $13.20; May,$13.27V2'. Lard easier, Jan. $7.80; May,$7.05.

    Kansas City. Cattle receipts, 6,900;shipments, .1,100; cows weak; steerssteady; Texas steers, $2.26 $3.55; ship-ping steers $5 $5.85; Texas and nativecows, $1.30 $3.35; butcher's stook, $3

    $1.10; stockers and feeders, $2.15$3.10.

    Sheep receipts, 2,000; shipments none;market slow and steady.

    Job Printing.For Stock Brokers, Mines, flanks, In

    surance, Companies, Real Estate, Busi-

    ness Men, etc. Particular attention

    given to Descriptive Pamphlets ot Min-

    ing froperties. We make a specialty of,

    SHORT NOTICE,

    LOW PRICES,'

    FINE WORK,PROMPT EXECUTION.

    Stock CertificatesBill Heads of every description and

    Best Time and Hcrvicc to Chlrajroand St. Louis

    Is afforded by the Burlington's vestibule?flyer, leaving Denver daily at 9 p. m.,reaching Chicago at 8:30 a. m., and St.Louis at 7:20 a. m., the seoond morning,making close connections with all fasttrains for the east and south. All mealsen route served in the famous Burlingtondining enrs.

    For full information apply to localticket agents or address G. W. Vallery,General Agent, 103!) 17th street, Denver.

    C Did you meet in front of my houseor the old Fonda? A. In front wf theold Hotel. r.

    Q. Is that where you met FranoisooGonzales? A. Francisco met me we

    there at the oapitol abont Frank Chavez?A. He told me that they wanted to killFrank Chavez, and that afterward he free list. The amendment was carried by-met each other. .

    'Q. Why wonld that cause you to leave

    a vote of 161 to 38.Santa Fe? A. Because these men of the Q. Who waa with j you?A. I was

    i Q. You had just' met Hipolito? A.League knew that I had (riven them away,and I was afraid of them.

    Q. What were you afraid they1 wouldin', 3--

    Mexico's Marauders.Denver, Colo., Jan. 23. Lieut.: Brown,

    who has been ordered by the war , depart-ment to prevent nnv invasion of this

    Q. Didn't you say that yon met Hipo J. WELTMERlito in fronrof MeKenziee store? A.- -YOn did not, Ml? thafci 3fon. asked me BOCK, STATIONERY ANO

    (5 .' 1 f--tand I said yes, Francisoo was there. country by the Mexican revolutionists,y wired Gen. MoCook that he ex-

    pected the marauders to cross the borderQ. Then you met Francisco and walk

    You can buy wall paper at your ownprice (it Gurdorf Si Dylan's.

    - ,t. Xotlee to the Public.We the undersigned sell the only genu-

    ine W. J, Lemp's St. Louis lager beer inkegs or bottles. See that our name is onthe labels. All other beer sold under aSt. Louis label without a name are imita-tions. Kbiok Bbos,, Sole Dealers.

    would talk to me.Q. Did he tell you why? A. Two or

    three days later, as I was coming on thisside of Palace avenue, I met FrancisooGonzales y Borrego, and he asked ifHipolito Vigil had .seen me. I said 'no.'He said 'Hipolito wants yon', and wewent down where we found Hipolito op-posite MoKenzie's hardware store, andfrom there we went to the pagoda in themiddle of the plaza. There we kept ohtalking, and Hipolito told me that theywanted to kill Frank Chavez, and that hewanted me beoause he knew I had to sup-port him; that he wanted me to do it be-cause he had good confidence in me, andhe wanted Antonio for the other one.

    Q. Antonio who? A. Antonio Gon-zales y Borrego.

    small Jobs promptly execute witn care t i.ti ' , .and dispatch. Estimates given. Work .'

    Ruled to order. , We use the j

    i iNewsed down? A. Yes. pi 4: 'O. Had voft seen HtaeUfb before you epot!

    do? A. Afraid they might either kill orpunish me.. t

    you Stayed awli" YrbmSanta Fe sinoe that time? A. Because!have been afraid of them on , account oftheir threats. Hot'--r

    Q. Who were you afraid of?;.; A. Ofthe League.:: .Wi :j'54;Q. Of any particular ones ' of theLeague?' A. Those who are present (inthe eourt room.)

    Q. Name some of them? A. Fran-cisoo Gonzales y Borrego, Antonio Gon-zales y Borrego, Hipolito Vigil andPatricio Valencia. ':jT'

    svmet Francisco Bowgo ;AirI don't re-member. V-- ; i" r ,

    O. What did yon do then did you COMPLETE STOCK OF FINEST STANDAED PAPER

    near (jorsena springs u at au ana ,naasent a detachment to that points. The depertinent officers do not believe there isany danger of an invasion.

    Oar carpets will go at cost to makeroom for our spring stook, orders forwhich have already been placed. Gusdorf& Dolao.

    have any conversation there at Mo&en SCHOOL BOOKS,zie'a? A. We came tethe plaza to the - The "Young America" school shoe isthe shoe which gives most satisfaction,Gusdorf t Dolnn httve tiem,

    ' 'pagoda.

    (Continued on 4th page.)

    ADOPTED BYTHS BOARD OF BOUCATIOA, JE MEXICAN.Headquarters for School Supplies

    The rvftesilla Valley its Garden Spot!

    "TBI ACRES E 10 UGHOholo Irrigated Lands (improTod and unimproved) attract! ly platted, for talt on long time with low inttreit WABANTXK DEBD3 OIYSK. Write forlllustrated folder giving full particulars.

    RIO GRANDE LAJMD COMPANY, Las Cruces, N. H.TT, x. CLXTXB. V. X- - Agent land Department,... - A,. 0,.B. B.

  • brand Canon of Colorado Hirer.On the Santa Fe route, in northernThe Daily New Mexican

    IN8URE WITH THEArizona, 1,262 miles from Kansas City, isthe town of Flagstaff. A stageline runs from JflBBBtaff to tne urand

    Y NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO. Canon of the Colorado river. More thana mile in depth, this is the sublimest ofgorges a Titan of chasms. Twenty UTUAL LIFE

    INSURANCE COMPANY

    OF NEW YORK.

    the importance of this kind of actionsome weeks ago and has printed the ex-

    cellent reports from several countieswith no little pleasure. It hopes to placemore of these encouraging figures beforethe publio at an early day. Close col-lections and prompt payments are thesurest and swiftest cure for hard times.This applies to private as well as te of-ficial business. Hoarded money does noone any good, and, however miserly and

    unpatriotic the oreditor may act in hidinghis money away in strong boxos, nodebtor has the right to retain a dollarwhen he honestly owes it to another.

    SHEYosemites might be bidden unseen Deiow,and Niagara would look soaraely largerthan a brook.

    Don't fail to visit this first wonder ofthe world. You can "read up" about it byasking G. T. Nicholson, O. P. & T. A., A.T. fc S. F. R. R. Co., Topeka, Eas., to mailyou a free copy of an illustrated bookdescribing this terra incognita. The bookis no common affair; but is entertaininglywritten, beautifully illustrated and a gemof the printer's art.

    JAMES D. PROUDFIT, Agt.,NEW MEXICO.3 ANTA FE,

    Entered as Second Class matter at theSanta Fe Post Office.

    RATES Or SUBSCBIFTIOHB.

    Daily, per week, by carrier $ 25Daily, per month, Dy carrier-- 1 00Daily, per month, by mail 1 00Daily, three months, by mail.... 2 50Daily, six months, by mail 6 00Daily, one year, by mail 10 00Weekly, per month 25Weekly, per quarter.. 75Weekly, per six months 1 00Weekly, per year 2 00

    All contracts and bills for advertising pay-able monthly.

    All communication intended lor publica-tion must be accompanied by the writer'saame and address not for publication butas evidence of good faith, and should be ad-dressed to The Editor. Letters pertaining tobusiness should be addressed

    New Mexican Printing Co.,Santa Fe, New Mexico.

    9-T- New Mexican is the oldest news-paper in New Mexico. It is sent to every

    HOW THEY LIKE IT.

    Academy of our Lady of LightPE0FESSI0NAL CARDS.Will Earn it Success.The New Mexican has gone Demo ATTORNEYS AT LAW. --OONDUOTKD BT THI--cratic, which is not much of a surprise in

    these good old Democratic days. Themake up and sparkling paragraphs willearn for it much publio patronage. Wetake pleasure in recommending it to ourreaders as a most popular daily. Clayton,

    MAX FROST,Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexico.

    Post Office ia the Territory and has a largeUnion County, Democrat.

    Vastly Improved.

    RALPH E. TWITCHELL,

    Attorney at Law. Catron blook, Santa Fe,New Mexico.

    ana growing circulation among tne interngent and progressive people of the southwest.

    SISTERS OF LORETTO.SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO.

    Board and tuition, washing and bedding, $22 per month. Useof typewriter $1.60 per month. Stenography taught free to pupils.Music, painting, private lessons in languages form extra charges.Tuition of select day pupils $2 to $5 per month; according to grade.

    The annual session begins on the first Monday of September.For prospectus, apply to

    ; MOTHER FRANC1SCA LAM V Superior,

    The wishes and predictions of manyindividual Republicans to the oontrarynotwithstanding, the New Mexican hasnot deteriorated since Col. Frost retired

    GEO. W. KNAEBEL,Offioe in Griffin blook. Collections andsearohing titles a specialty. J. G. SCHUMANTUESDAY, JANUARY 28. from editorial charge.

    For, under its present management it-- D1ALBB IN- -keeps up to its excellent standard in ap-

    pearance not only, but has vastly imEDWARD L. BARTLETT,

    Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Offioe,Catron block.

    TnK purifying process still goes on atthe territorial capital. Let justice prevail.

    proved in that, now, it comes out boldlyia denunciation of ring methods andButton gangism; and, dares applaud Boots, Shoes &HENRY L. WALDO,Atr.nrnov nt Law. Will uractioe in theomcials who discharge their duty accord'ing to law.The few territorial newspapers whofollowed the lead of the Albuquerque several courts of the territory. Prompt

    Citizen in its shameless misrepresents' The New Mexican, a great paper, is inposition and has the courage and ability

    attention given to all business intrustedto his care. Office in Citron blook. Leather Findings.to advocate law and order in the terrvtion of Santa Fe county affairs are nowsinging a far different song. Be sure WAGNER & LOWITZKI,tory. It fills a long felt want. Las Cru- -

    you're right, then go ahead. ces Independent-Democra- t.

    Does Their Hearts Wood.

    Sole Agent for the Burt & Packard Shoes.Santa Fe, New Mexico.

    T. F. CONWAY,

    Attorney and Counselor at Law, SilverCity, New Mexico. Prompt attentiongiven to all business intrusted to his care.Practioe in all the courts in the territory.

    That great Democratic journal, theSt. Louis Kepublio, is trotting our gait FarmtEre re.warnthese days. It says: "Admit the south-western territories. The mighty empire Democrats, are you reading the SantaFe New Mexican these days? If not youshould hurry up and subscribe for it. Itwill do your heart good to read the brainy

    articles that its columns now contain,of southwestern states should extend unbroken from the Missouri river to the Establish) 1866.every one of which are written in an earn

    E. A. FISSE,Attorney and counselor at law, P. O. Box"F," Santa Fe, N. M., practices in su-preme and all district courts of New Mex-ico. Special attention given to miningand Spanish and Mexican land grantlitigation.

    Mexican line." est, forcible and truthful manner, not asformerly under its old management in

    Picture Frames and Mouldings of all Kinds and Patterns. Wealso buy and sell Second Hand Goods of all Kinds. . Exchange NewGoods for Old Ones. Goods Sold on Easy Payments. We Repair allKinds of Furniture, Upholstering, Mattresses Remade, Sewing Ma-chines and Musical Instruments of all Kinds Repaired and CarpetsSewed and Laid. All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory or Money

    a frivolous, partisan and wi angling styleas was especially noticed in its editorial

    Thebe's good, hard Bense in SenatorPalmer's suggestion for a compilation of CATRON 4 SPIESS.columns. Uf course the New Mexican is

    now Democratic, and everything it saysall laws pertaining to the payment of --:BMUG . STORE:--Attorneys at law and solicitors inSanta Fe, N. M. Practice in all theeditorially is in the interests of its party,army pensions. That mass of incoherentmatter should be shaped up some how so but its arguments are seasoned with and courts of the territory. Offices in CatronBlock.full of sound reasoning; no jumped at

    conclusions. Its conclusions are the finalasto admit of officials and pensioners as

    certaining "where they are at." Congress A. L. MORRISON,results of thought, honest convictions andshould pass that resolution.

    Southwest Corner of the Plaza,Santa Fe, M. M.

    All Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.Attornev and Counselor at Law. Praca desire to do justice to all. Every Dem-ocrat in the territory should subscribe

    for it, as aside from its political features,tices in all the courts of the territory,ftnnninl nttnnMnn civen to land office

    it is doing magmheent work for the de business. Office in Catron Block, Santa WlMiUAM duui aaThe Colorado delegation in congress

    seems to be pretty well agreed that theextensive Indian industrial school which

    Morgan made it his particular

    velopment of the whole territory, and in Fe, N. M.this you are individually interested, andthe results are bound to benefit you. Henbt B. Sobneidsb, Seoretary & Mgr.GOTTFBIED SOBOBEB, Pres.Eddy Citizen. CllElltS I PlffllS.D. W. MANLEY,DENTISTbusiness to establish at old Fort Lewisis about as useful as the fifth wheel of acoach. It ought to be abolished andmerged into one large school at Santa

    Fe.

    OFFICE HOl'Itl to IS, and to 4VI60R of MEN THE SANTA FE BREWING COBUWEBI AND BOTTUBI OW

    Santa Fe Lager Beer.If You are Going East

    It will be to your advantage to know theOffice and Warehouse Lower 'Frisco St.

    Canta Fo. ; 9 Clew MexicoWabash is the shortest line between nansas City and St. Louis. KABUIAOTUBBBS OB

    The Wabash is the shortest and mostdirect route between Kansas City andDetroit or Toledo, connecting at boththose points with the trunk lines east.

    While recognizing the fact that "kindwords butter no parsnips," still it is mostgratifying to observe the hearty goodwill displayed by the weekly press of the

    territory toward the New Mexican sinceits change of management on January 1,It is also pleasant to say in this connec-tion that our subscription list shows avery healthy increase, for which the dear

    people will get value received, along withAssurances of our most distinguishedconsideration.

    Easily, Quickly,Permanently Restored.

    WEAKNESS,NERVOUSNESS,DEBILITY,and all (ho train cf evilsfrom curly errors or laterexcesses, the reimlu ofoverwoit, sickness,worry.cto. Full strength,development and tonegiven to every organ andportion of the lly.Blmpto, natural methods.Iinmodtatelmprovementaeon. Fntlure impossible.2,0110 references. Book,explanation and proofsmailed (sealed) free.

    ERIE MEDICAL CO.

    UFFAIO. H.V.'

    , AiTIFIOIAL IOE,Palace Arena Santa Fe, New Mezloo.

    The Wabash forms the most convenientroute from western points to Chicago,and lands passengers in Chicago moreconveniently to the World's fair lines thananv ocher road.

    The Wabash runs finer equipments for THIIEJboth first and second-clas- s passengersthan any other route. Call or write.0. M. Hampson, Com'l Agent,

    122 17th St., Denver, Colo.

    Notice for Publication.Homestead No. 8332.

    Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M.,January 18, 1891. 5

    Notice is hereby given that the follow

    RHEUMATINE!A New and Powerful Remedy for Rheumatism,

    Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica and Neuralgia.

    PMCESTOOA BOXIf your druggist do not keep it, write to us and we will remit on re-

    ceipt of price. . Prepared by

    Hew Mexico Drug Store,Santa Fe, Now Mexico.

    Senatob Berby, of Arkansas, is off his

    bearings when it comes to mining mat-ters. The present system allows as manymining districts in a county as the in-habitants may petition for. The senator

    expects to simplify the system very much

    by restricting a district to every countyand allowing one recorder in each coun-

    ty. Don't do it, senator. The minersand their districts are all right, and as weout west have counties larger than manyeastern stateB your bill would work a

    hardship.

    LIFE INSURANCE COMPANYWrites the most liberal policy. Free from all re-strictions and technicalities.

    RALPH HALLORAN,

    ing named rettler has filed notioe of hisintention to make final proof in supportof his claim, and that said proof will bemade before the register or receiver atSanta Fe, N. M., on March 6, 1891, vizJobo Gregorio Vigil, for the n s wiWnvMi sec. 27, tp. 16 n, r 10 e.

    Ueneral Agent, Atbaa.nero.ae, N.He names the following witnesses toprove his continuous residence upon, andcultivation of, said land, viz: YsidroOrtiz, Pedro Vigil, George Ortiz, Justo

    SOFT COALHARD GOALLopez,of Santa r e, IN. M.

    Jamis H. Walkeb,Register

    PROGRESSING 1893.FOUNDED 1850.

    Job Printing.For Stock Brokers, Mines, Banks, In-

    surance, Companies, Real Estate, Busi-

    ness Men, etc. Particular attention

    given to Descriptive Pamphlets ot Min-

    ing Properties. We make a specialty of,

    SHORT NOTICE,

    LOW PRICES,FINE WORK,PROMPT EXECUTION.

    Stock CertificatesBill Heads of every description and

    small Jobs promptly executed with care

    and dispatch. Estimates given. Work

    Ruled to order. We use the

    LUMBERJ. WELTMERBOCK, STATIONERY AND

    FEED AND TRASNFER.All kinds of Bough and Finished Lumber; Texas Flooring at the

    lowest Market Price; Windows and Doors. Also carry on a generalTransfer Business and deal in Hay and Grain.

    THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COSewing machine makers for the civil world

    They now offer the latest and best machines for family use.Manufacturing machines especially.

    Prices within reach of all.Light running, noiseless, durable and simple.

    . Easy to learn- - Easy to buy.Liberal terms on monthly payments, and liberal reductions for

    cash.With every shuttle machine we give a complete set of fine attach-

    ments.Cabinet Work in both Black Walnut and Antique Oak.POST OFFICE BOX 94, SANTA FE, ST. M. V

    News Depot!

    LET'S HAVE JUSTICE.

    Again startling testimony was broughtout yesterday in the preliminary trial ofthe parties accused of the assassinationof Chavez. The prosecutingofficers Appear to be getting at the rootof this terrible conspiracy, and that whichmost of the law and order people of thiscommunity have all Along suspected, butscarcely dared whisper, has at last been

    brought out in open court and is a mat.ter of official record. That Chavez wasthe victim of a political mafia seems nowto be well established. That themen who performed the brutal deedwere the toots of men in thiscommunity who had organized forpolitical purposes to control affairs byfair means or foul, even to the deliberateplanning of murder, seems also, from theevidence, to be a fact. Give the

    assassins, their aiders and abet-tors no quarter. Let them have a fairtrial, and if found guilty punish them, allof them, to the full limit of the law. The

    ' Jaw, good citizens, is supreme and mustbe enforced.

    O. W. DUDEOW, : : PbopCOMPLETE STOCK OFSCHOOL BOOKS.

    ADOntD BY THE BOARD OF KDUCATTOH.

    FINEST STANDARD PAPER Headquarters for School Supplies CHAS. NEUSTADT & CO,DEALERS m IMPORTED A DOMESTICThe New Mexican.

    Albuquerque Foundry & Machine Comp'y. JEL Hall, Seoretary and Treasurer.wiiifis T.innnrs un nmV.D.LORENZO,Best Time and Service to Chlrasjoand St. Leuis

    Is afforded by the Burlington's vestibulec?flyer, leaving Denver daily at 9 p. m.,reaching Chicago at 8:80 a. m., and St.

    I MAUUVAM UUU U1C.U1 Ul BOX AMD BBAJM OUTUOI, OBB, OtUilBltEIUOAiaPDUJEYS, ABATES, BAB, BABBIT MBTAI4, OOIsVMB

    AJfDIBOMrBONTOrOBBOTlJMUraa.REPAIRS ON MININ3 AK0 MILL MACHINERY A SPECIALTY..

    Louis at 7:20 a. m., the second morning,making close connections with all fasttrains for the east and south. All meals

    Fainter,Paper Hanger & Kalsominei,

    PROMPT COLLECTIONS.

    The prompt manner in which tax pay-er- gthroughout the territory are making

    settlements this winter, and the equallyprompt manner in which most of the col.lectors are paying over their collectionsto the proper authorities, speaks well forall concerned. The New Mexican urged

    Pure Wines and Liquors for Medical and, Family pur-po-ma Specialty.

    Catron Block - Santa Fe. II. M.en route served in the famous Burlingtondiuing cars. .

    For full information apply to localtioket agents or address O. W. Vallery, All work promptly executed, Address Albuquerque. -- . NfwMn!o.through local postoffloe.General Agent, 103!) 17th street, Denver,

    PBCOper TFiyirs1 isTo)!! nrip rsr?n cnars' nvirs'MM ixirf'vnR." PERACRE. U U UL U ITUU U LyuL U 2U UULa.UV U VUL"lN' v2JCZsd ACBE.

    Eaa the finest system of Irrigating Canals on the Continent; over 80,000 acres of choice Farming and Fruit Lands; water enough to irrigate half million acres; a olimate equal la every respect and superior la Mat ietpeota,to that Of Southern California I.god Schools, Churches, Railway and Telegraph facilities; good society. , . . - - - -

    Lands for Sale at $25 an Acre, on 10 Years Time with Interest at 6 Per Cent.This price including perpetual water right Wo Drouths, no Fogs, no Cyclones, no Hail Storms, no Floods, no Bliaaards, no Thunder Storms, no Hot Winds, no Norther, no Winter Bains, no Grasshoppers, so IblulsdO Bpldemlo Siseasat no VraMo fhos)--Snakes, no Sunstrokes. ; ''V' V:'r'Vy

    onA for mpa and Illustrated pamphlet; giving full partioulam ' .PECOS IRRIGATION AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, EDDY, flEU L1EXIC0,

  • The Best Shoes forThe Daily New Mexican the Least Money. W. L. DOUGLAS"i Good Head l or B minus.'r a- - SHES!ESHOOTING STARS.

    Star of the South.Go to Velaeco for health, sea air, and

    comfort; where ships too deep for allother Texas ports sail in and out withease; where fruits ripen earlier BDd paybetter than in California, where tho soilis a natnral hot-be- Fresh vegetablesall winter. Coldest day in three years 25degrees above zero. Warmest day 92 degrees. Velasco offers the best invest-ments in the south. Write the Commer-cial club, Velasco Texas.

    kles,Botlom Waterproof. Best Shoe sold atlhe price.Even In Italy.First Fair Neapolitan (bearing her

    laundry basket on her head) Say, Jean- -

    4 and S3.50 Dress Shoe.custom work, costing lroia $6lo

    .SO Police Shoe, 3 Soles.IJt'st Walking Shoe ever made.$2.50, and $2 Shoes,

    ATLANTIC & PACIFIC

    RAILROAD.

    (Western Division.)

    TIME TABLE NO 35.

    In effect Sunday, November 27, 1892.

    ciicijuajiL'u ai me price.Boys $2 & $1.75 School Shoes

    int. ujc jjtci lui crcrvicc,LADIES'

    ,f $3, $2.50 $2, $1.75Ss lSentDonirola, Stylish, PerfectLUKE'S FORTUNE. l mingunu serviceable. lltIn the world. All Styles.X ln.kt liiinnhai.ln(.nrfet Douglas Shoes. Nameanu price stamped on"vSss. bottom. Brockton

    1 HE" lUrkDl I). Mass.

    IN THE FLY'S OPINION.

    netta.Second Fair Neapolitan Well?First Fair Neapolitan Is my basket

    on straight?

    The Complexion of a ChineseIs not yellower than that of an unfortun-ate individual whose liver complaint hasassumed the chronic form. The eyeballsof the sufferer assume a saffron hue, thereis dull pain in the region of the organaffected, the tongue is coated, breathsoar, sick headaches usually bnt not al-

    ways occnr, and there is sometimes diz-ziness on arising from a sitting posture.Constipation and dyspepsia are also at-tendants of this very common ailment,always in its aggravated form, liable tobreed abscesses of the liver, which arevery dangerons. Hostetter's StomachBitters wholly eradicates it, as well as thetroubles complicated with it and whichit originates. In chills and fever, acomplaint which always yields to the

    .Bitters, the liver, is- - seriously involved.This ' fine alterative tonic removes

    Life.

    Leave Chicago at 8:30 p.m., 8:30 p. mArrive at Chicago 6:30 a. m., 9:10 a. m.

    Leaves Kansas City at 1:00 p.m.; 1:05 p. m.;Arrives at Kansas City at 8:00 a. m.; 4:40 p.in

    Leave La Junta 7:00 a. m. 0:50 a. m. Ar-rive at La Junta at 0:10 a. m. 8:30 a. m.

    Rocked te Sleep. DEALERS who push the sale of V. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers,which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They canafford to sell at a less profit, and we believe you can save money by buying all yourfootwear of the dealer advertised below. Catalogue free upon application.

    FOR SALE BY JOHNSON & PETERSON.STATIONS. EASTWABD

    HO. 2 KO. 4VKSTWABD

    NO. 3 NO. 1

    Lv...Albnq....Ar30 p 4:25 a10:05 a

    3d a 10:25a...... uoonuge......Wingate

    A sedentary occupation,plenty of sitting down, and notmuch exercise, ought to haveDr. Pierce's Pleasant Pelletsto go with it. They abso-lutely and permanently cureConstipation. One tiny, sugar-coate- d

    Pellet is a corrective, aregulator, a gentle laxative.Thsy're the smallest, the easi-est to . take, and the mostnatural remedy- - no reactionafterward. ' Sick Headache,Bilious Headache, Indigestion,Bilious .Attacks, and all stom-ach and "bowel' derangementsare prevented, relieved andcured.

    A great many medicines "relieve"Catarrh in the Head. That meansthat it's driven from the head intothe throat and lungs. But, by itsmild, soothing, cleansing and healingproperties, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem-edy perfectly and permanently cures.

    :05 a 10:55 a:40 a 2:55 p

    uauup...Nav Springs....... Holbrook....:00a 2:10 p

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    ...i.Winslow.....aua s:3Uj50 a 6:10 p.costiveness and indigestion, rheumatic, ...Flagstaff

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    ...Williams ....... Ash Fork....

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    nervous and kidney trouble and debility

    Cholly'M Economical Dodge.isu piu:zup ...Seligman

    Peach Sp'gs.... a- -ou pll:ZUa, EL PASO ROUTE-- "...Kmeman 10:55p 9:40 pp Z:loaMaude Cholly says he's like Byron. ....The Needles...50 p 4:10 a

    If you look at your school maps, you willnotice that the state of Florida projectsout into the ocean like a great thumb, andthat off its southern limits, in what isknown as the straits of Florida, there area dozen or more islands. Some of thesearo inhabited by fishermen, shell gather-ers and turtle catchers, and some are notvisited once a year by anybody. Some ofthe islands are only banks of sand, withhere and there a shrub or tree, while oth-ers are covered with luxuriant vegetationand are veritable gems of the sea.

    In the spring of 1873 .a boy J.4 years ofage, named Luke Smith, who was an or-phan and had lived for several years atluDibus, 7 to make hia waydown to New Orleans on a steamboat.He was disappointed in finding nothingto do after his arrival, and for two or threeweeks lived by begging on the streets.Being threatened with arrest for this, andbeing now as anxious to leave the city ashe had formerly been to reach it, he hidhimself away on board of a small schoonerloaded for . Charleston. He did not dis-cover himself to the crew until the craftwas well ou her way, and until he wasnear perishing with hunger and thirst.The schooner had a small crew, and theboy could have been of use, but both thecaptain and mate treated him in the mostshameful manner. He was flogged andcuffed until he tried to jump overboard toescape his persecutors, and the food hegot was hardly enough to sustain life.

    The only offense he had committed wasin hiding aboard, but the officers, whowere both hard drinkers, looked upon thisas a crime punishable almost with death.They would probably have driven him tosuicide but for the interference of the crew,who threatened to report their conductand their cruelties as soon as they enteredport. This made them let up a little, butit also set them to planning. Learningthat they might get into the clutches of

    15 p 6:30 a00 p 6:55 a

    ....Blake

    ..Fenner

    ..Bagdad

    ...Daeeet

    :uup 7:iu p6:50 p 5:50 p9:25 p 5:23 a4:20 p a2:00 p 2:35 al:40pl2:15 a9:30 a

    zup U:UOa:35al2:55p:00 a 2:10 p Ar...Barstow ..Lv

    Mohaveo:wp

    He hates to see a woman eat.Miss Caustique Yes; but Byron wasn't

    referring to after-theate- r suppers.

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    Why did Ethel Bobbinson marryHarold Smithers, I wonder f

    She. admired his monogram. It looksso like the dollar sign.

    The Croat Popular Route Between

    Arrive Los Angeles 7:50 a. m.6:30p. mLeave Los Angeles at 7:00 a. m 5:15 p. m.

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    Arrive San Francisco 9:15 a. m. Leave at3:30 p.m.

    CONNECTIONS.ALBUQUERQUE A., T. A S. F. Railway

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    ASH F0RK-6a- nta Fe, Prescott Phoenixrailway for Fort Whipple and Prescottand connection with stage lines for pointsin Central Arizona.

    SELIGMAN P. fc A. Railway for Prescott.

    est mimest, sorest, ou noses to cts. sam-ples Free, at A. 0. Ireland, jr.

    Not Free by Any Means.. Dootor By my treatment I have givenyou a new lease of life.

    Patient Yes; but you'll admit that youcharge high rent. IE illEAST 1ST

    Minister My dear young friend, areyon daily preparing fyonrself for thatother country which

    She Well, I shonld say soj I've en-gaged three extra dressmakers to hnrrymatters np, for we want to sail a weekfrom

    I BLAKE Nevada Southern. Railway for

    How did you learn that old Kickerwonld make a good addition for ourfoot-ba- ll team?

    Dodger I asked him for his daughter'shand. ,

    Victory! The l.reatest the WorldHas Known.

    To many a man, stricken en the field ofbattle, the cry of victory has fallen grate-fully; bnt even more grateful to an' individual is s realizing sense that by theuse of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine hehas achieved a victory over any nervousaffliction, such as prostration, sick head-ache, poor memory, dizziness, sleepless-ness, neuralgia, hysteria, fits, dullness,sexual debility, irritability, convulsions,spinal irritability, St Vitus dance, etcTestimonials of thousands of such curesare in possession of the Dr. Miles' Med-ical Co., Elkhart, Ind., Restorative Ner-vine is sold by A. C. Ireland, jr., thepopular druggist, on a gaurantee. Askfor. a book, free;

    JMsobllginK.jFirst Footpad Wot did you slug dat

    man fur after you got $12 outen him?Second Footpad Humph! He gave it

    to me all in silver.

    Purdy and connection with stage lines formining districts north.

    BARSTOW Southern California Railwayfor Los Angeles, San Dieeo and other Cali-fornia points.

    MOJAVE Southern Pacific Company forSan Francisco, Sacramento and otherNorthern California points.

    Pullman Palace Sleeping CarsNo change is made by sleeping car passen-

    gers between San Francisco and Kansasviity, or San Diego and Los Angeles andChicago.

    The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, thegreat middle route across the American con-tinent, in connection with the rail ways ofthe "Santa Fe route." Liberal management:

    And so, Peter, yon spell 'women' withan 'a?' said the teaoher, correcting anexercise. Please, sir, was the reply,my papa told mamma only yesterday

    Ssert 111 t Hew Orlsse., Xiaats Citj, Chicago, ti. Lonlt, Kew Tork

    rTkihingtoa. Favorite line tu the north, eaut and loutueatt. Pullman

    Palaos Sleeping Cars daily bet-s- ou 8t. Louis sad Dallas, Fort Worth

    aad El Paso; also Marshall and New Orleans without onango.

    Solid Trains, El Paso to sit. Louis. First-olaa- s Eqalpmsnt.

    fiURE CONNECflOn.t"Se that your tiokets read Tsise and Pacific Railway. For maps, ti tabic,

    ticket rates and all riri i&for-tati- oa, stU er address lay ef thticket ageata.

    EJ. F. DERBYSHIRE, Gen. Agt., El Paso, TcxaoCA8TON MEISLER, Can. Pass. St Ticket Agt., DaCas, Texas.

    Harry St. Ledger My dear, won't yousew on this button before you go out?

    His New Wife The cook may pos-sibly do it for you, but please bear inmind you married a typewriter, not asewing machine. Life.

    that women were singular beings.

    the law if they carried Luke to Charles-ton, where he could make a complaint,they determined to maroon him.

    A course was steered for the cluster ofislands mentioned, and on reaching themthe captain had himself and Luke pulledashore on pretense of seeking some shellgatherers. ,

    The island that the captain had selectedwas about five miles from the nearestneighbor and entirely uninhabited. Itwas only about a mile across in any direction, but fairly well wooded and containeda fine spring of fresh water.

    Shortly after getting into the woods, outof sight of the sailors in the yawl, the captain informed Luke that he was to be leftthere and threatened to kill him if he attempted to regain the boat. Luke wasrather pleased than otherwise, and thecaptain finally showed up on the beachand reported the boy to have run awayfrom him and concealed himself. The boatwas ordered to pull off at once, and whenLuke Smith crept down to the beach itmiles distant. The first thing he did, ashe afterward told me, was to hunt forfresh water. He not only found tho spring,but he discovered an abundance of wildfruit in the woods, and along shore hefound oysters in plenty. One of the sail-ors, probably mistrusting the captain'sintentions, had secretly furnished the boy

    Anxious to Know.SANTA FE ROUTEsuperior facilities; picturesque scenery;excellent accommodations.

    TUMI IE TABLE.

    EAST AND NORTH.

    Read up3 1

    In effect Nov.l,1893.

    Bead down2 4

    Lv...SautaFe...Ar

    BfUMen Death ! That Startling SewsiasjL- Heading.

    The publio is becoming accustomed tothe above heading, but nevertheless it al-ways conveys a shook. Sudden death ina vast majority of oases results fromheart disease, manifested by any one orseveral of the following symptoms: Shortbreath, palpitation, irregular pulse, windin stomach, pain in side, shoulder ornrm, under left shoulder blade, betweenighoulderB or in bqwels, irregnlar or inter-mittent pulse, oppressed feeling in chest,choking sensation, weak or hnngry spells,'difficult breathing, swelling of feet orankles, dropsy. Dr. Miles' New HeartCure speedily remedies all these. Sold by

    ;A. C. Ireland, jr., on a guarantee, who willigive you bis elegant book, free.

    7:25 p 9:55 a6:35pl2:50aH;1R n K'SII n

    The Grand Canon of the Coloradothe mOSt BUlllllIlo uf ualUre's wort- - on onrtV,,indescribable, can easily be reached viaFlagstaff,' Williams or Peach Springs on thisroad. To the natural bridge ot Arizona andMontezuma's well you can journey most di-rectly by this line. Observe the ancient In-dian civilization ofLaguna or Aconia, "theCity of the Sky." Visit the petrified forestnear Carrizo. See and marvel at the freakof Canon Diablo. Take a hunting trip inthe magnificent pine forests of the BanFrancisco mountains. Find interest in theruins of the

    Cave and Cliff Dwellers.View the longest cantilever bridge in Amer-ica across the Colorado river,r. R. Gabel, General Supt.

    W. A. Bissill, Gen. Pass. AgtH. 8. Van Sltck,

    Gen. Agt., Albuquerque, N. If.

    5:15 p 7:40 a10:1)5 p 9:05 a

    1:35 al2.ir p5:10 a 4:35 p0:35 a 5:55 u

    Lamy,.Lna Vegas. . . Raton...Trinidad

    KM! Largest & Safest CompaniesLOWEST RATES.

    11:25 a 3:35 p9:45 a 9:45 a7:20 a 9:55 aft:.VK !.') a

    Ar..La Junta. ..Lv s--tLv. Lii Junta.. .Ar

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    Pueblo.. .Colo. Springs. ..

    DenverLeadville

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    ..Salt Lake City. ..PROMPTEST PAYMENT OF LOSSES.

    Featherstone Mr. Tutter asked me tostep in and say he wouldn't be aroundtonight. I don't want to unnecessarilyalarm you, Miss Pinkerly, but the factis he has broken his arm.

    Miss Pinkerly (anxiously) Oh, howdreadful! Which arm is it? Truth.

    12 :15al2:15a11 m nil la a

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    ....Dodge City..Burton. . . . TIE MlTIRE TESTED.

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    Valentine Carson, Agt.Ar.. .St Louis. ..LvNewton.Emporia......Toneka. .

    5:25 p 5:55 p"Taking a Little Fretli Heir."3:io p 3:40 p

    liOOp 1K6PI2:30p 8:35 P

    Ar. Kansas City.LvLv. Kansas City .Ar

    ;& an :a "2:31 a 9:31

    ...Fort Madison..Galesburg.......... Streotor

    Jolietll :30p 6:00 a3:1.1 a o:ou

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    Dearborn st, Stat'n

    with a sheathknife, some matches, n fishline and a handful of salt. -

    It was about 10 o'clock in the forenoonwhen Luke was left ashore. Before nighthe had satisfied his hunger for the firsttime in weeks and built himself a shelter.That was his introduction to Crusoe life,which lasted till Oct. 11. During the sixmonths no one landed at the island, andhe saw no sail within three or four miles.His bill of fare consisted of fruits, berries,roots, oysters, fish and wild onions. Hecaught several turtles, but not knowinghow to prepare them he could not usethem. Now and then, to vary his diet, hekilled a bird, but the only species he couldlay hold of were rather rank in taste.

    The 8th day of August was a memora-ble day to Luke Smith. A heavy sea hadbeen beating on the west side of the islandfor two days previous, and the tides hadalso been unusually high.- - Along thewestern shore, just at average high watermark, was a continuous bluff five or sixfeet high. As Luke walked along thebeach on the forenoon of the 8th, with thetide out, he noticed that this bluff hadbeen badly cut into in places. At one spota great tree had been uprooted and carriedoff by the waves, and as the boy lookedinto the hole thus left he saw what ap-peared to be a wooden box about 16 inchessquare. It took all his strength to lift itout on the sands, and searching about hesoon discovered four more just like it.They were iron bound cedar boxes, andthey were full of gold and silver coins andhad no doubt been buried for 20 years ormore.'- -

    The money was nearly all Spanish andcounted up uearly 9,000to the box. Whoburied it will never be known, but thereare those who connect it with a Cuban fi-libustering expedition of years ago.

    Luke Smith was taken off the island bya revenue cutter on the day I have named,and of course his money taint with hini.Had it beet' almost anv dthpv craft .'hs'

    FIRST NATIONAL BANKSOUTH AND WEST,

    A LADY'S TOILETIs not completewithout an ideal

    ponpiHioriIf POWDEB. lpozzorTrs

    Bead up2 4

    In effect Nov.l,1893.

    Read down3 1

    Lv. .Santo Fe. ..ArLamv.

    5:15 p 5:15 p;6:35 p 12 :50 a9:00p Ar.AIlmquerq'e. Lv

    L.v.Aiouquerq e.Ar I :i9 u. ... ,,1 :15 n

    Edith Tom told me he loved me thefirst time we met.

    Clara It mUBt make yon feel awfullycurious to know who told him of your

    "'" ''fortune.Athletes of the Present May.

    J. E. Sullivan, secretary of the AmateurAthletic Union, President of the PastimeAthletio Clnb, and Athletio Editor of the

    Sporting Times, writes:"For years I have been actively con-

    nected with athletio sports. I alwaysfound it to my advantage to use Allcook'sPorous Plasters while in training, as theyquickly remove soreness and stiffness; andwhen attacked with ' any kind of painsthe result of slight colds, I always usedAllcook's with beneficial results. I havenotioed that most athletes of the presentday use nothing else but Alloook'sPlasters." - - '.

    'Tommy I wish yon would come everyevening to call on aunty.

    Mr. Loftley Do you think she wouldIbe glad to see me?

    Tommy--- I don't know, but she givesaoe a .quarter every time she sees youctntfitf' if il'U goj down and say she's

    "

    , Th Silver Agltaton.The silver agitation is making a great

    .t. knt. tu V,r.tt. from It 111 ha nnfh- -

    Santa Fe, New Mexico.

    Designated Depositary of the United States.KlueonDeming

    .... Silver City...,Lai Cruoes. .. .

    Combines every element of11:25 a

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    Lv.Albuquerq'e.Ar

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    12:50 p 9:28 p

    11 loo a 9:55 p..Navajo springs.iVlagstaff....Barstow.....

    Mfiinvfi

    o :.iu a bl:45pl2:15a -L- ife.

    beauty and purity. It is beauti-fying, soothing, healing, health-ful, and harmless, and whenrightly used is invisible. A mostdelicate and desirable protectionto the' face in this climate.

    Insist upon having the gsnnlne.

    v:ju a. ......7.(1(1 n r. lfvn Pedro Perea, PresidentAr.Los Angeles. Lv Reallttie.2:10 pAr..mn uiniii. jjv

    ArSan Francis'oLv 5:30 p. ...y:io

    T. B. Catron, - Vice Presidentrfl IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, fj&lB mmmmmm Immm mmmmM. City ticket office, First National bank

    building. ; 1- . 9. LTJTZ, Agent

    a CashierR. J. Palen,would probably have been robbed of 'a.a. T. KIOHOXiBON. G. P. ft T. A. i

    . ing compared with the investment of a,: -1- 1-. -- -t In minniniutilni RnsnlAt.nr

    ANTONIO WINDSOR. if"Two Stepping StonesArchitect 4 Contractor. to consumption are ailments weoften deem trivial a cold and

    a much. ConsumDtion thus ac

    ' - H1"" " ' O -powder. It agitates the liver and curesBiliousness and Siok Headache.

    So you do admit that you feel betterfor having gone to church f

    Yes. . , --Was it the music fSo.The sermon, then f

    ;No! Not I worked, off two plugged--nickels I'd had for sii months.

    Notice for Publication.Homestead No. 4113.

    Lias Ornoi at Santa Fi, N. M )January 30, 1894. 5

    ftotlee is hereby given that the followingnamed settler has filed notice of his

    intention to make final proof in support

    goodly portion. . The captain of the cutternot only landed him at Pensacola, butstood by him until the courts appointed alegal guardian.

    Luke was at once sent to school and indue time to college, and today he is one ofthe brightest lawyers in Louisville. . Thecaptain who left htm on Doubloon island,as it is now called, expecting him to dieof starvation, heard of. the treasure find,as did hundreds of others, and it was said'that he never got over being mad to hisdying day. Luke Sharp in Detroit FreePress. :,

    Care Tor Rattlesnake Bite.I send you a recipe for the bite of a rat-

    tlesnake that I will warrant to cure in 9Uout of every 100 coses. I have known ittried for 40 years in Illinois, and have usedit on several animals that were bitten byrattlesnakes since coming to Florida andhave never known ft to fail in n single

    ...Thoroughly soak the wound and swelled

    part with pure hog's lard and let the pa-tient drink one half pint of this meltedlard, In severe cases, repeat It in half anhour, and give all the sweet milk that thpatient can drink. This kills the poisonalmost immediately and the swelling willdisappear in a few days. A horse or a cowmust lie drenched wit h a much larger dose,but dogs will eagerly eat lard and drinkmilk, even when their heads are so swollenthat their eyes are closed and the yellow

    quired is rightly termed "Consumption trom negieci.

    Scott's Emulsion X yonng artist whose rent is somewhatbehind. Brooklyn Life. Can Francisco Gtroet,Close FigrarinvIXodera Ilethods,

    Skilled Mechanics

    JLBTBriot only stops a cold but it i3 re-markably successful where thecough has become deep seated.

    of his olaim, and that said proof will beWhe Year Eye HtrlkeN Tills Step IrcliandGenera1,made before the register and reeeiver atBants Fe. N. M.. on March 6, 1894, vis:.Juan N. Gonzales, for the s e s e 4 of Scott's Emulsion is tlurichest of fat-foo-ds yet

    the easiest fat-foo-d totake. It arrests wasteand builds up healthy

    saliva is running from their mouths.

    and Reail Jl.The famous hot springs ot Arkansas

    world renowned for their health qualitiesand as a health and pleasure resort, canbe reached quickly in Pullman bnffetsleeping earn from Denver, ColoradoSprings and Pueblo via the Missouri

    railway. Sufferers of "la grippe,"asthma and kindred diseases can

    obtain relief by a visit to this famoussanitarium.

    Plans and specifications tarnished

    on application. Correspondence so

    lioited.

    Lar-e- t and Host Complete Stock of General KerchendlMCarried In the Entire Bonthwest.

    .sec. , and n J$ n e M.He names the following witnesses to

    prove his continuous residence tipon, and,cultivation of, said land, vis:

    Pedro Gomes v Gonzales, FraneiseooGonsales, Alejandro Gonsales, AntonioHerrera, of Espsnola, N. M.

    AMIS H. WAtS.Il," Register.

    Don't call In a doctor if bitten by a(as they are more dangerous than theflesh. snake), but tine the remedy and I warrant Mew MexicoGanta Fea cure. William L. Orange lu Florida

    Times-Unio-Prillllri to toott Bom, N. Y. AllSrawUU.Santa Fe, N. M.

  • V

    Q. Did Antonio remain there? Y. Yes.Q. Was that on Sunday? A. I don'tIlia Daily New Mexican

    (Continued from 1st page.)

    Q. What kind of a day was it was ita cold day f A. I don't remember.

    - -remember. Highest of all in Leavening Power.- - Latest U. S. Gov't Report "COLUMBUS radiator:WOOD BURNER.

    Q. Do yon remember the day of theTUESDAY, JANUARY 23. month it was? A. I don't remember.

    Q. It was three days after the legislature met ? A. Somothing like that, if Iam not mistaken.

    Q. Did you stay down in the plaza fA. Yes.

    Q. Who was with yon? A. Myself, PowderHipolito and Francisco Borrego.Notioe is hereby given that orders given

    by employes upon the New Mexicanprinting Co., will not be honored unlesspreviously endorsed by the businessmanager.

    Notice.EequeBts for back numbers of the New

    Mexican, most state date wanted, or theywill receive no attention.

    y. How long did you talk there? A.About fifteen minutes.

    Q. Yon say that was where they sugA Wonderful jjffiS!

    Heatef,

    Call and

    See It.gested the proper place to do the killing?A. No, it was not at that place. They ABSOLUTELY PURE

    Q'. What time of day was this? A.Think it was about 9 o'clock.

    Q. If it was 9 o'clock, why can't youremember whether it was Sunday or not?A. I don't remember the day.

    Q. How many days after the ICth wasit? A. About two or three, little more orless.

    Q. Did you see anyone about my officeat that time? A. No.

    Q. You say you saw me? A. I sawyou go in.

    Q. From which way did I come? A.Yon were coming from the poroh. Yondid not go in through the door on theother side, but through the door that facesthe old Palace.

    Q. I came from the court house? A.Yes.

    Q. Anyone with me? A. No, you werecoming alone.

    y. Did I come out while you w.ere insight? A. I don't romember.

    Q. How long was that after some onehad shot into my office? A. I don't re-member whether it was before or afterthat shooting.

    Q. You can't remember that fact. A.I remember there was a shooting there.

    Q. There was a good deal of excite-ment over that, was there not? A. I wassomewhat sick at that time.

    told it to me at that time, about the kill-ing, but they did not tell me where it wasto be done.

    Q. About these people? A. He saysQ. Well, you went there to get out ofQ. At that time, you did not haveMETEROLOGICAL.U. S. Department op Agmcultvhe,Weathek Bl'heav Office of Obsehver

    Santa Fe, Jan. 22. 1S91."I leave this paper here, take it to FrankChavez; these are the men who want to

    much conversation? A. Yes, they saidthey wanted to kill Frank Chavez for

    danger; you considered yourself out ofdanger, didn't you? A. No, I didn't; therewas as much danger there as here. kill him."politics.

    Q. Did you give it to Chavez? A.y. lhat was the second timer A. EXAMINATION.Q. Just state to us why you wrote that Yes.Yes.

    y. When? A. The next day after itQ. They gave no other reason forwas given to me. -wanting to kill him? A. No.

    3 3 8 531? 3 2 ? ??

    Sn ijsSS

    3 5 awio? oS.H.3: ?2

    0 2 C S wi X B 3S'JS 5 ? ? s '6:00 a.ra 2:t 21 22 37 NE 6 Clear6 :00 p. n? 23 M Hi 26 NW 2 Clo'dy

    letter to Mr. Gallegos? A. I had workunder a contract there, and besides that Iowed some notes, and the contraot I hadI had to fulfill by a certain time. When

    y. Didn t say that they had any per OHOSS EXAMINATION.y. Where was U that he gave you thissonal feeling against him? A. No. E. D. FRANZ,y. Who made this statement in the this Frank Chavez murder came up, some paper? A. In my own house.

    pagoda? A. Francisco Gonzales y people there saw my name, and those who y. on what date did ne give it to yourwere working with me wonld not work A. It was on the 17th day of Jannary. , ,Maximum Temperature ,

    40

    Minimum Temperature 20Total Precipitation 00 Q. Did Vigil talk anything about this? any longer; wanted their money immeA. lie did also. Q. Was that in January or Febrnary?H. B. Hehsey, Observer. diately, and those I owed wanted tneir

    Q. Which one said he wanted to kill A. In January. pay. i I could not pay those who wereQ. Now, you say you went up withhim for poiitics? A. Franoisoo did working for me nnleBS on Monday or

    Saturday, 'j If I took a job, they wouldboth of them. Hipolito Vigil, which way did yon go?

    Q. What day of thffweek was it? A.It seems to me that it was Saturday' orSunday, 1 don't remembet.-

    y. Where was your .house , at thattime? A. I have always

    ' lived near thefort. - "'i fs

    y. Was it in your own house? A.Yes, sir. - .. ,' i fQ. Who wos present? y wife.

    Q. How many times did they say that? A. Up Meadow street, Ifaiaoe Avenue.) dive me one-thir- d ot the work to be coneA. 1 don t remember. and as I saw that the ttten would not workQ. Was that the street he talked about

    Q. They wanted you to do the killing: as to the way to kill Frank Chavez r ; A. with me, I had that letter made by AatoHe said that was the best place tq kill I asked him to do that, be

    (J. Where did you deliver it to Frankcause I enfold not go to my work quietly,Frank Chavez. " IQ. Where? A. Along that street'.

    they did not want to do it themselves?A. They wanted me to do it; becauseFrank Chavez had great confidence in me;that, he would stop wherever I wouldpeak to him.

    THE JILI&REE " JEWELER.Some of the 'people there who did notknow anything about it said they were Chavez? A. As we were going to thecourt house in front of Mr. Catron's

    "As old asthe lulls" andnever excejl- -'cd. i" Tried.and proven'''is the verdicto f millions.S i m mo n sLiver Regu-lator is the

    Q. How did he say it was to be done?A. That some wonld take the lower sideof the street; some the upper side, and I

    doing to kill me this and that. My wite, office at the Griffin house. .' 'O. Did vou po on to the conrt houseIL,L who is very young, was afraid I wonld be

    killed, until all told me not to be afraidof anything. I knew that in this direction,

    would be in the middle.D (

    with him? A. No, sir, he was comingQ. And you were to do it? A. I always from the court house.

    told them, but I never could. I was not afraid, but I was afraid on the Q. AVhere were you going? A. I wasQ. If you said "yes" you agreed, didn't part of the League.

    Q. What League do you mean? A.- -going to the oonrt house.

    Q. How long did you talke to Chavour A. xcs.hP llPV 0 n ' y Liver O. You never said "no," did you? A. That which was called the "League, orGold Watches, Diamonds, Sil-- .

    ver War and Clocks,B Watch Repairing Strictly First-clas- s

    Keeps all kind of Snarling Silver Novelties and Filigree article

    suitable for presents at lowest prices.

    South Side Plaza, - - Santa Fe, N. M.

    vez? A. I did not speak much withhim. I only gave him the paper and toldNo. Alliance" they used a button.and Kidneyhim what Gallegos had told me.Q. What did you say was the reason

    you went to Colorado? A. BecauseFrank Chavez discovered me gave me

    B. Did you tell anyone else aboutQ. Did I understand you to say that

    when the report of the killing of Chavezreached Antonito, the people thonght youwere connected with it, as your name wasgiven, and that you wrote this letter to

    y. xon were a great friend of FrankChavez were you? A. I was not on hisside in politics.

    '

    Q. It was understood that you werea great friend of his, wasn't it? A. Itreated him well, and he treated me well.

    Q. And for that leason, because youwere on friendly terms with him, theywanted you to do the work? A. I be-lieve that is it.

    Q. Where was the next place that youmet and suggested the best place to killChavez? A. At the corner of the oldadobe palace. We had been conversingbefore this in front of Schnepple's win-dow.

    Q. What date was it that you bad thisconversation at Schnepple's window? A.

    On the 16th of January.Q. Who was present at that conversa-

    tion? A. Hipolito, Francisco and

    that? A. Yes.Q. When? A. On that same day, Sun-

    day, I think it was.away.

    O. Was that the only reason? A.And because I was afraid. disabuse their minds, to remove that im y Who did you tell it to? A. Lean--

    O. Well, was that the only reason be pression, that you were connected with dro Sena.cause you were afraid? A. Yob, sir. the killingf A. oertamiy. Q. Who else did you tell? A. No one

    Q. You stated you were afraid of theQ. You have spoken something aboutthe league, did you ever attend meetings League and the defendants? A. xes

    else.y. Where is Leandro Sena? A.

    think he is here in Santa Fe.of the Leacrue von speak of? A. Two or sir.three times, if I am not mistaken. y. Did you tell him what that paper Stove of theTHETHE

    FUTUREFUTUREFUTURE

    Q. Were Francisco Borrego, AntonioBorrego and Patricio Valencia membersQ. Is it not true you only attended contained, or notr A. X did not tell him

    onetime? A. I remember having gone of that Leaguer A. ies sir. about the paper. I only told him thatmore than once. Q. Is that all that belonged to theQ. Anyone else? A. Nobody else

    medicine towhich youcan pin your

    r m j faith for al707 cure. AfJUl mild laxa-tive, andpurely veg-etable, act-- T

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    The King of Liver Medicines.41 1 have used your.Simmona Liver Regu-

    lator and ran conscientiously Bay it Is theking of nil liver medicines, I considerit amedicine chest in itself. Geo. W. Jack-son, Tacouiu, Washington.

    ?EUEY PACKAGE'SIIa the Z Stamp in red on wrapper.

    they wanted to kill Frank Chavez.Q. Did you tell him who? A. No.there. Q. Give me the exact times yon were League? A. Ihere were many more.

    Q. Name some of them? A. Mr,Q. How long did you converse there? y. Did you mention any name at all?present? A. As to one of the timescan say, as to the others I cannot. Twitchell, Mr. Catron and a great many A. No.A. Very little.

    Q. That was the place where they sug others I oan not call.Q. Give the date of it? A. It was onSunday. I don't know whether it was the

    y. Did yon tell him you had receivedthis paper? A. I did not tell him anygested the proper place to kill Chavez? Q. You say Hipolito Vigil took yon

    up the street and showed you abont whereA.--No. latter part of "90 or '91. thing abont the paper; I only told him

    THE ESTATE OAK has come to stay 400 sold in Denver lastyear at retail six carloads sold this fall up to November 1 nine soldin Santa Fe in the last five weeks to Hon T. B. Catron in his office, 1 ;Miss Gulliford, 1 ; Territorial Library, 1; U. S. Signal Office, 1; R. E.Twitchell, 1; Supt. T. J. Helm, 1; Agent H. S. Lutz, 1; George W.Knaebel, 1; Qoebel's Hardware Store 1, and one more to follow.

    W.H.GOEBEL,Catrtn Block Santa Fe, N. M.

    Q. It was the last Sunday in '90, orQ. Where was the place? A. At the they wanted to kill Frank Cbavez.Frank Chavez was to bo killed r AYes.the first Sunday in '91? A. Certainly y. Did you tell him any more than

    Q. Was that the last time? A. The Q. Tell us whereabouts that is with this? A. No.first time Q. At what place did you tell Leandroreference to the court house? A. A lit-

    tle this side of the court house, towards Sena this r A. At the corner of the oldQ. Did you ever write a letter to theNew Mexican to be published about this the plaza, on Meadow street. Palace.

    Q. Do yon ire an by the Meadow streetmatter? A. Certainly. Antonio Borrego, not the prisoner byQ. Where were you when you wrote that name, bat Frank Chavez' brotber-i- nthe street than rrns in front of the court

    heuse and past St. Vincent's sanitarium?A. Yes, the Court Honse street, the one

    law, was next called, duly sworn and testhis letter? A. At Antonito, Colo.0. In that letter you deny are dispensed their excellent beveragestified to the following:Objected to as being irrelevant to the that runs in front of Major bena's. Q. How old are you? A. Abont 40 A very neat and attractive advertisement

    matter under discussion. Objection years. 'Q. Now, whereabouts was it with refer-ence to Major Sena's house that Hipolito

    are these new signs. -overruled. Q. Where did you reside in 1892? A. Frederick Zinsser, who recently leftpointed out to you?. A. On the porch ofQ. In that communication to the NewMexioan you denied that you knew any

    In Santa Fe.U. Did you know the late Frank Cha-H. B. Cartwright, Major Senas. He stopped there nnd here for a month's visit nt San Diego,said some would be on one side of thething about a combination to kill Cha vez in his life time? A. Yes, sir. He Cal., had scarcely strnok the town before

    he got tangled np with an electrio linevez,didn't yon? A. I did.

    Judge Seeds to Resign.It is qnietly rumored in the city y

    that the resignation of Judge Seeds, ofSanta Fe, has been demanded; or, to theeffect, that he has sent in his resignation.The judge has made a most excellent as-sociate justice of. the territorial supremecourt, and there is no question bnt that hehas been a terror to evil doers of the firstjudicial district. The Hon. N. B. Laugh-lin- ,

    of Santa Fe, is a candidate for the of-floe, while there nrw other.! candidatesscattered over the territory. Albuquer-que Citizen. ,

    Millinery greatly reduced at MissMugler's. Call early and eet beat bar--

    street and some on the other end, and Iwould be in the middle, and a remarkwas to be made to state when he was

    (J. You also domed in that communiwas my brother-in-la-

    Q. Did yon ever see this paper be-fore? A. Yes, sir.

    Q. When did you see it first? A.- r-car, receiving rather severe injuries. Mrs.cation that you had given any list or any

    thing to Frank Chavez? A. Yes.DEALER IN coming. Zinsser was notified by wire of his misQ. Yon said something about a sign fortune and left at onoe to attend herQ. You characterized any statement

    made by Sisneros as being false, didn'tsaw it on Friday following the killing ofGUavoo.

    Q. Where? A. At the house of Frank

    old palace.Q. When did you have that conversa-

    tion? A. After the 16th of Jannary.y. How long after? A. I don't re-

    member.y. Had you agreed to do the killing?

    A. I told them I would, but I didn't havethe heart to do it.

    Q, You entered into the agreementthen, did you? A. I did, because wewere supporting each other.

    Q. But you then agreed to do it, didyon? A. I told them I would.

    Q. Then how long after this meetingin front of Schnepple's store was it thatyou had the meeting at the palace? A.Two or three days after.

    Q. That was ufter you had written thisnote? A. Certainly.

    Q. Who was present at the meeting atthe palace? A. Myself, Francisco Gon-zales y Borreiro. Anlnnio ttorrpirft ondliipoiito Vigil.

    Q. How did yon happen to meet themthere? A. They were there when I cameto them.

    Q. What were they doing there? A.I don't know; they were there.

    Q. Which corner of the palace was it?A. Right on the further porch.

    Q. In front of the governor's office?A. In front of the office that you (Mr.Catron) had at the Griffin house.

    Q. On the corner next to that house?A. Yes, sir; right on the far corner ofthe portal.

    Q. If you did not want to have any-thing to do with these parties, why did yougo there? A. I crossed through to theplaza. I was going homo.

    Q. Where was your homo at that time?A. At the hillside.

    to be given,,, what do you mean? A.mat tney would nre a Shot, or do sonother sign that I might know.Q, In that commnnication you also

    stated that the first witness who hadtestified to the killing of Chaves a man

    Q. Might know what? A. Only thatHalf a dozen workmen began repairing

    the new room for Ireland's "drug storethis morning. When they are throughwith the place the Woman's Board of

    they would give me a sign, I don't know,wGROCERIESChavez' mother. t

    y. Among whose effeots was it? A.Among the papers of the late Frank Cha-vez.

    Q. Who found it? A. I.'s proceedings.

    by the name of Gallegos had stated that nains. ' wQ. Was that sign to indicate that someone was coming? A, Yes. That he wasit was false when ne said you Had given Trade is going to give there a jolly househim a list? A. Yes. coming.

    Q. Who? A. Frank Chavez. warming, dancing in the main room andThe prosecution closed its side of thecase with Juan Gallegos' testimony as serving supper

    in the rear rooms.Q. In the conversation they had withreference to killing Frank Chavez, wasanything said about in what part of the In the

    case of the United States againstaoove given.To-da- Gallegos was called by the de Jose Bonifacio Garcia, charged with vio

    Q. Did you not in that statement Bay,"the first witness Gallegos Bays I gavehim a list of five persons who were acommission appointed by the Society ofthe Button, and that I was one of them,in order to murder him, and I declarethat this is an imposition and falsehoodand a crime, and which has only beenput up against me"? Didn't you state in

    body h