davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-08
FREIGHT HAND.
LERS WILL LOSE
1hsy Struck Without the Sanction Of the Chi
cago Federation Of Labor and
Must Fight Alone.
ARBITRATION is NOT LIKELY
1hs National Civic Federation Is Still Endsavorlng
Brug About Settlement Of the Strike In me
PsnnsyIyanla Anthracite Coal Rsson-eos
erument Experts at Work.

Chicago. July S.-The freight hand'
,or. s+rike is no nearer q settlement
this morning than yesterday. Gnair'
man Job of the state board OF arplua-
tion, said that he had received no an
swer from the railroads or the men tc
his offer of arbitration. At all the
freight houses, pickets have endeavor-
ed to persuade the newcomers from
taking their Jobs and have sought TO
lure the men away that are already at
work. A man familiar with the present
trouble and experienced in strikes, SAID
TODAY. "If the teamsters come to the
aid of the freight handlers they VIII
win: if not, the chances are that they
will lose. 1t is too easy for the rail-
road to bring in new men, This state
ment is full of meaning in connection
with the statement of the officials OF
the teamsters union, who said the
freight handlers proceeded to strike
without the sanction of the chicago
Federation of Labor and therefore they
will be allowed to fight out their own
salvation.
This afternoon inquiries from the Of
ficials of the various railroads ELECTED
Invariably the statement that freight
of all kinds is being handled with
scarcely any delay President Curran,
of the freight handlers, declared he
has been assured the support of the
teamsters as individuals and he is GER
tain that no effort will be spared by
the freight handlers to obtain the sup
port Of the union to which the drivers
belong.
teamsters, said he knew of no action
on the strike being contemplated by
his union and said the drivers were
performing their duties as usual save
in few individual cases.
CIVIC FEDERATION AT WORK.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, July S.--The Asso-
the National Civic Federation has not
exhausted all it's means in an effort to
bring about peace in the anthracite
coal fields. The investigation is still in
progress and it is understood that the
federal government through it's depart
ment of labor is assisting in this work
A few weeks ago Walter E. Wyet, a
representative of the department of la
bor of Washington, and Professor John
r. Commons of the Civic Federation,
made tour of the anthracite coal re-
gions in quest of information. They
paid particular attention to the uues-
tions Of the cost of labor for mining
the coal, the selling price of coal and
also whether the increase of the wages
of the mine workers kept pace with the
increasing price Of the necessities of
life, A seal of secrecy is placed on ey-
cry one who has any knowledge of the
work that is going on.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-08
MARKET REPORT.

New York, July S.--Lead unchanged;
copper, $l1.0O q $l2.l5.
GRAIN.
Chicago, July 8.-Wheat, July, TAX;
September, 72S@ a rex.
Corn, July, 81; September, 61A.
Oats, July, AN; September, 3OA.
PORK. LARD, RIBS.
Pork, July, $500; September, $1s.-
70.
Lard, July s11. 90; Septem Der, $l1. 2A
Ribs, July $10.70; September, $l0.77M
STOCK.
Kansas City, NO., July s.-Cattle, re.
ceipts, 1900; steady.
Native beef steers, $4.75 q $S. 80; Tex.
AS and Indian steers $2:1O q $5.35
Texas cows, $1.50 q 100; native cows
and heifers, s2.O q $8.75; stockers and
feeders, $2.85 q $3.50; bulls, $500 q
$500; calves, $500 q $5.25.
Sheep, receipts, 1000; market steady
Muttons q. 80 q $4.2O; lambs, S4.7O a
S6.4O; range wethers, 83.25 a $4. 40
ewes 1925 q $3.50.
Chicago, July s. Cattle, receipts
1900. steady.
Good TO prime Steers, 87.7o % %. 40
poor to medium, $3.50 q $3.50; stockers
and feeders, 81. so q $500; cows $3.50 q
$500; heifers, $3.50 q 86.25; Gamers
S1.4O q $3.50; bulls, $3.50 q $3.50
calves, $3.50 q %. IS; Texas fed steers
$500 q $500.
Sheep, receipts, $4,000; sheep steady
lambs strong.
Good to choice wethers, $3.50 q "a. 90
fair to choice mixed, &2.75 q $3.50
western sheep 82.5O q $3.75; native
lambs, $500 @ $7.OO.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-08
A MURDER FOR ROBBERY,
A whole Family Dutchsrsd Nsnr the Settlement Of
Prudence, Oklahoma.

Enid o. T., July S.-Near Prudence,
80 miles southwest Of here, the bodies
of a man, woman and two children, ap-
parently members of one family, all
mutilated into almost unrecognizable
shapes, We're found today. The bodies
ing no means of identification. 1t is
supposed that the family We're strang-
ers travelling overland and that they
then made off with their team and be-
longings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-08
A SENSATION IN COURT.
Tho Entire Panel Of Juymen for the July Term Of Court
at Detroit Is Dismissed.

Detroit, Mich, July s.-Judge Alfred
j. Murphy, of the recorders court,
created sensation today at the trial Of
Frank G. Andrews, former-vce president
of the wrecked City Savings Bank,
which was begun today, by the dis
missing of the entire panel of Jurors
drawn for the July term of court. Judge
Murphy said he received information
affecting the members of the jury and
considered 1t proper, to the best interests
of justice to discharge all the jurors
summoned. While he did not develop
this in court, 1t had been rumored that
several Of the men on the jury were
friendly with some Of Frank c. Andrews
close political associates.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-08
Territorial Woods Tend Upward.

Boston, July s.-The wool market
here is very firm and considerable busi-
ness has been transacted with prices
very strong. Territorial Wools tend up
ward. Fine staple territories have
moved freely at 50 @ SO; strictly fine, 40
a 81; fine and fine medium, AZ q 4s;
staple, 81 q SO; medium, 400 AZ. Fleece
wool market very firm.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-08
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Considerable Business Of importance Was Transacted
al Last Njght's Session.

A regular meeting of the city council
was held last evening and was called
to order by Mayor Sparks. There We're
present Aldermen Alarid, Baca, Castll-
10, Dudrow, Hersch, Rodriguez, and
Sena The reports Of the city officials
were read, the report of the city attor-
ney, Hon. B. M. Read, being especially
interesting and exhaustive.
The bills for the last quarter were
presented and referred to the finance
committee and in this connection the
matter of calling special election to
ratify bond issue to place the city on
sound financial footing, was referred
to the city attorney for his opinion with
an order that he report on the PROPOSE
tion on the next meeting night.
The matter of keeping the sprinkler
on the streets was referred to the
street committee. A notice from the
board of education ordering tax levy
of five mills on the dollar for public
school purposes was read and APPROX
ed. S. r. Hinckley was exempted from
paying for his present taps of the Pal-
ace avenue sewer on Johnson street, as
Major r. ]. Palen, from whom Mr..
Hinckley had bought his lots, had been
liberal contributor towards the con-
struction of the sewer. The ordinance
committee was instructed to report
proper ordinances amending the license
as to licensing women of ill repute.
Councilman Leo Hersch presented an
account for $3.50 that he had paid fol-
the city to w. A. Mckenzie and it was
ordered paid in full. Also an account OF
$3.50 in favor Of J. D. Sena.
The finance committee was ordered te
furnish the city attorney with the tes.
timony in its possession relative to Ger.
tain claims Of Ernestina Hersch against
! the city.
At an executive session which follow.
| ed the regular session, Francisco Riv
era Padilla was confirmed policeman
for three months.
The petition of the Capital Power
and Light Company for franchise
from the city of Santa Fe permitting
the said company and granting to it thu
right to erect poles and to stretch wir,
for an electric line and to maintain
same in the streets, plaza, alleys ant
public thoroug11fares of the city, wa
presented and referred to the commit
tee on streets and alleys. 1t is under
stood that this committee favors tn
proposition and will report in favor o
granting the franchise asked for, upol
the ground that said granting will re
dound greatly to the benefit of thi
city as cheap electrical power for in
dustrial and manufacturing enterpris
es will thereby be had and will Undue,
industrial and manufacturing concerns
to locate in this city on that account.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-08
DEATH SENTENCE COMMITTED.
A ssysntssn-ysM Old coorsd Boy Ia Texas to Serve 4
Life Sentence for Assault.

Austin, Texas, July S,-The death
sentence pending against Samuel Wood.
ley, colored, of Fayette county, convict
ed of assaulting white girl, has been
commuted to life imprisonment by Gov
ernor Sayers, because the prisoner was
under II years Of age at the time he
committed the crime. The law pro.
hibits the death penalty from being i'm.
posed upon persons under that age when
the crime was committed. The hanging
was to have occurred next Friday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-08
A LONG SENTENCE.
MISS Jessie Morrison Is Sentenced TO Twenty-Five
Years In, the PenltentIary for Mucder.

Eldorado, Kans., July S.-Jessie MOI
rison, who was convicted on June 2e Oh
murder in the second degree, for the
killing of Mrs. Olin Castle, at the lat-
ter's home here in June, 1900, by cut
ting her throat with razor, was TO-DAY
sentenced to 25 years in the peniten-
tiary. A motion for new trial was
overruled. Miss Morrison, who was
gone through three trials, took the
sentence with little show of demon
stration. 1t will be appealed to the
state supreme court At the second
trial. Miss Morrison was given but five
wears
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-08
KILLED HIS SISTER.
The Awful Deed Of a Dsmented Man Who Also Fatally
Wounds His Mother.

Boston, Mass, July S.--Herbert Hill
today shot aud killed his sister, Mrs.
Alice Riley, at their home at Roxbury,
then turned the revolver on his mother,
who hao come into the room to pro-
tect hel daughter, infiicting probably
fatal injuries. Hill escaped. He is
supposed to be demented.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-08
A FATAL EXPLOSION.
One Miner Blown to Pieces and Another Was Fatally
njUred

Quincy, Calf, July Sin the Bald
Mountain tunnel, near the old mining.
town of La Porte, Plumas county an
explosion occurred this morning, blow
ing William j. Hillmans body to pieces
and so iniuring Robert Sample that he
died four hours later. The explosion
was due to a missed shot.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-08

Winfield, Kans., July 8.-The jury in
the case of O. w. Coffelt, on trial for
the murder in October, 1901, of George
C, Montgomery, Santa Fe detective,
who was assassinated while at his
home in this city, were discharged to-
day, having failed to reach verdict.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-08
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
4 State Convention Held At Springfield to Nominate
Three Supreme Court Judges.

Springfield, Mo-, July s.-The Demo-
cratic judicial convention which Will
nominate three judges fo- the state su-
preme court, met here at noon today.
Most of the leading Democrats OF the
state were present. The convention to
name the remainder Of the state ticket
will be held at St. Joseph within two
weeks.
After the appointment of committees
recess until 8 o'clock was taken.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-08
Al Exuress Train Wracked.

Lisbon, July THE Madrid express
was derailed today owing to some un-
known cause near Guarda, Portugal.
Nearly all the cars were wrecked. Six
persons were killed and ~ injured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-08
BOUND FOR ALAM0SA.
Five Hundred People Should Accompany the 6aseoa''
Team 10 Colorado ON Sunday,

On Sunday the Santa Fe Central
baseball team will go to Colorado to
teach the boys of the Centennial state
how to play ball. In order to take
along several hundred of the Santa fe
sympathzers, the excursion rate from
Santa Fe to Alamosa and return mas
been fixed at only $780, which is less
than one-third of the regular fare one
way. The trip will be through the mn
est mountain scenery in New Mexico
to the beautiful and fertile San LUIS
valley. Those who intend to accom-
pany the excursion should at once no
tify w. f. Martin, manager OF the
Santa Fe Central base ball team, or
7. j. Helm, general agent Of the Den
yer and Rio Grande Railroad. The Al
amosa baseball team is a strong team
and the game will be worth in itself
the trip.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-08
The Kings Prorress.

London, July S.-The following was
issued at ten o'clock this morning: "The
kings progress is all that can be ex-
nected' -
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-08
Death Of Colonel 1Fsador..

Colonel James G. Meadors, until o
short time ago, superintendent of the
New Mexico Military Institute at Ros-
we'll, died at Warren, Arkansas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-08
Tha Wool lGarkst.

St. Louis, Mo-, July s.-Wool firm,
unchanged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-08
xx<<<<<< y X X y y = = X y =

ging a few fish at the lake this morn
ing. The law is very stringent in these
matters, and everyone should beware.
w, J. Burrows and family have ar
rived from Kansas City and he has ac-
cepted a position in the dispatcher's
office here. Mr.. Burrows was formerly
in the brokerage business in Chicago.
Mrs T. X Lewis and children left
i this morning for Harvey's on an out
| ing for a week.
Mrs. Spate and four children have ar
rived here from Chicago and will make
this their home during the next year.
S. B. Davis returned this afternoon
| from his several weeks sojourn in the
wooden nutmeg state. He says he had
a splendid time "back where the trees
grow" and that it was a mistake about
/ his returning with a wife.
H. G. Wright has arrived from Syl-
via, Kas and accepted a position with
one of the local paper hangers. Mr..
Wright is fine cornet player and came
| here at the solicitation of some of the
band boys.
A fellow named Gutierrez got too hill
| arious last night and claimed owner
ship of too much of the town. Five
days on the streets.
The city pest house burned down last
night, with all the inhabitants therein.
1t was not known until this morning,
neither is it known now how it caught.
The loss is in the neighborhood of $50.
f. Meredith has resigned as city
| teamster and the marshal is looking
for some one that wants the job.
The ball team arrived home from
Ration today and reports fine treatment
and good games. 1t got a little the
worst of the series, winning one out Of
three. The Ration team was made up
principally of professional players
from Colorado, but the boys held them
Isplendidly and large crowd attended
each day. The scores for the series
were as follows: July 4, to 3, favor
Vegas; 5th, IS to 5, favor Ration. At
kins pitched this game and the boys
all semed a little off; 9Th to 2, favor
Ration. Rhodes pitched the first and
last game. In the last one he famed
10 men and the score up to the fifth
inning was one to one. Here the catch
er seemed to go a bit wrong, and the
general support weakened and the
game was lost.
| Col. r. f. Twitchell is considering
the question of getting up semi-pro-
fessional ball team here, and having
regular Sunday games. There are
number of fine players here, and 1t Is
believed the city would support good
team. A challenge is already in from
Gray Creek, and it is said they have
| crackerjack of team there.
II Edward Grunsfeld and E. G. Abram
L left today for their home in Albuquer-
que. Mrs Grunsfeld will remain a
I time longer
Evening star., 1902-03-22
New National Theater.

There should be much interest felt in the
engagement of Miss Annie Russell. who
comes to the National Theater next week
as in addition to the always welcome
charm of her own personality and talents
she brings, in Clyde Fitchs play. The
Girl and the judge one of the most sue
cessful pieces produced in New York this
season. 1t was brought out al the begin
ming of the winter at the Lyceum Thea ter
and it is only the final closing of the house.
which will occur tonight, that compels
Charles Frohman to send Miss Russell on
tour.
A story Of love at first sight is ingen-
ious!y and cleverly told in Mr.. Fitchs
play. The girl is Winfred Stanton. who is
so sweet and fascinating that she COM
pletely wins the heart of Judge Chartris
on an occasion of visit to his office. She
goes there on business with her parents.
and before she leaves the office the judge
allows it to be seen that he is in love with
her. In the next act Winifred frankly tells
Judge Chartris that she, too. has been
smitten. but there are circumstances in
the case which will not permit her to ac-
cept his suit at once. and she asks him to
wait a while for her answer to his pro-
posal to make her his wife. The judges
mother helps along the match, but at the
moment when it would seem that Wini-
fred's happiness is assured. the dreadful
infirmity of her mother, who is a kleptO-
maniac. becomes evident. and entirely de-
strOys Winifred's hopes and dreams and
fills her with a bewildering despair. She
endeavors to conceal her troubles from the
judge. but he accidentally learns of them
and in true knightly fashion rescues her
from the impending peril. Her sweetness
Of character and the beautiful qualities of
heart and mind with which she Is endow-
ed have completely fascinated the judge
and it does not take long after her rescue
to make her his wife.
In the cast are such favorites as Mrs.
Gilbert. Mrs Mckee Rankin, Nine. COtrel-
ly, Orrin johnson, John Glendenning and
c. W. Butler. The scenic setting is novel
and pretty.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.

Harry Williams Imperial Burlesquers.
who come to the Lyceum Theater next
week. promise show that is something
out Of the ordinary. The company has re-
Gently played several weeks in New York
city.
The performance starts with the up-to-
date musical review entitled "Our Lady,
or the Proxy Widow" The action takes
place at a summer resort
In the variety oliO are a number of nov
elites. Darmody and Coreno the marvel
GUS equilibrists, athletes. jugglers and
hoop rollers are doing a new act. John
Cain and James Tenbrooke offer a new
skit entitled The Lawyer and the Coon. -
The walking delegates. Barton and Ashley,
present an entirely new act entitled Canal
Boat Sal" Harry NJ. Stewart appears in
a new monOlogue and a repertoire of Yid-
disher parOdies. Others who present spe-
cialties are the singer, Blanche Newcomb.
Williams and Allene in Mr.. Dobbs of
DobbS Ferry" and Mcbride and Goodrich.
artistic dancers
The performance will conclude with a
new military burletta by Harry b. Mar
shall, entitled ION to the Front
Evening star., 1902-03-22
CONGRATULATIONS
Columbia Theater.

Mrs. Patrick Campbell and her London
company appear at the Columbia beginning
Monday night. During her stay in this
country since last December Mrs. Camp
bell has achieved an enviable reputation,
both socially and artistically In her ma
tive country she Is among the most IA
vored ones At her home in Kensngton
square she receives in an informal way
many Of the distinguished people Of Lon
don. authors. actors. painters and politi-
clans. Within stones throw of her home
live many famous individuals with whose
names the world of letters is quite familiar
Like ali who boil up to the top of the pot
Of fame. Mrs Campbell has had her fall
ures and disappontments. Her fathers
name was John Tanner and her mother was
a beautiful Italian woman: when they were
first married they were quite rich and their
daughter. of course. had splendid educa-
tional advantages. but financial disasters
came and Mr.. Tanner emigrated to Texas
to begin life over again. Meanwhile the
daughter. Mrs. Campbell. had married Be-
fore she was twenty. she was the mother
of two children; to help out in the general
struggle. she decided to go on the stage:
her husband. who has since been killed In
South Africa fighting in the English army
consented. and she made her first London
appearance as Rosalind at the Shae.sbury
Theater in June. 1891. For two years she
endured the general humdrum life of the
ordinary player. At first during those
months Of hard work and striving for re-
cognition she received the magnificent sum
of two pounds a week and furnished her
own gowns at that. Then came .'Tanoue-
ray" and fame. Other plays and other
successes followed. Also some failures, but
that Mrs. Campbell has placed herself
among the women Of real attainment there
Is no doubt. BY some she Is considered az
remarkable as Eleanora Duse. But like an
those who became objects Of interest to 1
waiting and curious public. she has her
admirers and those who do not admire
Here this year she Is making herself knowh
for the frst time to the American people
She waited until NOW hNcQuaA abe yfiahA6
Evening star., 1902-03-22
ChaSe'S Theater.

+ The polite vaudeville bill at Chase's next
week is composed of Geo. c. Boniface, jr
and Bertha Waltzinger, Katherine Blood
good, the great Kaufman troupe, Fred
Nlblo, Carelius E.milo Christiani, the Eli
more sisters. Galetti's monkey comedians
and Mr.. and Mrs Walter Deaves' merry
manikins. George G.. Boniface is the son
of the Boniface who made famous the role
Of Badger in THE Streets of New York.
and is still remembered as forming one of
the celebrated group of actors which also
included Booth, Barrett. Mayo and Daven-
port. The younger Boniface is still a young
man, although he has been on the stage
most of his life. and indeed far back
as the early eighties was comedian with the
famous McCaull Opera Company, in which
Lillian Russell first came into prominence
In his time the junior Boniface has played
many parts, both in the drama and in comic
opera. He played with great success the
original Jones in What Happened to JONES'"
the best of the Broadhurst comedies. and
the man in THE Man from Mexico, the
Du Souchet play in which Otis Harlan was
seen recently at Chase's. Mr.. Boniface
has sung in ''The Mandarin and other
operate organizations. Miss Waltzinger is
the pr!ma donna comic opera singer who
was with Hopper In eel Captain" and
shared the honors with him She has been
Identified with nearly all the leading m,l-
sical touring companies. including "The
BoStonlanS, and during the current sea-
son she has been the leading member Of
the Florodora' company, whose tour has
just finished. Enterprising vaudeville agents
arranged for the joint presentation Of Mr.
Boniface and Miss Waltzinger In the little
comedy ''The Woman Who Hesitates is
Won" and it was successfully produced at
Buffalo several weeks ago. Katherine
Bloodgood will afford music lovers an op-
portunity to hear her fine cOntralto voice
so long identified with the presentation Of
oratorios. This is her first season in vaude-
Vile. The great Kaufman troupe is credit
ed with being the most expert wheelmen
and wheel women that have been brought
over from Europe in the past decade Fred
Niblo claims Sthe title Of the American
humorist." Careius Emilio Christiani is a
handsome young Dane with a rare violin
The Fillmore sisters, like the Russell broth
ers. portray Irish characters and occupy
a leading position u vaudeville. Their spe-
cialty is given the title of 1.-The Adventures
Of Bridget MCGUIRE" and those who are
fond Of Hibernianisms will be afforded all
the opportunities they desire for unre-
strained laughter Galettis monkey come
dams are another importation. and they are
said to excel any others that have been
seen here in a long time. Mr.. and Mrs
Deaves' merry mankins with their own
stage and orchestra, give a miniature per-
formance.