davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-03

the Office of surveyor general OF New
Mexico is here for the benefit of the
people and for the betterment and ad-
vancement of the commonwealth.
Those who have watched him from
childhood days and know him to be
young man of great strength of mind,
honesty and straightforwardness of
purpose, are sure that he will justify
the confidence placed in him by the
president of the United States in his
appointment and by many of the lead
ing citizens of the territory in recon-
mending him to the responsible posi-
ton which he fills. He is very fond of
manly sports, being six feet four inches
| tall, and weighing POS pounds. He is an
excellent shot. a magnificent horse
man, athlete, and n boxer Of more than
| local fame, and as fine full back as
can be found upon the 'grid iron" of
any college or university of the United
| States.
His father, Major w. Fl. H. Llew-
ellyn, is one of the best known citizens
of the territory full of energy, always
at work for the advancement of New
Mexico, and who acquitted himself ex-
| tremely we'll and creditably as agent Of
the Mescalero Apaches for six years,
during two terms of service as men,
Der of the legislative assembly Of the
| territory, serving one term as speaker
of the house, as captain Of Troop G,
First United States Volunteer Cavalry
during the Spanish-American war
| wherein he took a leading part in the
battles of Las Guayamas and San
Juan Hill, and during the last fifteen
months as territorial district attorney
of the Sd judicial district, comprising
the counties Of Dona Ana, Luna, Sier-
ra, Grant, and Otero. His mother Is
one of the most estimable and most
! highly respected women Of the terri
tory. who, in addition to her many du-
ties as wife and mother. nevertheless
| finds time to do much for the advance
ment of the public interests Of the town
in which she lives. That Surveyor
General Llewellyn's future conduct as
| an official, as citizen, and as a man
will be credit and a source Of much
qualification to the public, Is the be.
! lief of all those who know him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-03
FIGHTING IN
M|NDANAO
An UItimatum Sent TO the Filipino Insurgents
by General Davis is Not
Answered.
FORT PAMDA PADTO SHELLED
The American Losses Already Amount TO Three Officers
and Twenty Enlisted Men Wounded-The American
0utposts Fired Upon---IAro Fort
Captured.

Manila, May 3.-General Davis, in
command of the American forces in
the island of Mindanao, cables that his
ultimatum has not been answered; that
his messenger has not returned end
that the American outpost was fired
upon this morning. The troops ad-
vanced and shelled Moro Fort, but did
not capture it until the infantry reach
ed the ditch. This fort Is strong and
was well defended by 300 men. Fort
Panda Padto was then surrounded and
heavily shelled. Heavy firing contin-
ued as this dispatch was sent. Davis
also reports that Lieutenant Henry S.
Wagner of the 14th infantry, has been
seriously wounded, and that two other
officers were slightly wounded, and 20
enlisted men were wounded. This is
the substance of the brief cable mes
sage from the field
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-03
District Court.

In the case Of Arthur b. Manly vs.
Daniel Martinez and about a hundred
Others, TOR quieting title to the Antonio
Martinez or Lucero de Godoi land
grant In Taos county, an answer was
filcd in the district court for the First
Judicial district, Taos county, today,
denying that the plaintiff is owner IN
fee simple Of over three fourths interest
in the grant, stating that the defen-
dants have been In possession OF certain
tracts of land within the grant by virtue
of an interest in the said grant, by virtue
al deeds Of conveyance and by Inherit
ance: and that causes for action set forth
did not accrue to the plaintiff within ten
vears next preceding the commencement
81 this action and praying that the suit
be dismissed.
q. u. Bartlett, "A. B. Renehan ana
George W, Knaebel, attorneys today
f1led q suit in the court OF the LIST ju-
dicial district, santa Fe county, for
Nathan salmon vs.. Nazario Gonzales,
for the specific performance Of q con-
tract entered into between the plaiftin
and the defendant on April 8, whereby
Nazario Gonzales agreed to sell to
Nathan Salmon the property on the
north side OF San Francisco street. ex-
tending from the First National Bank
building west to and including the
plubing establishment Of J. "a. Davis
for the consideration Of $4,000. Salmon
paid down $50 to bind the contract. He
I demanded warranty deed for ths
property on April IS. but Gonzales re,
fused to give the deed. Salmon also
prays for $500 damages.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-03
RAILWAY STORE KEEPER ARRESTED.
e Is Charged with Systematically Robblng the El Paso
and Rock Island Railway

Phil Martin, the Ell Paso and Rock
Island railway store-keeper at Alamo
gordo. was arrested at the companys .
supply depot by Sheriff Hunter, late
Monday evening on a charge OF grand
larceny.
A search warrant was issued and his
nremises near the mill were searched.
A great variety Of goods were found Pc
longing to the railroad company, IN
cluding buckets of paint, taWare, a new new
tent. i typewriter, which have been
missed for some time, aud various other
things. The number on the typewriter
and also a small picture OF an engine
had been effaced with file.
Martin had been under suspicion for
some time, which was first attracted by
d bill OF goods he ordered shipped up the
road from Laurie & Frazier, and which
the company refused to pay, asthey mao
not ordered it. These goods were found
at the annex to his house where ne
stored all his plunder.
X. He took his arrest rather stolcally ana
won't talk, but his wife is more verbose.
He is now in the county jail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-03

Morgan O. Llewellyn was born in
Omaha, Nebraska, and is 20 years of
age. When two years old his parents
moved to New Mexico his father, Ma
gjor w. II. H. Llewellyn, having been
appointed United States Indian agent
at the Mescalero Apache Indian reser-
walton, then in Lincoln county, by
President Garfield. His early boyhood
was spent on the Mescalero Indian res
ervation and thereafter at Las Cruces,
to which place his parents removed
when Major Llewellyn's term as Indian
agent expired. He received his educa-
ton at the public schools of that town
and for three years attended the Col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
at Mesiils' Park, Giving special atten-
ton to surveying, chemistry and geolo-
gy. On May, 1898, he enlisted in Troop
H. First United States Volunteer Cav
airy, "Roosevelts Rough Riders" and
served as corporal In the troop with
credit until honorably discharged Sep
tember Is, 1898, at .Montauk Point
Long Island, upon the muster out OF
it's regiment from the service Of the
United States. Returning thence home
he engaged in mining until January OF
the present year he was appointed dep
uty collector of customs at Columbus
Luna county, and stationed on the
Mexican frontier This position he re-
signed upon being appointed United
States surveyor general for New Mexi-
co by President Roosevelt January q
of this year. He took charge of the Of
flee March II, and has since performed
it's duties He is a young man of abili-
ty, even temper, and for his years
has accumulated large fund of practi.
cal experience and knowledge of mer
and conditions, especially applicable tt
New Mexico. He has exhibited gooc
executive ability already and the bust
ness methods Of the United States sur.
veyor generals office have been greatly
changed for the better in every respect
since his induction to the office. He |:
courteous, energetic, and judging from
his manner of doing official business
believes in the strict performance O
duty by himself and by all those EN-
ployed in the Office. He recognizes
that he is a public servant and tina
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-03
THE SALE OF TIMBER
IN new MEXICO
A Report in Favor Of a Bill TO Permit the Sale
Of $4,000 Acres Of Timber Land at a
Time TO One Purchaser.
THE INTERESTS OF THE CATTLE INDUSTRY
DEMANDING ATTENTION At WASHINGTON

A favorable report has been made by
the house public lands committee on
the bill authorizing sales of timber
from public lands in New Mexico. I'm
der the proposed act timber may be
sold in tracts not to exceed $4,000 acres
for the highest and best prices obtaina-
BILE. Under the present law timber can
only be sold in tracts of one-quartel
section, thus restricting and prevent
ing sales.
The house of representatives, ir
adopting the agricultural appropria
ton bill, has amended the provision
making an appropriation for irrigation
Investigations by providing that this
branch of the service shall investigate
and make inquiry into laws relative to
rights of riparian owners and of own
ers holding rights under the doctrine OF
prior appropriation. These are ques-
tions now involved in the controversy
before the United States supreme
court in the suit brought by the state
of Kansas against Colorado.
Representative Sutherland reported
from the house irrigation committee a
bill amending the reservoir land act OF
June 13, 1897. The bill as amended re-
serves an area within a radius of two
miles surrounding reservoirs construc-
ted under the act, SO that the grass
may be preserved for transitory herds
of stock driven to and from these wa
tering places while en- route to ship
ping points. The usefulness of these
watering places for livestock being
driven to shipping points is much i'm
paired under the present law by the
fact that local stock is grazed by own
ers upon the grass in the immediate
vicinity of the reservoirs, leaving moth
ing for the use of herds being driven
to market.
The delegation of cattlemen who
have been at Washington making an
effort to secure leasing legislation re-
turned home on Thursday, convinced
that the desired Legislation cannot De
secured at this session of congress. Be
fore leaving the delegation had con-
ference with President Roosevelt at
which Secretary Hitchcock and Com
missioner Hermann of the land office
We're present. The plan suggested by
the Nebraska cattlemen of leasing leg
islation applicable to that state alone
was discussed, but no conclusion was
reached. A
Secretary Hitchcock, when asked
about the conference said whatever
action is taken would be slow and with
no intention of causing trouble to cat
tie raisers. He said the subject Of oc-
cupation of public lands by stockmen
had absolutely nothing to do with the
beef trust in any shape or form.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-03
GENERAL SMITH ACQUITTED.
That Was the General Impression at Manila After the
Court Martial Had Ended.

Manila, May 3.--The trial by court
martial of General Jacob 2. Smith end
ed today. The findings of the court will
be forwarded to Washington. The gen
era impression here is that he will be
acquitted. The closing address OF Col
onel Charles A. Woodrug. for the de-
fense. was a remarkable oratorical ef-
fort that drew tears from the hear rs.
He dramatically sketched Smith scareer
and declared that he had conducted a
remarkable and successful campaign In
a manner which reflected credit to his
valor, humanity and kindness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-03
RECORD BREAKER
AT LOS ANGELES
The women's Club Convention Held No Less
Than Seven Sessions During
the Day.
SOME OF TOPICS DISCUSSED
The Social Waste Of Child Lab0r-A Plea for the Uni
formity of the Child Labor Laws In the United
statss-Rsclrocty and Art-An
Educational Session.

Los Angeles, Calf, May 3.-Today
was record breaker of the Women s
Club convention as to sessions, there
being seven. At the Simpson Auditor
ium, Miss Margaret Evans presided
over an education session. This was
Mrs. Florence Kelley, Of New York, as
chairman. The chief speaker was Miss
Jane Adams of Hull House, Chicago. on
1.-THE social waste of child labor" Miss
Adams made a plea for uniformity of
the child labor laws in the states, and
suggested this as an admirable work
for the club women to undertake. Two
sessions on reciprocity and art were
held this afternoon in the Jewish sym
agogue, simultaneously with two other
sessions at Simpsons auditorium on
club houses and press.
The strain has been removed from the
political situation at the Club Women's
convention by the withdrawal of Mrs.
Robert j. Burdette, from the presden-
tial race In letter which she issued
to the press she gave her support to
Mrs Denison, so the ticket, unless a
dark horse appears, promises to stand:
Mrs. Denison, president; Mrs. Burdette,
1st vice president; and Mrs. Buckwal-
ter, I'd vice president. Not unlikely
moreover, Mrs. Emma Van Vrehlan of
Iowa, will be returned to the treasurer
ship and there is a movement to make
Mrs. John Sherman of Chicago, record
ing secretary. AS Texas is pushing for
ward rapidly to the front, it is believed
that the state will be represented on
the board of directors. The popularity
of this convention is that there is COM
paratively little wire pulling and eau
cusing, the desires of the burdens of
Office being on the decrease. There is a
good deal more lounging around the
hotel corridors and driving about
town, though doubtless the important
sessions which begin on Monday will
be signal for activity.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-03
MRS. GABRIN ARRESTED.
She Is Accused Of Poisoning Her Husband and Was
Refused Ball.

Denver, Colo, May a.-Mrs. Albert
Gabrin, arrested last night charged with
poisoning her husband, was refused bail
by Justice Byrnes today. Chief of Police
Armstrong requested that the case go
over for ten days but the judge SAID he
would announce his decision on the bail
Monday. Meantime, Mrs. Gabrin will
be placed in the county Jail. A hearing
today was to have occurred before
Justice Hynes, but the application OF
Mrs. Gabrin for change of venue was
granted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-03
SANTA FE N. NJ, SATURDAY, NAY 3, 1902.
LABOR BELIEVES
IN ORGANIZATION
The Amsterdam Central Labor Union Having
Total Membership Of 5000 Men Pledges
Itself Not to Use Trust Meat.
the STREET CAR EMPLOYEES or CHICAGO
JOIN A new LABOR ORGANIZATION

Amsterdam, N. Y, May 3.-The AM
sterdam Central Labor Union, COM
posed of 25 subordinate unions, with a
total membership of 5000, has adopted
resolutions to abstai, from the use OF
meat handled by the so-called meat
trust for the next 80 days.
STREET CAR EMPLOYEES ORGAN
IZE.
Chicago, May 3.-The new Chicago
organization of street car employees
numbers 2,50e members, according to an
announcement made today by Presi-
dent Mahon of the Amalgamated AS
sociation of Street Car Employees. The
meetings held last night were not con-
cluded until a. m. today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-03
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

d
New York, May 3.-Money on call
firm 1T s q per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, 4N @ 5A per cent. Sill
yer, 50%.
New York, May a.-Copper and lead
unchanged.
i July, Is a 76A.
Corn, May, go; July, 61h.
Oats, May, AZ; July, 34H.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, May, $500; July, $l7.lo @
Lard, May, Sl0.1211; Jnly, 5000.
Ribs, May, $0.723S; July, 1855 @ $9.-
57k.
STOCK.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 3.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, rs; unchanged.
Native beef steers, $500 q &7.25; Tex,
"a and Indian steers $3.50 @ $6.05
Texas cows, $500 q $50; native cows
snd heifers, $2.65 q $3.50; stockers and
feeders, 82.75 q $500; bulls, $2.e5 q
S5. 40; calves, sac q $5.70.
Sheep, receipts, none; unchanged.
Muttons $3.50 a s6 So; lambs, $5.40 a
87.15; western wethers, $4.75 q $6. 80
ewes $500 @ 1896.
Chicago, May 8. - Cattle, receipts
100; steady.
Good to prime steers, 36.75 q 37.?0
poor to medium, $3.50 ia 50. 40; stocker
and feeders, ~. so q &5. 75; cows 81. 40 g
S5.75; heifers, 82.75 q 5000; Gamers
81. 40 a. e2.4O; bulls, 42.25 q 1925
calves, $500 q 85.75; Texas fed steers
S5.25 q 96.25. n. .
Sheep, receipts, 500; sheep steady
lambs weak. ,sg
Good to choice weathers. $3.50 q 30. &c
fair to choice mixed, 84.75 @ $3.50
western sheep and yearlings, 3b.2S &
$500 native lambs, 44.75 q $3.50; west
arm lambs. %. rs "a S6. go.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-03
TWO MEN KILLED. :
Tho Roof Of Coal Mine No. 4 at Captain Fell In Last
Thursday Njght.

The falling in OF the roof in Mine No.
OF the New Mexico Fuel companys
coal workings at Captain, Lincoln
county, on Thursday night, resulted In
the death of two miners, David Thomp-
son and William Webb. The accident
occurred just before the day shift came
out. and it is thought to have been
caused by heavy shooting. The bodies
of the unfortunate men were rescued
after several hours digging. This Is
the first accident Of any consequence
which has occurred in the mine since II
was opened, over three years ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-03
POLITICS IN SANTA FE COUNTY.
Several Candidates Who Believe In Being In the Field
EarIy-A Hint as 10 the Political Situation.

Candidates for county and legisla-
tive offices in Santa Fe county are al
ready up and doing, that is on the
Republican side The New Mexican Is
told that D. M. White would not object
to a nomination for member of the
house of representatives of the assem-
bly,; that Page B. Otero will likely be
a candidate for the office of assessor at
the coming election; C. c. Closson, the
livery stable man, would accept the
nomination for sheriff if rendered him
by the county convention.
Atanasio Romero, who has served
the. people of this county as clerk for
several terms, is spoken Of for the
nomination for that office. During the
past month many citizens of this
county both of the city and of the
county precincts, have called at the
New Mexican office and have expressed
themselves as very much in favor of
Mr.. Romeros nomination for the Office
of probate clerk and ex-officio county
recorder. FREDERICK Alarid, who is an
employee of the territorial peniten-
tiary, has also been spoken of for that
office, and it is said that he will be a
candidate for that position.
The political position in this county
Is simple. With good nominations and
united work the Republicans are rea-
sonably sure of success. Should there
be any attempt to force improper nomi-
nations upon the Republican ticket II
will be found that such will be resisted
to the utmost degree by the respectable
element Of the Republican party In this
county Many Republicans have call
ed at this office and SO expressed them.
Sp1vas
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-03
1908 Calendars.

The New Mexican Printing Company
viii have the largest line OF calendars
to offer the trade this year ever shown
ia the territory, and It will be worth
the while Of those desirous Of procuring
calendars for the coming year to wait
for the representative Of this company
to call On them with samples. The
iri.es are remarkably cheap.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-03
Lette1. List.

List of letters remaining uncalled fer
in the postoffice at Santa Fe, N. M, fer
the week ending May 8, 1902. II not
called for within two weeks, will be sent
to the dead letter Office at Washington
Archuleta, Antonia Klotz DR. Julius +
Burt Leslie @ (2) Lucero, Esquipula M
Candelario, Antonio de
Dominoes, Francisco Leyba. Bitoriana
LoDe1 de Lund, Katie
Estrada, Ynasio Montoya, Maria Duran
Elderkin. Mrs N s de.
Garcia, Mrs B Ortiz, Marcelina
Gonzales, Manuel Ortiz, Mrs U
JaramillO. Teodorita POrtillo, Ysidoro
Jaramillo, Nicolas Sherman, Howard r
In calling please say advertised and
give the date. -
SIMON NUsBAUAi,
Postmaster
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-03
DO|NGS AT THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL
An Explanation 10 the Senate Why il Would
30 lnsxpsdisnt to Send for
Major Gardner.
CABLEGRAM FROM CHAFFEE
Board Sitting at Manila Is Investigating the Charges
Made BY Gardner Who Has Thus Far Failed to 4
substantlats Them In Any Material Way 4
Evans Goes 10 London
SENATE.

Washington, May 3.-At the conclu-
sion of routine business in the senate
today the resolution previously offered
by Patterson, Colorado, requesting the
president to cause the secretary OF war
to cable Major Gardner, now in the
Philippines, to come to washington
and appear as witness before the
Philippine committee, was laid before
the senate, A cablegram from General
Chaffee, relating to Major Gardner,
stated that a board consisting of Colo
nels Wint and Duncan and Captain
johnson, are investigating the charges
made by Major Gardner, but up to the
present time Gardner had furnished the
name of only one man, although say
ing he had several witnesses. Spooner,
commenting upon this cable, said 1t
was improper to insist that Major
Gardner should be brought here while
the investigation was pending.
At 2:45 p. m. the senate adjourned
out of respect to the late Representa-
tive Cummings.
HOUSE.
Washington, May 3.-The death Of
Representative Cummings of New
York in Baltimore last night caused
general regret and sorrow in the house
today. Above the hall the flag f1uttered
at half mast, and on the floor the old
familiar desk on the center aisle near
the front row, which Cummings occu-
pied so many years, was draped in
black and covered with profusion of
purple orchids and spring flowers.
Cummings was one of the most uni
versally popular members in the house,
and his death seemed to come as per-
sonal loss to all members. An order
was made to give the day to claims af-
ter the disposition Of the statehood
bill, and then Payne of New York, dean
of the delegation, and the floor leader
of the majority, arose and in simple.
but fitting words, made the announce
nlent Of Cummings death. After the
adoption of resolutions and appoint
ment Of a committee to attend the
funeral, the house adjourned as fur
ther mark Of respect to Cummings.
THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.
Washington, May 3.-The senate ap-
propriations committee today decided
to report favorably the amendment
postponing the st. Louis exposition in
troduced yesterday by Cockrell.
EVANS GETS THE PLUM.
Washington, May 3.-The president
today sent the nomination of H. Clay
Evans to be consul general at London
to the senate
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-03
pApAl BLESSING FOR CORRIGAM.
The Archbishop Continues to Improve From His Attack
Of Pneumonia. -

New York, May "A cablegram
bestowing, the Papal blessing upon
Archbishop Corrigan reached here last
night from Rome. 1t was transmitted
by Bishop Mcdonnell, now at the Italian
capital on a pilgrimage and also con-
taine inquiry as to the health OF the
archbishop, who continues to improve
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-03

1t is with some trepidation that the
following fact is chronicled for doubt
less it will make the most incredulous,
fast believers in dreams. King Phara-
obs Of old being not more fully realiz-
ed in detail than has been that Of the
architect mentioned some time ago in
these columns. Work has already COM
menced on the new Loretto exhibition
hall, and all those who SO kindly sub
scribed to that laudable undertaking
and have not. as yet, fulfilled the obli-
cation thereby entailed are requested
to call at the academy to cancel the
handwriting standing against them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-03
Accidentally Killed While Target
Shooting.

Denver, Colo. May 3.--While target
shooting with 22-calibre rife at Har-
man, a suburb OF Denver, today, Hilary
Hickey, aged IA, was accidentally shot
and killed by Paul Leonard, aged l3.
Leonard was placed under arrest pend
ing an investigation by the police
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-03
FELL OF A TRAIN.
An Aged Man Met His Death This Morning Near san
karcIal.

Special to the New Mexican.
San Marcial, May 3, l9os.-An old
man, whose name and age has not been
learned, fell off the southbound passen-
yer train this morning and was killed.
Section men going to work found the
body lying by the track. The remains
we're taken to San Antonio, where In
terment will be made unless they are
claimed