davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-15
FL CLUB PrOgresista
Sc inaugur6 en- Camuy
con TN gran bale
COnCurSO de hefmOSas j6VeneS
hiCierOD Ia fiesta inOlVidable
(Ds n1estrc coresp0nsalN

Msyo, 49, E domingo II del &C
tual liev6se & efscto II apsr tura del
<C.ub Progresista, con IN esp.6n'
dido bAile qoe do principle 6 las
diez de 10 noche y finAliz6 & laa cua-
tro y media de 10 maf1Ana A 81 asis.
to una infinilad de damas y eAba
lleros de algunos pueblos lin ftrofss,
dando con 81 presencis may ,r real
CO 6 tan hermoso festival. La ] an
to DIRECTIVE del nuevo Club" estS
formaaa por elementos de 10 mas
escoiido de Ia shigh lifso eamuyanR
e 1tre el nd nero de sef1oritas que
alI1 tuvimos oeasi6h de admirar re.
eordamos los nombres de las anna
bles y simp6tisas O.impie Rivers,
de Areeibo; Ma.1s, Finita y Panchi'
to Wells zquez y Ana Rosa Gonzalez,
de1Hatilie; Herminia Lloveras So
Ter y Luisa Estrells, DO QuahrAdi'
Has; E nilia levi, de Lsres; y CIR
men Hernandez Lueiana PAmi&s,
Rosa Juarte, Jose d O lola, Anice'
to y Emilia Arrieta, Monserrate Y
Anita Cabrera, Josefa Echea odfs,
Marietta Sierra. Monserrata Casa
las. Lolita y Monserrsts de Jesds.
Andrea y Monchs Martinez, Ckrman
Cabrera, Ritita Castro, Conchita
Castillo, seflorits Novel y Orosia
Rivera, de Camuy.
No nos csbe ID menor duda de que
el sexo fso ali reanido, estar1s Or
gulloso y sAtisfecho Al danzar con
tan hermosas y distinguidas damas,
y de compartir tan alegres horas ce'
lebrando 10 apsrtura del dnico CEN
tro de recreo que existe en- aqu6l
simpGtico pueblo.
Felicitamos & la in ia orgAniza-
dora de tSn brillante fiesta, y espe
ramos que contfnuen los bales con
10 anims cion y Ell entasissmo que
rein6 en- Ell primero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-15
Debiera aVeriguarse
DOrQu6 este peri6diCO
no llega con regula-
ridad a Utuado
Un caballero envio un gi.
TO postal y este no lego
0trO remiti6 papel mOneda Y
lego Ia carta perO Ell di-
nero. t0daVla no ha
llegadO
(De maestro corresponsal)

Mayo, 13 Aver recibf Ell psque-
to de Sin Correspnndencia. que de.
bio llegar ell TO- lPor donde anda'
bai Sin embargo, ell franquao sc
psga.
Esa ocurreneie NO dabe extra mar
nos, pues hace unos diss sc extra.
vic Hn giro postal que debi6 recibir
aquf don j, joaquin Sanchez expe-
dido en- Arecibo, con Ell consiguiente
quebranto.
Y & don Felipe CAsilduc Roig le
sbirlsrons cinco dollars que envi6
en- papel moneds dentro de una car
tn & San Juan. La cRrts lego; pero
Ell dinero.... nj pregnpte.
Con tRnto EsintrirguliaD el ssrvi-
Clio postal smericano. .sacade aus
prestigios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-15
UD hermanOdeCZOlgOSZ
es detenido
(De maestro correspo7a az)

Nueva York, de Mayo.-Avisan
de los Angeles que, de conformidsa
con las instrucciones reeibidas del
Bureau del Servicio Sscreto, de
Washington, IL policfs de aquella
ciudad he detenido hoy nm in aivi-
dus que se dice es uno de los cuatro
hermanos de Czolgos, el ssesino de
MIR. Nc. Kinley. No ne haee cargo
alguno contra este indiviauo, limi.
tandose Ia policfa & manif astsr que
el homtra ha sido detenido "bsio
sospechA" solo durante ell tempo
one dure 10 vista de Mr.. Roosevelt
en- squella cindsd.
Dfsese que Cz ,lgos vivs allf des
de algunos meses, empleado en- una
f&brica de tamales. Su proceder
ha sido de un todo correeto, y no Sc
dice NADIA en- su roproche, como no
ssa Ell trista hecho de ser harmano
del asesinc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-15
MiSiS B. C. Hernandez

Procedente de los e stados UniSos
lego aver 6 esta ciuaad 10 distir g al
de sehorA e. @. Hernandez, esposa
de don Enr:qas Hernandez, secreta :
rio que fac del Dspartamento de
Educsci6n y jsfs hoy del Dsparta.
merto de esps d d de 10 importante
casa edisora, APPLETON, de NV York
SsludAmosla atentamense y dese&.
mosls sgr&dAble estancia en- San
Juan.
Para cur0r un RefYado en- un dI0
tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE BROMO
QUTNINA. 81 botioariO le devolver& ell dinerO 81
no SO cura. La frma de e. w, GROVE halla
ne cada caiiEa'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-15
EN- LA fedora
CION LIBRE"

En- 10 ssmana pr6xima tenar& Ia.
gar una magma assmblsa de todas
las U aionas que componen 10 ''Fs'
de-aei6n Libre", CON al objeto de
emprender una en6-gira campana
en- contra de ciertAs y astsrminaaas,
leyes eontrarias 6 los intereses de 10
cl&se obrera y la comuniaAd en-
general.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-15
CIRCULAR

LA BENEMERITA Y RESPE-
TABLE LOGIA PALAFOX NU.
NERO ia DE SAN JUAN DE
PUERTO RICO, BAJO LA ODE.
DIENCIA D Ell SERENISIMO
GRAN ORIENTE ESPANOL.
A todos sus Ooreros 6 Ilustras
h.. h. que aesesn honrarle con So
presencis, les invita- para 10 primera
solemne senida general que se lie.
varA & efscto el dla 18 de los corrien
tes en- camplimiento de 10 acordaao
por el BzrsAu International de re-
laciones mas6nleas an celebrsei6n n
del aniversario de 10 aperture de Ia
corfsrencia de La HAya.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, 13 de Ma
70 do 1902.
El ". M.
3 VS. M07a2LeL Messe0uer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-15
EnfernO

Desda anoche Sc ensuantra erfsr.
mo de algdn cuidaao, ell apreciable
caballero, don Jog6 Lsdesma, fAr
maceutico de ests ciudad, socio de
10 importanta drc guerra ''Sucesores
de J. 3 anco".
Dsseamos que prorto recupere 10
salud tan aistin guido amigo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-15
Ta.quigrat1a Espanola
E GLESA

ensenada por correo por una pro-
fesora con ounce amos de practica
como taquigrafo y maestro. Mi me-
todo es sencillo y moderno. Curse
complete $500; pagaderos $1,000
al empezar, 1000 al principle del
segundo mes y $500, ell tercero ;
despu6s de estos gastos Sc sigue
estudiando hasta que Sc aprenda.
Sc pueden dar referencias en- los
Estados Unidos y Puerto Rico.
MRS A. M. L COLESON
272 Manhattan Ave., New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-15
DeSde MayagueZ
feliCitan q "CagliOStrO'
Hay ALI padres de familia que
no cOnSentiran que Sc Pc
que a suS bios en- las eS-
CuelaS
Un incidente en- eI asunto municipal
(De maestro corresponSaI


Mayo 18,-El gallardo escritcr
aCsRliostro. que escribe en- <LA Co :.
rrespOndencia,s trsz6 con m&no
maestro 10 vei dadera situacion poi.
tica del pals y hay todavia puertorri'
quef1os que tieaen oios y no ven 10
realidAd del cuAdro que tan 6 10 vivo
pintac sCs gliostro..
Los Americanos mandan y CHI
TON; y para no dejsr de mandAr, Ell
se nor ComisionAdo de Instruction
PubIica dictaY& una orden autofizAn.
do & los prcfssoYes para que apli.
qusn Ell cAstigo corporal los ni11os
que van & las eseualas. iiProgreso de
los tiempos d estil0 amaericono!!
Muchos padres de fAmilia nos dis.
ponemos 6 que, con nuestros hijos,
quede sin efscto II Ley del palo y 81
hubierA Alg1u professor atrevido que
olvidando ga deber, emplearA ese
uaioso cAstigo, responderemos CON
el gArrote.
81 Codigo Penal castiga severa-
mente al iudividuo que caatiga G nm
animal: Ial se11or Comisionado de
distraction, le merecer&n mas con.
sideracion los animales que los nj
nos?
EScrito 10 que antecede, leo 10 car
to ae don Ramon B. Lopez protes'
tAn1o energicAmente. SigAmos el
ejemplo de cate patricia.
Los &suntos municipales siguen
dAudo iuego. DON Tomas Vidal
Martinez ex cura pArroco, SO encon-
trAba bAjo tianzA.por los .asu ntos del
mercAdo; ell fiAdor se presento syer
Al fiscal de 10 Colte de Distrito y re
tire u iAnzA y fac deteniao en- IL
e&rcel, Martinez; hoy Sc trAbaja &C
tfvAmepte por conseguir fiadores, y
tan pronto 10 logren serA puesto en-
libsrtaa.
Sc dice pdblicaments, que FAjar.
do y otros le propusieron & MNrti'
neg, que firmAra IN documento en- Ell
cuaI SO hiciera responsible de todos
los actos que aparecen en- 81 mercs
do. Negose aqu6l 6 asumir las res
ponsabilidAdes Agenas y en- el acto
le suspendieron Ia tianzA. Martinez
que co an hombre honrsdo, hizo per
fsctamente bien en- no firmar, pues
en- ga dia se determinaY6, quien es ell
Autor 8 Autorss de tanto esckndalo y
el que resulte que psgue su delito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-15
Ell Polo NOrte
CAFE Y BILLAR-

Ell mejor establecimiento de su cla-
Sc en- San Juan. Servicio esmera-
dismo Sc sirven chocolate, cafe, re-
hescos, y licoEes, de la mayor pu-
reZa.
25 San Francisco 25
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-15
BNetes 6oratoS para dias feshvos

BMetes 6ardtoS para dias feshvos
Il CzaSe. ga Case.
Do Capital Bayam6n, de
ida vuelta ........ S025 90.16
Dc Bayamon Catano, ida
vuelta.. ............. 10 10
Billete ordinario de Capital Cataho en-
- clase q 3 ctvs.
Bayam6n 10 de Noviembre. 1902
Ramon Val des
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-15
4 n g u C i a n 4

De este tan acreditado Vino de
Rlo]a& han recibido por ell vapor
frances llegado ultimamente, una
partlda sus 1nicos importadores en-
esta Isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-15

TARJKTAS de visit2 eoa sohres
6 sin ellos, 90 AassR sA &ks Co
rres ssfsMets.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-15
Linea ferrea del Oeste
ITIN Err RIO.

Salidas de Bayam6n y Capital 81
rnn1k6 noopoon%o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-15

Mana1e1 Messeguer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-22
A STRANGE PROCEEDING.
Wild Train Wrecked a House, DEMOLISHED
Laundry and Killed Four People,

Spokane June 22.-One of the
strangest railroad wrecks in the his
tory of the northwest took place on
the Spokane Falls and Northern Rail-
way, part of the Great Northern
system, a little before daylight this
morning, short distance from the
center of the city, when a runaway
train of GO or more loaded cars without
an engine, rushed four miles down
grade. through the town, demolishing
dwelling house, wrecked laundry,
killed at least four people, injured
eight others and piled up tangled
mass of debris nearly SO feet high The
dead are William Thomas, working
man; Elmer Slice, aged 9 years; two
unidentified men. 1t is not known
what started the heavy train which
began to slide slowly down the grade,
but soou gained momentum and rush
ed through the city with tremendous
speed. Coming to the end of the
track the train plunged forward.
crossed the street, ran over rock
pile and swung along the south side
of Harrison avenue for nearly 500
feet, crushing through all obstacles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-22
JUDGE D. \. NC
MILAN REMOVED
General immortality Was the Cause
Assigned in the Order Signed
by President Roosevelt This
Morning After Conference
With Knox.
JUDGE CLEMENT c. SMITH or
HASTINGS, MlcH., APPOINTED

Washington, June 22.- President
Roosevelt, after conference with At
torney General Knox, signed the order
removing Judge Daniel H. McMillen of
the supreme court OF New Mexico, on
the charge; IF conceal fnimorality.
Judge Mcmillan originally was ap-
pointed by President Mckinley from
Buffalo. Judge Clement C. Smith Of
Hastings, Mich, has been appointed to
succeed him. Judge Smith is now on
the district bench of Michigan and was
pushed for the New Mexico position
by Senator ]. C. Burrows. He Is one
of the most able judges in Michigan.
The charges against Judge Mcmillan
have been pressed vigorously for many
Last fall Attorney General
Knox, after thorough investigation
of them, recommended that he be re-
moved. At the instance of influential
friends Of Judge Mcmillan, the rec
Of the attorney general
was held up pending a rehearing of
the case. At the second hearing, John
c. Milburn of Buffalo, a long time
friend of Judge Mcmillan,
made strong plea for his retention,
but it was of no avail. Judge Smith,
who is to succeed Judge Mcmillan, is
one of the best known lawyers of
Michigan, and is held in high regard
by the officials Of the department of
Justice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-22
TWO REPORTS
PROBABLE
Commission In yes tigating
Insane Asylum Manage
ment Finishes Its
Work.
CONCLUSIONS ARE FILED
Understood That Six Have Signed
the Majority Report and One
the Minority Report.
CONCLUSIONS ARE FILED

The commission appointed by Gov
ernor Otero to investigate the charges
preferred against the management of
the Territorial Insane Asylum at Las
Vegas, has completed it's work and the
report is now on file with the govern
or. Governor Otero is out of the city
and in his absence the report will not
be made public. 1t is understood that
it makes ten pages of typewriter
matter. 1t is reported in Las Vegas
that two reports will be made, ma
jority and minority report. The ma
jority report is the one which is said
present time and it is signed by six
members of the commission, the report
says. The seventh member could not
agree on all the conclusions arrived
at by the majority and on those
points will make a separate report. 1t
is said this has not yet been prepar-
ed and is not in the possession of the
governor.
The commission did it's work thor
oughly and well. The first day it was
in session 1t inspected the building and
grounds thoroughly and the remain
ing days, including Saturday last,
heard testimony from a. m. to p.
m. This will make about 500 pages of
typewritten matter and will not be
ready for about ten days.
The chief interest Saturday centered
in the testimony of DIR. w. r. Upton
who for about three hours was on the
stand and was searchingly questioned.
He showed by books and records from
the asylum that witnesses who had
testified to certain matters We're not
legged to have occurred took place.
Virginia Maestas, who testified to
having seen a woman dragged by her
hair and declared that the woman died
the next day from the effects of her
in uries, was shown by. the records to
have not been at the institution at that
time. 1t was also showed that the pa
tent had received the last sacrament |
by Catholic priest. DR.. |
Upton did not deny there had been
instances where patients were abused |
by attendance, but he showed that |
his orders and Instructions were |
strongly against such practices.
There is strong talk of beginning
for perjury against some
IF the witnesses now that the inves-
tigation is over. The commission de-
voted the remaining time on Saturday
md part Of yesterday to formulating
It's report.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-22
THE Pope HAS
MUCH VITALITY
Underwent the Strain of the
Consistory Today With
Little Fatigue.
MANY POSTPONEMENTS
Features Seemed More Clear Gut
and His Hands Trembled Per.
cep,ibly But His Voice
Was Plainly Heard.

Rome, June 22.-The consistory to-
day was specially important owing to
the persistent rumors regarding the
Pope's i'll health and previous post.
ponements. Naturally the ceremony,
in which the Pope, half hidden in
vestments, is borne on a chair and is
continually assisted, is not the best
opportunity to judge of his appear
ance or the state of his health, but a
man capable of undergoing the strain
of such a function has plenty of vital
ity. The pontiff's features seemed
slightly more clear cut and his hands
trembled perceptiby, but his voice is
plainly heard, though it has lost some-
thing of its power. The ceremony was
shortened as much as possible and
only lasted about 35 minutes
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-22
LOST LIFE IN A LAKE NEAR M0RIARTY
Taylor, an Eighteen-Year.Old Indian, Work.
Ing on the Santa Fe Central Railway
Drowned Will, Bathing.

Special to the New Mexican
Moriarty, June 22.-David Taylor,
one of the Indian boys who has been
working at track laying on the Santa
Fe Central Railway, was drowned
last evening while bathing in the Big
Lake four miles north of Moriarty. He
was seized with cramps while in
about ten feet of water Efforts were
made Immediately to recover the body.
The lake was dragged, but this morn
ing the body had not yet been found.
Taylor came from Nevada. He was
quiet in disposition and a hard work.
er. He was western Shoshone In
dian and had been at the school four
years. He had finished his course and
would have gone home in July. His
people live at Owyhee on the western
Shoshone Indian reservation in Neva-
da. Elko ds the nearest railroad point
to Owyhee The sad fate of the young
man Is greatly depinrnd hu the Off
cials and pupils al ~ U. s. Indian
Industrial school, as he was greatly
liked and very popular.
This morning the lake was dragged
very thoroughly by six men, but the
body was not found. The light 80
feet tie spacing chain with a 5O-foot
rope tied by cross ropes every foot,
with blocks enough to float is perpen-
dicularly above the chain, was arran-
ged and this afternoon this improvised
seine was put in service and will be
used until the body is found.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-22
PROFESSIONS WERE HELD.
Annual Customs Observed from Guadalupe
Church and the Cathedral.

The Corpus christi procession at the
Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe
was held yesterday morning at the
close of high mass. The procession
moved from the church to the Santa
Fe depot, thence east to the capitol
building, then west to De Vargas
street and south to the church, The
Blessed Sacrament was borne in the
procession by the Rt. Rev. Bishop John
B. Pitaval and was participated in by
about 1000 Catholics. There were five
arches on the line of the procession At
mass Father Deraches was celebrant,
Father Gillett deacon and Father
Thomas sub deacon. Father Hintzen
acted as master of ceremonies. The
ceremony was very impressive. The
First Regiment Band and the st.
Michaers College Band took part in
the procession.
Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock oc-
Cured the annual procession of the
De Vargas statue Of Our Lady Of
Conquest The procession was not
preceded by any ceremonies at the
Cathedral, but merely formed there
and moved off on San Francisco street
to the Rosario chapel where the
statue will remain for one week while
mass will be sung there each morning
at 6 o'clock, true to the vow of the
gallant and pious De Vargas. Next
Sunday the statue will be returned in
procession to the st. Francis Cathed-
raj, there to remain for another year.
The procession yesterday afternoon
was imposing. Fully 1000 Catholics
took part, including the Rt. Rev. Bish-
op John B. Pitaval, the Very Rev.
Anthony Fourchegu, vicar general,
other priests of the city, the Christ
ian Brothers, the Sisters Of Loretto,
and Sisters of Charity. and the pupils
of the Catholic educational institu-
tions Of the city. The procession was
witnessed by many hundreds of peo-
pie. The First Regiment Band and st.
Michael's College Band took part,
playing as the procession moved off
toward Rosario chapel. The statue was
borne by girls attired in white.
More "Tried and True Ranges sold
since the first of January than any
other make. Why? Come and see US.
DAVIS q spooner, the sanitary plum
bers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-22
DESPERATE AT.
TEMPT TO ESCAPE
Fifteen Convicts in the Colorado State peniten-
tiary at Canon City Made Break for Liberty
Under Exciting Conditions.
ONE WAS KILLED AND TWO
OTHERS INJURED.-UsED WOMAN
AND OFFICER AS SHIELDS

Canon City, Colo, June 22.-Fifteen
convicts this morning made break
from the State Penitentiary under
most exciting conditions. One was
killed, another fatally injured and a
third seriously. Tom Fallon, the con-
vict who was seriously injured, led
the escape. While confined in the
Denver Jail, Fallon made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to escape. At Z
O'Clock DR.. Palmer, prison physician,
was called to cell No. 1, under the
pretense his services We're needed for
sick prisoner. When he entered he
was overpowered, stripped, bound and
gagged. His clothes We're taken by
the convicts who then rushed into the
main corridor. Mrs. John C. Cleg-
horn, wife of the warden, and Stew
ard Keefe were captured before the
convicts reached the front gate and
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-22

when the guards rushed out to shoot,
they We're held in front of the con-
victs, being used as shields. Mrs.
Cleghorn tainted and the guards then
opened fire, killing convict Kuyken-
dali of Cripple Creek, fatally wound
ing James Armstrong and seriously
wounding convict Tom Fallon. The
other Jail breakers were all recaptur-
ed.
Kirch Kuykendall, who was killed in
the attempt to escape from the penis
tentiary this morning, was sentenced
last year from Cripple Creek for IS
years for assault to kill while he was
engaged in stealing valuable ore in
the 400 foot level of Strattons Inde-
pendence mine. James Armstrong, who
was seriously wounded, was serving 10
years for burglary at Florence. He
is wanted in Utah for murder.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-22
IARKET REPORT.
GRAIN.

0hhtN.
Chicago, June ga Close. Wheat.
July, 1913; Sept, 76.
Corn, June, 5OT; July, 5O1.
Oats, June, 4Ok; July, 40A
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, July, $l6 se1S; Sept, SIC. 1917
Lard, July, 3s.7sk; Sept, IS IS.
Ribs, July, 892215; Sept. $925
STOCK.
Kansas City, M, juno .2. Cattle,
strong.
Native steers, $375 q s5.15; Texas
and Indian steers, $2.75 q $4 80; Texas
cows, $2.O5 a $3.50; native cows and
heifers, $500 "a $4.45; Stockers and
feeders, SO. 40 a $445; bulls, 81. so q
$3.95; calves, 81. 90 a $500; western
steers, $2.75 a $4.s5; western cows,
$500 q 1895.
sheep, strong
Muttons, %. 30 q S. IS: lambs, 81 Is
q S6.75; Range weathers, a. 60 a IS. 40;
Ewes, $40 q $500.
Chicago, June 2e. = Cattle, market
active and strong.
Good TO prime steers, Is 90 q IS. SO;
poor to medium, $500 a q IS; stockers
and feeders, % 90 q a rs; cows 81. 60 q
a so; heifers. S225 q $4.75; Gamers,
SLIGO @ $50; bulls, $3.50 q "a. 25;
calves, e2.O0 @ %. so; Texas fed steers,
$3.50 @ $3.50.
Sheep, steady.
Good to choice wethers, "a. 90 q s.. rs;
fair to choice mixed, $500 a $4.25;
western sheep, e4.25 q $500; native
lambs, $500 @ 1915; western lambs,
$500 q s. 90
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-22
FouLlY MURDERED.
Throat Of an Inoffensive Old Man Cut From
Ear to Ear.

Las Vegas, June 22.-Special-Yes'
terday morning Dolores Garcia, care
taker of the plaza park In West Las We
gas, did not appear at his accustomed
time and friends went to his house to
investigate. They found the old gentle
man lying on the bed, dead, with his
throat cut from ear to ear and his head
badly bruised. His young son Felipe, Is
known to have gone home intoxicated
Saturday night and 1t is known that he
is not accustomed to liquor Saturday
night Is said to have been the first time
he had TASTED it. He was missing yes
terday morning but he was soon found
and lodged In jail as all indication
pointed to him as the murderer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-22
MORE. INDICTMENTS.
Federal Grand Jury is Not Yet Through Witt
Postal Scandals.

Washington, June 22..-Thc grand
jury which is investigating postal affairs
today returned indictments against
August w. Machen, Diller, B. Croft.
Samuel A. Croft. George L. Lorenz and
Martha j. Lorrz, the two latter being
residents OF Toledo, Ohio. As previously
stated In these dispatches, the specific
charge is conspiracy to defraud the gov
ernmcnt. The indictments are based on
section $40 of the revised statutes,
which provides penalty OF $4,000 or
two years Imprisonment, or both, in the
discretion Of the court.