davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-06
DELINQUENT
COLLECTIONS
Opinion of Solicitor General
Bartlett on Recommendations
Of Travelling Auditor Stafford.
ONLY ONE PUBLICATION
This is All That is Necessary in Order
to Meet the Requirements
of the Law.

The following opinion of Solicitor
General Edward L. Bartlett was rem
dered pursuant to Travelling Auditor
Charles V. Stafford submitting the form
of execution for taxes, to be used in
the collection of delinquent personal
property taxes, and also with refer
ence to certain instructions given by
Mr.. Stafford in circular letter to the
different county treasurers of the Ter
ritory, with reference to the prepara-
tion and publication of delinquent tax
lists, and in handling the proceeds re-
sulting from the collection of the tax
through the district court.
Solicitor Generals Opinion.
The opinion of Solicitor General
Bartlett follows:
Santa Fe, N. NJ, September 25,
Hon. c. v. Stafford Travelling Auditor:
Dear Sir-In reply to your inquiry
I would say that the form of notice
from treasurers and collectors OF de-
linquent taxes, appears to me correct
in form. ! have not seen the form of
execution nor for complaint, but there
is no doubt they should both be uni
form all over the Territory
The suggestion that it is unneces-
sary to advertise where personal ser,
vice can be had is unsound. The act,
- 10 nf 700 q h.
solutely require publication of all de-
linquent taxes, and where personal
Judgment is wanted the district attor-
ney simply has clerk of court lssua :
the summons And when the judge
may order q separate suit, that does
not do away with the publication.
In regard to the suggestion that the
collector should collect the money on
delinquent taxes, | do not understand
it, but your suggestion in regard tc
the matter is exactly correct. The
collector publishes the delinquent tax
list, and up to any time before the
district attorney files his complaint he
may receive the taxes with penalty
and costs of publication and withhold
the property from the complaint. But
after the complaint is filed he has
nothing more to do with it, loses jur-
isdiction entirely. The district attor-
ney has full control, under the direc-
on of the court with which the col
lector should open an account as you
suggest You are also correct in charg-
ing the collectors to promptly prepare
their delinquent lists. 1t is made man
1atory ON them to do this within nine
ty days after any tax becomes delin'
(Contnued on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-06
FOLLOW
THE BAND
Capital City Organization to Go
On the Big Santa Fe Central
Excursion.
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
Citizens Generally Should Vie With
Each Other to Swell Number of
Excursionists.

The Capital City band in full rega-
liza, and with their instruments tuned
to perfection, will be the guests of the
management of the Santa Fe Central,
on the big excursion to Torrance next
Sunday.
The rate of 50 for the round trip Of
fered by General Freight and Passen-
ger Agent B. w. Robbins, is the
chance of life time to go for a mere
song through lis miles of country,
that before the advent of the Santa
Fe Central was not traversed by the
iron horse. The thriving towns of
Kennedy, Moriarty and Estancia will
all be stopped at en- route. Estancia,
the flower of the towns in the EStan-
cia valley, is well worth going the 6S
miles to see.
The special excursion train for this
trip to Torrance will leave the tenn
porary station of the Santa Fe Central
at s o'clock Sunday morning and the
train will start on time, SO as not to
interfere with the schedule of the reg
ular train that leaves the Capital Ci,y
at II o'clock.
Those who do not take lunch bask-
cts along, will find entertainment at
the Cottage Hotel and Dining room at
Torrance, and although Mrs. Jennie
Stepp, is not regularly prepared to en-
tertain a large crowd, arrangements
have been perfected whereby all who
do not take lunch baskets along. can
leave Torrance, with good capon lined
The excursion will be personally
conducted by General Freight and
Passenger Agent Robbins and William
p Clarke, the land and industrial
agent of the Santa Fe Central will be
on board to demonstrate the advan-
tages to be derived from town build
| ing in the Estancia valley where
plenty OF good pure water is found.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-06
JAPS At COREA.
Russia May Concede the Mikado
Foothoid There as Solution of
Difficulty.

Paris, Oct, 6-Official advices show
that the Japanese fleet is in the har
Dor OF Ma San Pho (south of Corea)
No troops have been landed yet 1t is
accepted as practically settled thai
Russia will not evacuate Manchuria
October 8, the date fixed for evacua
tion.
The Russian ambassador to Japan
Baron De Rosen, having power, is now
negotiating with the foreign agent al
Toxic and there is reason to believe
a possible basis of the solution of the
difficulty, having some prospect OF
adoption, is of Russia conceding Japan
a fOothold in COrea.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-06
COKE MINERS WOULD
ORGANIZE ONCE AGAIN.

Pttsburg, Oct 6-For the first time
since the disastrous strike of thirteen
years ago, when the miners organiza-
ton was completely wiped out, efforts
will be made this week to organize
$4,000 coke miners in the Connelville
region. Thousands of dollars of ma
tional office funds have been placed at
the disposal of the local officers of the
United Mine Workers for this purpose.
and it is intended to place in the field
the best organizers in the association.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-06
TURKS HEAVY LOSS.
Unable to Dislodge Band OF Eighty
Insurgents From Strong Posi-
ton Carnage Follows.

Sofia, Oct. 6-The details of fighting
at Kittkar, October l and 2, reached
the revolutionary headquarters today
A battle ragged for Sc hours. The
Turks found it impossible to dislodge
a band of eighty insurgents from their
strong position and brought up two
cannons.
The shots, however, went over the
insurgents and wrought havoc among
the Turks On the other side of the po'
sition The insurgents ultimately es
capped.
The Turkish losses are variously es'
timated from 60 to 250 killed OF
wounded.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-06
DYNAMlTERS AT WORK ON
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC

Helena, Mont, Oct. 6-The North
ern Pacific suffered last night from
the work of dynamiters. At 1880 p
m. when the extra west bound freighl
was three miles west of the Birds
Eye station, eight miles from Helena
an explosion occurred. AS a result
the portion of the tracks were blown
out and the pilot and headlight OF the
engine blown off. The train stopped
before other damage was done. A
posse and bloodhounds have gone to
the place.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-06
COUNCIL
. MEETING
Much Business Disposed Of at
the Regular Session Held
Last Evening.
TO ABATE NU|SANCES
Resolutions Passed InstFucting the
City Marshal to Act in Several
Cases.

Inc Clly COulCll lueL III regular ScS-
sion last evening, there being present
at the meeting Mayor Sparks and
Councilmen Alarid, Castillo, Fischer,
Hersch Rodriguez, and Sena. The
minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved. ....
A petition of the citizens of the
Third ward, king the city to move
outsa hydrant front of Zimmerman S
residence on san Francisco street, to
the center of the sidewalk was read.
1t was referred to the fire committee
with the recommendation that they or
der the removal of the same.
A petition of the officers of the Cap
itay City band, asking the use of Lin
coin avenue for street fair, to be
held from October 1924, and that the
usual license fee for such shows be
remittgd, was read, and granted
The reports and accounts of the Of
ficers were presented, and referred to
Ill0 plUpGT COululltoeS.
The city marshal was instructed to
clean out the nuisance in Hancock
street, and the street committee was
empowered to provide for the opening
of said street without any further in
struc ions from the council.
The folio ing resolution presented
hu Cn,Inail, an road and
adopted:
Be it res we'd, That written notice
be herebys ven by the city clerk to
be served the city marshal on Sito
Candalario nd j. B. Lamy to remove
the fences I front of their respective
properties IN Palace avenue and
Cathedral rect within two days after
the. sArvic of notice, and also t/N
notice be given John Patterson to con
form to the river survey within ten
is hereby instructed to carry this res
olution into effect if the parties here
in named do not comply with the re-
quirements herein.
A vote of thanks was extended to
the city attorney for the defense he
made in the suit in assumpsit brought
against the city by R. B. Willison, to
recover $3.50 for surveying services,
and was ordered spread on the min
utes of the meeting.
The following resolution was then
adopted:
Whereas, There is an ordinance to
make connections with the city sewer
both on Water street and Palace ave-
nue.
Be it resolved, That the city clerk is
hereby instructed to notify the proper,
ty owners along said thoroughfares to
comply with the city ordinance to that
effect
Be it further resolved, That if the
property owners do not comply with
said ordinance that the city attorney
be requested to enforce the same.
The city marshal was instructed tc
repair all sidewalks in bad condition
on the Fort Marcy reservation, and
also on MonteZuma avenue.
Mayor Sparks was given full power
in naming delegates to the delegate
| irrigation convention to be held in AL
buquerque October 13, with Council
man Fischer as chairman OF the dele
cation.
The city clerk was instructed to is
sue a permit to the management OF
the Capital Coal Yards to erect the
necessary buildings for their use on
Garfield avenue between the Denver
& Rio Grande and the Santa Fe Cen
trail tracks.
The council then adjourned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-06
TO REPAIR BUTTRESSES.
Capitol Custodian Committee Orders
That This Work Be Proceeded
With.

The capitol custodian commission
met in regular monthly session in the
Office of the Territorial land commits
sioner yesterday. The regular month
ly bills were audited and the repair
of the butteresses of the capitol build
ing authorized.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-06
LAS VEGAS STREET. DUEL
MAY RESULT FATALLY.

Las Vegas, N. NJ. Oct. 6-James
Hunter is dangerously, if not mortally
wounded as the result of a fight in
which he engaged with Anderson Tay-
lor. Taylor using 45-caliber revolver.
fired point blank at Hunter. The bull
let passed through his arm and rang
ed downward through the hip. There
is little hope of recovery.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-06
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS
WANT ROOSEVELT IN 1904

Providence, Oct. 6-Purposing to re-
nominate all the Republican state om-
GERS now serving, and to name Colonel
Samuel P. Colt, as candidate Tor
governor, the Republicans of Rhode
Island met in state convention today.
The platform endorses Roosevelt and
pledges him support in 1904.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-06
ELLIOTT is UNKNOWN TO
PATERSON ANARCHISTS

New York, Oct 6-Inquiry among
the few anarchists left in Paterson,
N. j., failed to show that Peter O. Ell
liott, who attempted to force his way
into the presence of President Roose-
velt yesterday, ever mixed with the
Paterson anarchists. None of them
know Elliott.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-06
TWO MEN BLOWN TO PIECES
WHILE THAWING DYNAMITE

Lake City, Colo, Oct. 6-While
thawing powder at Silver Star mine
in the Schafter basin, Jack Evans ana
John Cord we're instantly killed. and
their bodies horribly mutilated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-06

The latest faces OF types for letter
heads, circular envelopes and the hke
at the New Mexican printing once Get
your work done at that office ana nave
it done well. quickly and at lowest pos>
sible prices.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-06
PRINCE ANDREW OF GREECE
WEDS PRINCESS ALICE.

Darmstadt, Oct 6-The civil mar
riage of Prince Andrew of Greece, and
Princess Alice, of Battenberg, was eel
ebrated at noon today. The church
service will take place tomorrow, first
according to the Evangelical church,
and then in accordance with Greek
church rites.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-06

The New Mexican Printing Com
pany will do your job work with neat
ness and dispatch.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-06

Call on the New Mexican Printing
Company for engraved visiting cards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

AT the same time" the learned baron
professor continues, "the United States
Win gain I'm political might, They will
enlarge their army and navy, They
viii acquire colonies. They will call
the Pacific ocean their own, and realize
their own ideas Of international arbi-
tration by being themselves the arbi-
traitors
As a preventive against such q posi-
bilty the professor wants the Euro
pean states TO join together In a tariff
combination against u.s. TO have free
trade as far as possible among them
selves and 20 support each other In any
and every tariff war against the United
states.
THE KAISER STUDYING OUR
TRADE.
There is no doubt hut that the kaiser
Is studying the situation ana the evil
dence is that ne looks upon our success
as foregOne conclusion. At any rate
he is doing all he can to get into our
commercial band wagon He IS adVis-
ing the manufacturers to copy Amerl-
can methods and Is sending his officials
across the water to learn what they
are. Pryy Counsellor Goldberger. who
recently visited the United states and
upon his return wrote book treating
Of our industries, was received with
high favor at court. The emperor dec
Grated him and advised other officials
to go forth and do likewise, AS a re-
suit there Is a deal Of quiet inyestiga-
ton Of the United States going on at
the present time, and the kaiser Is col
Letting news from all sources.
Every leading American capitalist
who comes 10 Berlin Is inter-
viewed by the emperor or his officials
Pierpont Morgan was recently made
much of by his majesty, and an enter
tainment which the kaiser gave to
prominent Americans at Kiel was prob
ably actuated by the desire to cultivate
American trade.
All this has materially increased the
standing Of Americans in the eyes of
the Germans. American travellers are
better treated and American goods are
more popular / have shown you how
our styles are largely supplanting those
Of Paris and London and how the trade
mark made in the United States" now
ranks above made In England or
made in Germany"
Indeed the Germans are very proud OF
their emperor and they follow his lead
more than Is generally supposed, They
copy his manners and dress, Take for
instance the ugly green felt hats with
feathers In them which you often see
on the streets of Berlin and other Ger
man cities. No American would wear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

centers. lie had close connections with
the Krupps and frequently studied the
gun factory He makes the crown
prince so to such places and plans tours
for him by which he Is acquiring prac-
teal view Of Industrial and commercial
as well as military Germany.
The kaiser has visited all the big
factories about Berlin. He attends ey-
cry exposition and during the past year
has several times honored the Dessel-
dorf exposition with his presence. At
the same time he keeps track of the
variOus commercial and manufacturing
conventions. and apparently looks upon
the whole empire as his business field,
regarding It his duty to push It in every
possible way.
THE KAISER AND OUR PRESIDENT
Indeed, the emperor Of Germany and
President Roosevelt are much alike.
They are of about the same age and OF
the same intense nervous organization.
Roosevelt has an iron jaw; so has the
kaiser. Roosevelt Is brown from expos
ure to the air and sun; so Is the kaiser.
Our president has piercing eye, and
so has the emperor Of Germany.
Each man is full Of self-confldence. On
his way to Washington from Buffalo
Immediately after the assassination Of
President Mckinley, Mr.. Roosevelt was
asked If he was not afraid Of the re-
sponsibility which that deed had thrust
upon him. He replied: mot a bit"
And he was not. The self-confdence
OF the German emperor is notorious. He
has frequently said that he believes
himself divinely appointed and Is
charged Of taking the place that Mo-
manned held as the pretended mouth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

one. bur the German patriot Is proud to
do so because the emperor wears such
a hat when out hunting, | viii not say
thai when the kaiser takes snun All
Germany sneezes, but there Is no DOUBT
that II is due 10 his example that the
most of the Germans curl their mus
taohes so that they tickle their noses
The kaiser schnurrbart or mustache mas
made the fortune of many a wax maker
here and patent mustache curriers' are
advertised In the papers, Ills majesty
wakes his mustache so that It's ENDS
turn out like bow and every young
German, official and c0mmoner does
likewise Some men carry combs IN
their pockets and YOU can see them sly
ly arranging their mustaches In the
street cars, holding their hands over
their faces as they do so, Every one
gives his mustache a twist az odd mo-
ments, and ALL from the hotel waiter to
the highest military official, are proud
II they can preserve the kaiserly curl
A BUSINESS EMPEROR.
The kaiser is a good business man.
One of the chief manufacturers Oh
Frankfort on the Main thus expressed
IL TO me the other day:
HE is the business head OF this busl-
ness nation. He knows more about our
German industries than any other man,
and he does more than anyone else to
push German trade. 1t is he who keeps
us alive by his brains and farsghted-
ness. The trouble is he has no money
and the country is poor. IL he We're
king Of England or had a country like
the United States he would make II
boom and in time he would commercial
ly conquer the earth. AS II is he Is
manacled by lack Of resources and lack
of capital What he wants is more land
and more money and for this reason he
Is anxious to have colonies"
Said Consul Gen. Guenther Of Frank
fort:
1.-THE kaiser Is not appreciated in
America. He is a genius, not only from
a business standpoint, but from almost
every other standpoint, He can do MANI
things we'll, He can paint, write poetry
and compose music He Is a great
thinker and In everything leader. l
have never known a man TO work as he
does. He frequently comes TO the wa
tering places near Frankfort for a va
cation. At such times he gets up at 9
o'clock and goes to work. He keeps at
It all day and often far into the night,
The next day he Is up again at as
bright as a dollar"
In many Of the factories | visited
throughout Germany have been told
that the kaiser knows all about them
! and that he often visits the Industrial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04


penter)
~ ERLIN. Emperor OF Ger
many is the greatest
TX trade drummer on .. earth h,
~ He IL the manager OF
that vast department store
known as the German empire
49, and his customers are all the
world He has his commercial
couriers on every road, his
travelling statesmen on every sea-
lie begs trade In one country with the
oleaglnous smile Of the diplomat. and in
another-Chlna, for instance-bluffs his
way at the mouth of the cannon, He
not only makes the smaller nations
buy, but with his blockadng fleets
makes them pay measuring the world,
as Il were, with his international yard
stick and the pfennig, thaler and
mark He took charge OF the business
on the 18th Of June, 1883, and since
then. a very dynamo in breeches he
has been tramping over the earth In
his seven-league boots, cajoling and
commanding bluthng and retreaung-
nil things and everything for trade.
GERMANY a COMMERCIAL GIANT.
He Is succeeding, too, and under him
Germany Is fast becoming the COM
mercial giant OF Continental Europe,
She began to push out only few years
before his accession 10 the throne and
she has already One-eighth OF the for
elgn trade OF the world. lie has treh-
led the trale since he took hold. and
he now buys from us FOR his factories
more than three times as much raw
materials as he did al the start, Ger
manys foreign trade now amounts to
about $1,000. 600 a year We sell her
almost a quarter " a billion dollars
worth Of raw materials and manufac-
tured goods. and the raw materials
are made over into products which help
supply the foreign trade created under
this imperial drummer.
A short time before William II. be-
came emperor. Germany was noted for
her prOyerty She Is becoming known
Tor her riches Under him she has
planted investments an over the world,
she has $500 100000 invested in South
America, $3.50. coo 900 In Africa and an
equal sum in Mexico and the United
States. A large part Of the coffee fields
NJ Guatemala are owned by Germans,
and German merchants are % be found
IN every city OF Central America.
For the past $50 years the British
have been making foreign investments
They have plowed the continents and
seeded them with shillings. expecting
each TO bring back a sovereign In re-
turn Their forelgn holdings are now
estimated at $4,000 100000. but It has
taken more than century 10 acclmu-
late them Today the Germans are
said to have $1,000 OO6 QUO invested out
side their CEn country and they have
made the most OF these investments
since the kaiser took charge 10 years
ago. The contrast Is striking and the
more so as the Germans are by no
means satisfied, but are reaching out
for more
THE KAISER COURTING UNCLE
SAM.
There Is no doubt but that the kaiser
Is counting Uncle Sam In order 10 get a
big share of the American trade. The
visit Of Prince Henry, the naming Of
the yacht after the daughter Of the
president and the giving OF the statue