davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12

Congressman-elect Hearst and par
ty will leave Chicago tonight in a spe
cial train of five Pullman cars. The
train will leave at 8 O'Clock and will
run on the schedule of the California
limited, making stop OF ten minutes
at Kansas City tomorrow morning at {
o'clock At Kansas City, Congress
man David Dearmond and wife and
daughter, and Congressman M. E. Ben
ton of Missouri. will join the party as
will also Congressman Underwood OF
Alabama. Delegate B. S. Rodey, who
is in Santa Fe today, will meet the
party at Ration. Seldom has New Mex.
leo the honor of entertaining so dis.
tinguished a party of men of national
prominence.
The following will be in the party:
]. M. Griggs and wife, Georgia; Lee S.
Overman, North Carolina; James T.
Lloyd and wife, Missouri; Lleweilyn
Powers and wife, Massachusetts; Hen
ry T. Rainey and wife, Illinois;1J. M.
Robinson and wife, Indiana; Robert
w. Miers, Indiana; Theodore F. Klutz
and son, North Carolina; Sam Powell,
Indian Territory; Bird S. MCGUIRE, Ok
lahoma; Marcus A. Smith, Arizona; !;
Charles A. Weisse, Wisconsin,; Oscar
w. Underwood, Alabama; M. E. Ben
ton, Missouri; David A. De Almond,
wife and daughter, Missouri; B. S.
Rodey, New Mexico; Governor Fer
glison, Oklahoma; Governor Brodie,
Arizona; and newspaper representa-
tiYes.
, Here follows a brief biographical
sketch of the members in the party:
Hon. ]. M, Griggs, Georgia-Demo-
crat Mr.. Griggs is chairman of the
Democratic Congressional committee
of the nation.
Hon. Lee S. Overman, North Caro-
lina-Democrat Just took his seat at
the opening of the special session in
March last.
Hon. James T. Lloyd, Missouri
Democrat. One of the best friends the
territories have in the House. Made
the greatest speech from historical
point OF view, with reference to the
admission of territories, that has ever
been made on the floor of the House.
He is on the committee on territories,
and therefore in position to do New
Mexico a great deal of good.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12

sofa pillow and put a diamond ring
into her mouth. The bandit ther
compelled Miss Anderson to hold the
lamp while Mrs. Wilklow was compell
ed to open every trunk and drawer in
the house and to scatter their con
tents over the floor. Mrs. Wilklow of
fered him a purse with several dol
lars in it but the robber refused this,
saying that he would have that $780,
900 or nothing. His search proving
futile he left and disappeared. Miss
Anderson Immediately gave the alarm
and within two minutes an armed
posse was after the robber trailing
him as far as the Monument mine
where track of him was lost. The rob-
ber took desperate chances, for during
the twenty minutes that he was in the
house, persons passed on the street
and saw figures moving about in back
of the window shades, but did not sus-
pect anything wrong. The robber was
of medium height, had small head,
false beard and wore overalls too
short for him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12
SANTA FE CENTRAL'S
SUNDAY EXCURSION
About One Hundred and Fifty People Enjoyed the Trip to
Torrance and Return.

| The big Santa Fe Central excursion
was a success. A train Of four coach
es bearing $50 excursionists, pulled ou
from the temporary station OF the San
ia Fe Central shortly after 8 O'Clock
yesterday morning, accompanied by
the Capital City band.
The band assembled in front of the
Claire hotel After playing the
Sporty Maid" "Hiawatha" ant
Dixie Girl" Professor c. A. Jones
and his musicians marched to the de
pot where they rendered "Koonvlne
Koonlets," Dixie Girl" and Jolly
March" as the train was pulling out
from the station.
AS the train pulled into Kennedy the
band played "Hiawatha" and at Mori-
arty the air discoursed was "Alaga-
zar."
When Estancia was reached all left
the train and after the band had rem
dered "Hiawatha" and "Mr. Thomas
Cat" the excursionists assembled near
the engine and a photograph was
taken, with the band in the fore
ground and the depot and the citizens
of Estancia in the background.
The train then started across the
plains to Torrance, stops being made
at Willard and Progreso.
At Torrance a three-course dinner
awaited Is of the excursionists, the
Capital City band, the officials OF the
Santa Fe Central and their invited
guests, to which all did justice.
The oldest person on the trip was
Mrs. Annie Mugler, who came to the
west in 1856 when there was only a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12
NO HOPE FOR RECOVERY
OF ARCHBISHOP KAHN.

Baltimore, Oct. 12-The condition
of Archbishop Kain is still unchanged.
He became unconscious yesterday and
is still in the same condition. At st.
Agnes sanitarium where he has been
for several weeks, the physicians re-
port that there are no hopes for re-
coyery.
The archbishop is one of the most
widely known and most popular pre-
lates in the United States. He was
born in West Virginia 81 years ago.
He was ordained priest in 1866 and
has since risen rapidly in the Catho-
lie church. He became archbishop at
ST. Louis in 1895.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12
HEAVY WINDS CONTINUE.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 12-The heavy
northeast winds and the rain storm
which prevailed along the New Eng
land coast since Friday, showed little
abatement early today Reports from
all sections along the coast show
heavy seas with some damage to wa
ter front property and small shipping
Ample warning was given of the ap
proach Of the disturbance and it is
hoped, that this notice will prevent
heavy damage at sea.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12

railroad line to Jefferson City, Mis-
souri,. She said she was glad to live
to see the day that the great South
west was being generally traversed
by railroads.
The excursion train left Torrance
for the return trip at o'clock, arriv-
ing in the Capita City at 1920 p, m.
The excursion was personally con-
Quoted by General Manager w. D. Lee,
Superintendent John A. Harris, Cen
eral Freight and Passenger Agent B.
w. Robbins, W. P. Clarke, land and
industrial agent, and James H. Nichol-
son, advertising agent J. W. Records
master mechanic, was also on the
train.
The train was in charge of Conduc-
tor j. A. Carlisle and the crew con-
sisted of Engineer Martin Munroe,
Brakeman A. l.. Robb and Fireman
George Dillman.
The following members of the Capt.
tai City band discoursed the fine mus
ical program: Major Fred Muller;
Professor G. A. Jones, leader and solo
cornet; America Digneo, first cornet;
Henry Dendahl, first cornet; Fritz
Muller, second cornet; Alfred Kaune,
second cornet; M. A. Barney, solo
clarinet; Frank Newhall second clar-
met; Felix Sandoval, second clarinet;
Arthur j. Griffith, slide trombone:
Abe Hessan, baritone saxaphone;
Clarence Pierce, solo alto; Roland
Whitman, second alto: H. E. Gibson,
second alto; J. Muralter, B. Bass;
Clay Patterson, tuba; William Rasch,
snare drum, and A. J.. Fischer, bass
drum.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12
COMMITTEES PL AN FOR
HEARST PARTY'S WEI COME
Mayor Sparks Chosen the Chairman of General Reception
Committee and Arrangements for the Visitors
Entertainment IN Santa Fe Are Made

committees reception
Saturday the Board
decided of visiting
would only
visitors the Capitol Miguel
Marcy heights other interest
acceptable attention
of
visiting the members
reception
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12
Ell PAso's ENTERPRISE,

A mass meeting was held at Ell Paso
last week and passed a resolution ask
ing that the city council pass an or
dinance for a bond issue for $4,000,
from the proceeds of which a perma-
nent convention hall is to be built to
accommodate the irrigation congress
next year. The city council is dis
posed to make the bond issue $780,
900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12
A MURDER IN
THE DAT|LS
William May McCarmen Is Fatally
Shot by Ever Wallace. ..vict.
i'm Is Dying
DETAILS ARE MEACER
Deputy Sheriff Robert Lewis Starts from
Socorro to Arrest the
Murderer.

Special to the New Mexican.
5 Socorro, Oct yesterday
s telegram was received from
the Datil mountains notifying
s Sheriff Leandro Baca that
S William May McCarmen was
s fatally shot at his ranch resi-
s dence about sixty miles west
s of Magdalena on Saturday, Oc-
s tober 10, by Ever Wallace.
s Deputy Sheriff Robert Lewis
s left Immediately to arrest Wal
s lace. The shooting has caused
: considerable excitement in the
s western part of the county.
Further detalIs of the murder
S are not yet obtainable but news
this morning has it that Nc
Carmen is dying of his wounds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12
A CLASH IMMINENT.

ST. Petersburg, Oct. 12-Consider.
able significance is attached to the
fact that the Official Messenger and
the journal de St. Petersburg print
the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger's dispatch
relating to a movement of the Russian
fleet and possible coincident land
ing of the Japanese troops in Corea.
several newspapers publish reviews OF
.Japan's military and naval strength.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12
BRITAIN FEARS FOR PEACE.

London, Oct 12-In spite of the reas-
suring statement of the foreign Office
and the Japanese minister, there is
frequent reiteration of the statement
that hostilities between Russia and
Japan are imminent. The mysterious
movements of the Russian and Japan
ese fleets and the excited state Of pub
lic feeling in Japan are beginning to
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12
Berlin Hears That the Empire Is Privy
to Japan's Action.
LONDON GREATLY DISTURBED
Fears Are Felt That the Situation in
the Far East Will Involve the En-.
pire in the Struggle.
y = = < s = y = x < y s x

Berlin October IA from Shanghai to the Franklin
zeung from Che Foo to
occupied Masampho and that an
ation of
Russia reached crisis accord
the diplomatic
brought out the
tt be Legations of the two
Britain is pry to apans
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12
NINE BRIDGES GONE.

Trenton, N. j., Oct. 12-It is esti-
mated that the havoc wrought by the
flood along the Delaware will cause a
loss of nearly $l,000,O00. Nine bridg-
es, each built at cost of from $4,000
tc 100000 which spanned the river at
various points have been carried away.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12
HE OUGHT TO KNOW.

London, Oct. 12-Deprecating the
rumors of Japanese ultimatum to
Russia, Baron Hayashi, the Japanese
minister to Great Britain in an inter
view today said that he had no infor-
nation of such character, adding that
had Japan taken this action "The An
glo-Japanese treaty would have neces-
STATED my being Immediately noti-
fied," SO that he might inform the
British government
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12
SITUATION AT PASSAIC.

Passaic, N. ]. Oct. 12-The flood
conditions in this city and vicinity
were considerably improved today. All
danger of a break at Dundee dam is
now thought to be passed. Wellington
is still under water and several hun
dred people are still in school houses.
The total loss in this city is estimat-
ed at $2.0OO,O0O.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12

cause disquiet in Great Britain, which
by reason OF her alliance with Japan is
intimately concerned in any action the
latter may take in the far east.
Only the most sanguine persons be-
lieve that in the event of hostilities
that they could be kept within such
limits which would free Great Britain
from her obligations to support her
Japanese ally
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12
BLOODY RIOTS IN SPAIN.
Socialists and CIericaIs Battle in
the Streets of Bilboa,
Spain.

Bilbao Spain, Oct. 12-As result OF
collision yesterday between Social
lists, engaged in demonstration, and
body of clericals, seven persons
were killed and thirty-three wounded.
some of the latter mortally. During
the riot the anti-clericals threw a
priest into the river.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12
DAM BREAKS OVER TOWN.

New York, Oct. PA special from
Suffren, N. Y, says: Tuxedo dam
above Ramapo broke today and water
burst through and tumbled down up
on the village, carrying everything
before it. Houses, barns, fences and
livestock were swept away and only
timely warning prevented a tremen-
dous loss of life
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12

test. The Albuquerque team scored 2
runs in the first and the Santa Fee
scored one in the fourth. Rhodes and
4..chols of the Santa Fe team each
made three base hits.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12
MILK FAMINE ON.

Floods Seriously Interfere With New
Works Supply.
New York, Oct. 12-Owing to the in
terruption of railroad traffic by the
most serious milk famine since the big
blizzard of 1888 Not more than one
tenth of the normal supply is being
distributed and several days will
elapse before conditions are normal
again
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12
AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 12-The
flood here has receded and conditions
are much improved. 1t is estimated
that the storms damage will reach
100000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12
MEET IN SECRET SESSION.

London, Oct 12-The last stage of
the Alaskan boundary arbitration be.
gan today when the commissioners
met in secret to consider the verdict.
No decision is expected today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12
HEAD HUNTERS SLAIN.
,Phiiippine Constabulary in Battle
With Fierce Natives.

Manila, Oct. .12-Lieutenant Velas
quez, with thirty men of the constab-
ulary, was attacked recently by five
hundred head hunters of Nueva Wis
caya and lost two men after killing
fifty-three and wounding large mum
ber of head hunters. The enemy was
armed with rifles and bolos. The con.
stabulary under the command of Velas-
queZ, are reported to be suffering from
disease similar to cholera
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12

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, 1903-10-12
CALL FOR EXTRA SESSION.

Washington, Oct. 12-It was an
nounced that the call for the extra
session of Congress to meet on No
vember will be issued probably on
the goth inst.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12
SANTA FE LOSES GAME.
Albuquerque Downs Them BY Score Of
2 to1 in Hot Contest.

Albuquerque, Oct 12-The Santa Fe
team went down before the Albuquer-
queans today in hotly waged con-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12

Advertise in the New Mexican and
increase your business.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-12

Nxxx<xNx<<< <~<xxx xxx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-30
ARMY BILL IS NOW
 UP ID THE SENATE Provides for Retirement of Off,
 CerS In Civil War ALLOWED ADVANCED RANK Staff Amendment Is In the Language of the Staff Bill Recommended By
 the Secretary of War-sev.
 eral Amendments.
ALLOWED ADVANCED RANK

Washington, January 2s.-The army appropriation bill was reported to the sem ate today, amended in various particu- lars The most important additions pro- vide for the retirement with advanced rank of officers who served in the civil war and for the creation of general staff. The reti1 emen- amendment is in the exact language of the bill recently reported by the senate military commit tee and the staff amendment Is in the language of the staff bill recommended by the secretary of war with the military committees amendments added.
 The committee recommended in appro' priations increases aggregating s3,S66, 900 for the total carried by the bill as re- ported, being >s77.241.277.
 Among the more important amendments other than those already mentioned are the following:
 The addition of twenty-five master elec- trieians to the artillery corps at S75 each per month; authorizing the detail of twenty additional retired army officers as military attaches at foreign courts and as instructors in the organization of the national guard; granting to officers the privilege now enjoyed by enlisted men of making deposits of funds with the paymaster-g general and receiving interest or them; striking the provision for the muster-out of the Porto Rican provision regiment and inserting a substitute au- thorizng the enlistment of Porto Rican citizens in the regular army with author ity to serve outside of Porto Rico; in- termasters' suplies to the extent of $500.- GOO; appropriating $25, 900 for the equipment of officers schools at military posts; au- thorizing the quartermasters department to purchase the horses owned by officers when the officers are transferred from one station to another; making immediately available $2,000,000 of the S4, 750, 900 appro- priated on account of barracks and quar- ters, and authorizing the use of $100,000 for the purchase of heavy furniture for off, cers' quarters; appropriating S5O0O0O for the construction and maintenance of post exchanges increasing the appropriation for quarters in the Philippines to the ex- tent of $25OOO; increasing the appropria- tion for the transportation of the army from S15,0OO,000 to $16,00O000; authorizing the use of $20O 000 of the amount appropri- ated for medicines and hospitalsD for the payment of bills incurred by officers while absent from the army; payment of double time to enlisted men serving fin Cuba Porto Rico and the Ph. h..ipplnes, the same as in the case of the men who serv- ed in China; reducing the increase in the signal corps, provided by the house bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-30
OPERATORS UNITE
 ON THEIR POLICY
Say They VIII Not Submit to
 Demands of Miners
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Permanent Organization Is to Be Per feeted Today-ProbabIe That G. W. Traer of Chicago Will Be
 Elected President.

Indianapolis. January 29.-Joint conn mittees consisting of two miners and two operators from each state with the excep- ton of the wage scale committee were ap- pointed today The Indiana operators came into the convention and announced that they reserved the right to with draw from the conference if bill now pending in the legislature providing for the blasting of mines after the men were out passed. Such law, the Indianapolis operators say, would greatly increase the cost of mining. There was no session this afternoon. A banquet, smoker and vaude- vile entertainment will be rendered the miners and operators tonight by the citi- zens of Indianapolis.
 The permanent organization will be per- fected tomorrow morning and the sixteen members of the scale committee from each side will be appointed. It is prob able that G. W. Traer of Chicago will be elected president of the joint conference and W. B. Wilson. secretary of the United Mine Workers, secretary. Phil Penna, commissioner for the Indiana operators, called attention to the fact that there is now pending in the legislature of the state shot-firing bill, which, he said if en- acted, will compel the operators to employ mine shooters, which would be an addi- tional expense to them He said that for that reason 1t was not just that the Indiana operators should have to come into the convention on the same basis with the operators from the other dis tricts of the central competitive field.
 The debate was heated and almost acrimonious at times and was taken to mean that a bitter fight may be pre- cipitated before the conference ends.
 The operators are generally united as to policy. It is the general expression from them that they will not submit to de- mands of the miners for an increase of wages as formulated by the scale commit tee. They say that three years ago they granted an increase of 20 per cent and two years ago raised the wages of the laborers and they believe that no increase is due to the miners this year. The miners say they will have 1t. or every mine in the competitive district will suspend op- eration on April 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-30

will not only save you distressing pain and valuable time. but will cost you less money. There is also a satisfaction in Knowing that the very best possible treatment is being Eivep to you by Q competent physician who has experience tn such matters and is caDable of curing you in the quickest and most perfect manner possible. have treated private diseases as a speciality for the past nf- teen years in the city of Birmingham and I em therefore known to a great many. But if you are not acquainted with me refer you. with permission. to First Ma hcnal Bsnk, Alabama National Bank. Jefferson County Savings Bank and Steiner Bros. bankers. as to my respon' sibility for my contracts cure many pa uents by mail treatment. Write for prices ard terms.
 do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to be cured by such methods. give mo call and get we'll
 Address Dr. Y. E. Holloway. is0ih Sec ond avenue. Birmingham. Ala
 Office. Second avenue and Eighteenth. opposite postoffice.
 office Hours: s:so c m. te s:se D - Uunday. 10 C. m. to U @ -k-I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-30
BESSEMER.
Miss Ellen R. Thornton Marres George
 w. GiIlen.

Bessemer. January 29.-(Special. )-Much to the surprise of the friends and -ac- quaintances of the bride in this city, Miss Ellen R. Thornton. sister of Mrs. Thomas R. Patton. and Mir. George W. Gillen were quietly married last evening at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Patton. in Eighteenth street.
 Miss Thornton Is from South Pittsburg and has been visiting here for several weeks She has a charming personality and has been much admired. Mir. Gillen who Is from Portsmouth, Oho is a prominent lumber dealer. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mir. Clair, of the Episcopal church, in the presence of the members of the family only The date had been set for some time but Miss Thornton and MT. Gillen preferred a quiet wedding.
 After the ceremony they left for Bere- sheba Springs, Ohio. where they will re- side.
 MT. 2. F. West who has spent a month in Besemer and Birmingham and vicinity visiting relatives and friends. and looking after his interests here. leaves tomorrow for New York city, where he now makes his home
 A social club in connection with the Bessemer Rifles will be organized to- night in the office of Dr. George D. Wal ter, who was at one time captain of the company. The Rifles will hold an cleo ton for first lieutenant tomorrow night in the armory.
 The Rev. s. P. Pryor left yesterday for his new charge at Huntsville, and the Cumberland Presbyterian church is for the present without a pastor. Steps will at once be taken to secure one
 The following officers were installed in the new lodge of the Knights of Mac cabees last night: Sir Knight Comman- der, J. P. B. Hollingsworth S. R. Lieu tenant Commander, F. B. Burk; s., K. Record Keeper, I. O. Davis; S. K. F- nance Keeper. w. A. Simmons; S. K. Chaplain. D. H. Fulton; s. K Physician. J. c. Berry; s. K. Sergeant J. B. Da- vidson; s. K. Master at Arms. E. c. Bor- ders; s. K. First Master or Guard. c. F. Bilhe; S. K. Sentinel G. A. Newman; &. K. Picket. Samuel Stein. The lodge has twenty-three members in all and a class of fifteen more will be ready to join in a few weeks.
 The Rev. H. W. Finn, of West End, was in the city. today on business and pleasure.