davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-17
The Anthracite Strike Commission.

Washington, March T.-Commission-
er Carroll D. Wright, recorder of the
coal strike commissioner, said today
that the work Of the commission was
nearly concluded and that the report
would be in the hands of the president
within few days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-17
The Wool Market.

Boston, Mass, March 17.-Thc vol
ume of trade in wool this week Is pro-
nounced fair, with many inquiries re-
ceived from manufacturers. The prices
generally are steady, with indications
that there viii tic no Immediate break.
Fine territory woods are fully as firm as
previous quotations, with a very fair
demand. Fine staple, SO @ 55; fine me-
dium, 4s a so; medium, As q 40.
Old naners for sale at this Office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-17
Stock Markets.

New York. Mar. 17.-Closng stocks
Atchison, 81; Atchison pfd.,H971z;
New York Central, 1865; Pennsylvania,
l42I: Southern Pacific, 631s; Union
Pacific, o2; do. pfd., 81; United
States Steel, 36k; do. pfd., s61s.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-17
The Wool Market.

St. Louis, Mo-, March 17.-Wool,
firm, unchanged.
Territory and western medium, 16 a
1715; fine l3 % lG; coarse, 13 % Is.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-17
THE COUNCIL.
Afternoon SESSION.

The members of the Council loafed
until o'clock, all business having been
disposed Of. At that hour the committee
on education reported favorably sub
stitute for House Bill No. 14s, An act to
authorize the board of education Of
Santa Fe to issue bonds to build new
school houses. The substitute was or
dered read in full.
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-17
sCHwAB AND FRANCIS.
Both Arrived at New York Today on the
Kr0nprinz Wilhelm.

New York, March 17.-The steamer
Kronprinz Wilhelm, from Bremen and
Southampton, arrived today. Among
her passengers were Charles M. Schwab,
president of the United States Steel
corporation, and D. R. Francis, presi-
dent OF the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-17
r. A. JONES,

Field Asst, U. S. Geological Survey.
Albuquerque, March Is, 1903.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-17

Old papers for sale at this Office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-17

Subscribe for the New Mexican.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-09

The Georgetown Courier remarks that if
the citizens of Idaho Springs, or the state
of Colorado, desires to erect a monument to
the memory of the man who. shot down
union soldiers during the war, let them do it.
We do not know that the man who seeded
from the union in the time mentioned is any
worse than the man who threatened to
secede from the union at later period.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-09
PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

The people of Colorado have been afford
ed an opportunity to see and hear Theo-
dore Roosevelt, chief executive of one of
the greatest nations of earth. Those who
were not fortunate enough to hear him
were accorded the privilege of reading what
he said in the city papers.
There was wisdom i'll his words. There
was the something that is American-there
is no other method of explaining it. There
was that spirit of freedom, of energy, of
electricity, of manhood, of optimism, of
charity-a mighty combination of forces
working harmoniously together 1t is i'm
possible to describe the feeling one enjoys
as he stands and looks and listens in the
presence of man like Roosevelt-his ruler
and yet his slave.
1t is a difficult matter for a man to make
himself as great as his surroundings-stil
more difficult for him to become greater
vet Roosevelt has succeeded. He not only
possessed the American spirit but he has
made it greater, more loyal, broader and
grander He has nailed the stars and
stripes higher than any other American ever
nailed them.
He has taught us to love the blood with
iron in ito admire the heart with courage
in ito respect the mind with ambition in
ito appreciate the citizen with patriotism
in him and to love the man because he is a
real man and not because he is something
that has been created by wealth or power.
His lessons possess a wonderful power
a magnetic force. There is in the man
that virile energy that makes men heroes
that makes men 6ghters-that gives them
the courage of their convictions.
He became president because the nation,
bowed in grief over the bier of a beloved
ruler, had elected him to second place but
a short time before. The financial kings,
the conservative elements trembled. What
would result? Roosevelt has shown them.
He has habit of making things plain.
The nation no longer believes that a man
must be the slave of one great power or an
other The people know that man can
be master of them all and be president.
And he can the better be president be-
cause he is tnuS PRESIDENT OF all the peo-
pie and not the few.
We have no desire to be placed in the list
of -worshippers. 1t is un-American to
enter this class but we do desire to be
counted with the millions who applaud the
man Roosevelt-the millions who believe in
his methods and who love their country
and their hagsasshe loves it.
Under his administration of affairs there
has been no break in the strong walls of
prosperity The poor man and the rich
man have had,a chance. He has begged
them to toll together hand in hand and ad-
monished them that the one was essential
to the other-that capital and labor were
inseparable.
Colorado admires the man because he
possesses the spirit of the great West. 1t
admires him because he is the first presi-
dent who ever knew and therefore realized
that many empires of wealth could be carved
out of the nation West of the Mississippi.
His Denver trip has given him even
greater prestige in Colorado. The people
have had an opportunity to meet him and
they admit that it afforded one of the in
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-09

spirations of their lives-that they returned
to their homes better prepared to take up
the duties and responsibilities devolving
upon the great people of great nation.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-09

Rich strikes are reported from all sections
of the district. 1t would be difficult to de-
termine which might be the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
MISS COFFIN ABDUCTED.
SHE IS NOW IN OMAHA.
Strange Tale of a Nan and Woman,
Trip by Rail and an 4Uakening.

Omaha. Nov. 6.-Miss Clara Josephine Coffin
daughter Of ". Ward Coffin, the Standard Oil
man, If East Orange, y. J.. whose disappearance
from her home last Tuesday has caused her
parents great anxiety. arrived here early to-day.
and is now at the home of Postmaster Joseph
Crow. whose wife is a niece Of the girls father
The girl is Frustrated by a nervous shock, which
she says is the result Of being abducted by two
strangers, a man and a
According TO her story. she had been attend
ing the high school in East Orange, and Tues
day there being no school, went TO the gym
nasium to take her usual exercises. For the
last month she had been passing near the school
a strange woman with piercing black eyes, who.
the girl says. had extraordinary effect On
her. On Tuesday the woman approached her.
she says and told her in a commanding way
to pack her clothes and follow her.
In half dazed state, and acting under the
supposedly hypnotic SPELL the girl returned to
her home. and. without seeing any Of the fam
fly. packed her clothing and did the woman
had hidden. The woman had appointed a meet
ing place, and when Miss Coffin arrived there
strange man was with the woman. The girl
was placed in a carriage with the man and
woman. and they drove rapidly TO Newark. N J.
There they boarded train for New-York.
Miss Coffin says that she next realized that
the party was on another train going TO Chi
cago. In that city she driven from one
railroad station TO another, and when they again
boarded a train the woman remained with her.
while the man occupied a seat in the coach next
to the last. When the train reached Cedar Rap
ids Miss Coffin had recovered her senses, and
slipped out and sent telegram to Postmaster
Grow. asking him to meet her. Meantime. her
captors had left the car. she says
Mr. Crow met the girl as she left the midnight
train on the Northwestern. As soon as she saw
Mr.. Crow she fell into his arms, Frustrated. He
helped her to his home and placed her under the
care Of a physician. Miss Coffin is confined 70
her bed, and is very weak.
No trace has been found of the mysterious
man and woman II is supposed that they ex-
pected 10 hold the girl for ransom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
BURROWS FOR THE CUBAN TREATY.
He Believes Enabling Legislation Will Pass
by a Large Majority.
IFRom TIE TBrBUxE BUREAU. !

Washington. Nov. 6.-The firm conviction Of
Senator Burrows. Of Michigan, that such leeis-
Ration as is necessary 20 put the provisions Of
The Cuban treaty in force VIII be enacted at the
special session e Congress, is one of the many
encouraging signs noted by friends Of the Cuban
convention in Washington. The Senator opposed
The Cuban agreement in the early days OF its
history, but after the adoption Of an amendment
offered Icy him, which insures the American
sugar producer against any further reduction OF
The tariff than that provided by the Cuban con-
fe1rion, ar. Burrows came 10 its support and
voted for its ratification, he is prepared to do
Tor the measure putting its provisions into effect
There is no reason TO believe that the forty
ore Republicans ana the line Denlocrs = who
voted Tor the treaty las session have changed
Ther minds said the Michigan Senator TO-DAY
There were fifty affirmative 10 sixteen negative
votes when ratification came finally before The
oelate-rhat is perhaps an executive secret but
Is it was printed in The Tribune at the time
c. not imagine that am revealing any secret
ara see 40 reason why the enabling legislation
should not pass by as large majority To as
sumo otherwise would be 20 cast reflection on
tle sincerity O. Senator's who voted in the
ffhrrati-e. and without reason. There NAV be
some celays-trying delays. There are some
Sf1atcrS who are sincerely convinced that the
treaty should not have been ratified. but they
constitute small minority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
FATHER DISCREDITS 1T.
Thinks abduction Story an InUen-
ton of Girls Derangcd Mind.

East Orange y. !. Nov. (speciaD.-Great relief
was felt this morning at the home Of Z. " Coihn'
No - Burnett-st.. when telegram was received
from Joseph Crow. postmaster at Omaha. saying
that Clara Josephine. their seVenteen-year-old
daugbte- who disappeared last Tuesday. had ar
rived IN Omaha safe and well
Joseph Crow is relative by marriage Of Mrs.
Cofin- Last year the Coffin family attended
family reunion at Newcastle Ind. and there cara
met Hazel Crow with whom she has since CORE
sponded. The parents think that. mentally IN
balanced BY study. their daughter suddenly con-
oeived the idea OF visiting her cousin They had
noticed that she had been acting strangely Ihey
believe sne will be restored by short rest.
This is all we know so far" said Mr.. Coffin to-
night LAS to the health OF Mrs Coffin. she at pres
ent shows no signs of collapse. but this has been
q great strain. an6 ] fear reaction has set
in We have no plans yet. We are expecting e
letter from Clara. and shall wait week for il
We shall probably then go West. II Mrs Comm
health permits and bring Clara home
Regarding the story from Omaha that the girl
had been abducted and had managed to escape
Mr. Conn said that his daughter might have told
the story as stated. but that probably IL was an
invention OF her dcranged mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
STATE OF PANAMA RECOGNIZED
UNITED STATES ENTERS INTO RELATIONS FIFTH
THE NEW REPUBLIC
Cooms Representative Prepares to Leae Washington to
ISthmian Canal Removed.
Obstacle to

many might lodge protest against the action
of this government it is recalled that Germany
is the one European power that has committed
itself in writing to the Monroe Doctrine. she
having it will be remembered, formally re-
quested permission of the United States to in
stitute the peaceful blockade of Venezuela a
year ago.
Although rumors Of a protest by Colombia
against the attitude of the United States have
been in circulation in Washington to-day, their
lack OF authenticity is manifest in view of the
fact that the first act OF the de facto govern
ment of Panama was 20 cut the only cables
which made communication between Bogota and
points further north possible. It is by no means
ton, that the Bogota Government is even now
aware Of developments on the isthmus
PRESIDENTS ACTION PRAISED
The prompt and fearless action of the Presi-
dent in assuming the responsibilities growing
out of the Panama revolution and recognizing
the new republic meets with hearty approval Of
The militant honesty" of the President and the
straightforward diplomacy of Secretary Hay are
everywhere accepted as sufficient guarantee of
the honorable attitude which the United States
while relief at the prospect Of an early settle
ment of the canal problem is manifest in every
quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
REBELS At THE CAPITAL.
First Shots Fired from City-Mr.
POzcelPs Message.

Cape Haytien. Nov. 6.-The insurgents ara
before the capital. from which the first shots
were fred
Washington, Nov. GA cable dispatch han
Just been received at the State Department from
Minister Powell dated at San Domingo to-day.
stating that the insurgents are marching on that
there. The cruiser Baltimore. which sailed from
Hampton Roads several days ago. is now due at
San Domingo. and the State Department believes
that her presence there will be sufficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
NEW FLAG OYER COLON
ConsuLs at Ceremony - Nashville
Sails to Check Landing.

Colon. Nov. 6.-The flag of the new repub1ic
of Panama was formally hoisted over the pre-
lecture this morning. The consular corps ar
Colon was present. but, through the French Con-
sui as spokesman. the members said they were
not there in any official capacity The flag was
raised with much cheering and general reioic-
ing and simultaneously fireworks were exploded
all over the town. The police, bearing the
flag OF the republic of Panama then marched
through the streets to their headquarters over
which the emblem also raised
The Nashville sailed this afternoon for a cruise
along the coast with the object of preventing
the rumored efforts of the Colombian gunboat
CartaSena to land troops at Porto Belo
In the course OF the day Sefor Cuadros Pre-
feet of Colon and the alcalde. Sehor Guerrero
were arrested and sent to Panama the after
train.
1t is reported that there are several persons
in Colon who are disconnected with the new or
der Of things but It is said that they are being
carefully watched. Everything here is now quiet.
and the population is rejoicing Through the
dav fireworks we're everywhere displayed
The avoidance OF bloodshed in Colon following
Continued second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
EX-H4YOR'S SON IN JAIL
". q. StahLRecker, Jr.. of Yonkers,
Charged 5cih BURGLARY.

IN prison At Yonkers is William .. Stahl-
recker. IT., son OF ex-Mayor and Congressman
el2nlnecker. % that city. Yesterday he was
he'd in $500 bail FOR the grand Jury on the
charge Of burglary in the third degree. Low IS
ne BAH is. no one has come forward TO act as
oondsInan for the young ma
The complainant is Kazgnesy JanBonski, " no
KEEPS grocery store in st AIary's-st. a pre-
PAID gas meter in his cellar has twice been
uToEen open recently. To entrap the thief
'ankoNsh had burglar alarm attached TO the
cellar door On Thursday evening the alarm
rounded, and the storekeeper, revolver in hand
Nei-t 70 The cellar and q man plunEins into
QdIk recess IN TIE rear. He stood guard while
rs son summoned Eoundsman CROUCH The
aver searched the cellar and found that the
Llsl vas Stahlnecker. on his way TO the station
wrench -
Nlilian1 O Stahlnec6er the father of the pris-
DreT "ss Tor q score of wears z leading Doli-
.illan % Mestchester County He served two
~ ms a. Mayor o. honkers four ferns as Con-
tiessnan. and IN 1892 was the Democratic
S>seoef - " eztchester County ia behalf Of
sLoY er Cleveland Ia Congress he was know as
falher q the Congressional Library" He died a
NDupie OF years ago aid his widow IS ir1uov-
si.shed Young Stallnecker is married and has
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BLAMED.
Physicians Say They Were Called Too Lat,
10 Save the Student
Ts7 TELEGRAPH TO The ru1sUNr.I

Stamford Conn Nov. 6.-Willam " McConkey.
the nlneteen-year-Old son oS Mr. and Mrs Harry >
McConkey both well known Christian SCIENTISTS
died early this morning % tonsilitis His death IS
attributed by physicians failure to have medical
treatment in early stages OF the disease instead
OF depending upon faith in the Christian Science
treatment. No action can be taken BY the authcr'-
ties because physicians were called before the boy
died.
NcCouxev was studying civil engineering a. the
Stevens Institute n HOboken. y j. He came
home last Friday suffering from tonSiitts- FOr
TWO davs he was given Christian Science treat
rn.nr by a healer from New-Yors. On sun
dav afternoon the patient becoming worse. Dr.
Thomas J. BigRs called lie said operation
vxofid BE- necessary. Later there a corsulta-
ton OF four physicians and IL was decided that an
operation would be necessary IL performed IN
the night nd the boy died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
HERRAN PREPARES TO GO.
Colombia Nay SeUer Relations scith
the United States.
cBy The Associated PressJ

Washington. Nov 6.-The Associated Press
learns that DR.. Thomas Herran. the Colombian
Charge d Affaires. is prepared to leave Washing
ton with his family for Colombia on short no.
tice. Instructions withdrawing him will cause
no surprise at the Colombian Legation. where it
is believed that the State Departments recognf-
ton of the Republic Of Panama will cause in
tense feeling in Colombia. So far DR.. Herran
has received no edvices from mis- government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
SMALL STATES At PEACE.
Central american Conference at
4cajutIa Satisfactory.

Panama. Nov. 6-Advices from La Libertad.
Salvador. state that the conference for the pur-
pose Of arranging basis for permanent peace
IN Central America, held at Acajutla on the
initiative of President Escalon. has ended salts
factOrily. with the assurance Of permanent peace
fer the four republics. The delegates from
Qua teruaIa. Honduras and Nicaragua have re-
turned to their respective countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
DISMISSED FOR HAZING.
Midshipmen Little, Lofland and Chafee
Dropped from the Naval Academy.

washington. Nov. 6-TLe Secretary Of the Navy
today signed orders 1israiss.Eg Mdshpmen joseph
Truumoud Little. John Henry Lohand ana Ear
Warden Chafee from the service OF inc oi''eu
go. as ,h-es -,iasbirDaen were members OF the
srer class II the Naval Academy. They We're con
yicted 10y court martial the charge OF hazins
little was appointed FROM Ohio. Dohand from Iowa
ana Chafee from Wisconsin, all IN Is"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
JIMENEZ at CAPE HAYTIEN.
Not Allowed to Land-Doninican Cruiser
on Watch for His Party

Cape Haytien. Nov. 6-The evolutionary
leaders. Jmeuez and Ramon Caceres. with thirty
followers are on board the French Mail steamer
St Simon. which arrived here to-day. The
Haytien authorities prevented their landing. and
the vessel proceeded for POrt-au-PTinCe.
Dominican cruiser is of Monte Cristi. where
it IS expected Jimenez and his suite will try to
Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
CRISIS AT SAN DOMINGO.
BLOCKADE NOT ALLOWED.
Cherokee Enters Puerto Plata
Wr POsccWs rigorous fiction.

San Domingo Nov IA Dominican warshto
stopped the Clyde Line steamer Cherokse as the
latter vessel was nearing Puerto Plata and IT.
formed the captain that he could not enter that
port. The Cherokee then proceeded for SANTANA.
and was also prevented from entering that port.
the Minister Of waI ordering the captain Of tbs
Cherokee to proceed direc, to the capital
On the arrival Of the vessel here the govern
ment demanded that the cargo intended for
Puerto Plata and SANTANA be landed at this port.
The agent Of the company and the captain oc
the Cherokee refused to comply with this de-
mand. and appealed TO the United states Min
ister Mr. Powell for protection.
Mr. Powell saw the President. and argued
that, since the government Of San Domingo
had not advised the foreign legations Of any
blockade 1t could not prevent the Cherokee from
entering the ports Of Puerto Plata and SANTANA.
and insisted that the cargo should be landed st
its destination. The President in reply reiter-
ated his demand that the Cherokee's cargo bs
landed at San Domingo. but this Minister Powell
refused to permit. and declared he would hold
the government responsible should any violent
action be adopted toward the Cherokee
When the Cherokee was ready to leave for
Aqua. clearance papers were refused and it
was again demanded that she land her cargo
at this port Minister Powell wrote a sharp
note TO the government. demanding a permit
for the Cherokee to depart The govern rent
refused to allow a pilot to board the vessel.
and Minister Powell then instructed Captain
Archibald to take his ship out and proceed
to Azua. keeping his cargo aboard and laz1irs
it at the ports Of destination
The energetic action of Mr.. POWELL has caused
a great sensation. especially IS his proceeding
lacked the support OF an American warship.
The Cherokee left the harbor witt out a pi OF.
The city is quiet. but preparations looking to
its defence are being actively made.
Cape Haytien. Nov. 6.-The Clydc Line
steamer Cherokee. which was prevented oy the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
FORMER DEMAND REITERATED.
Arbitrators in Improvement Company Case
Must Be Named at Once.

San Domingo. Nov 6.-Mr. Powell has IN
formed the Dominican government that its prop
osition regarding the claims of the San Do
mingO Improvement Company, of New-YOrk Is
not accepted by his government. which insists
daIay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

hrAyETTE-PRINCETON FOOTBALL CAME.
Saturday. November 9Th speSla5 u "a streef Y5.5
10 N Desbrcsses and cortland streets i p =. ~;
Jersey City l.l5 p. m. Retu5n.ps' '07'''
al the close OF the game.-AaNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
TIE HUICHOI.S

= queer tribe % Mexican Indians who havs a
legend OF a great Hood and ark that differs
widely from our own Bible record Of the dood See
to- mOrrov's Tribune.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

THE MILK CANS OF A GREAT CITY.
How New Workers abuse the milk cans which
bring their milk from the country. See to-morrow 5
Trbune.-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

Cape Haytien. Nov. 6.-Ths Clydc Line
steamer Cherokee. which was prevented by the
authorities from entering the ports OF Puerto
Plata and SANTANA. forced the blockade az thu
former port and entered there yesterda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

FOIFR-TRACK NEWS FOR NOVEMBER.
Just out full Of interest. beautifully illustrated
s cents a COPY at newsdealers.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
MONT Krsco

- received "a public library from Atherton Cur
No. y. NeE--l York. Photos Of its interior See to
@~si1OE's Tribune.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
Continued On second page.
"DEWEYrS =

"DEwEY'S VINES ARE PURE"
Buy OF the makers" I'VE are the makers"
II. T. Dewey & Sons CO., lbs Fulton St, ". Y.-Advt