davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-01-20
THIRTY.FIFTH
LEGISLATIVE
ASSEMBLY

act provides for a mileage of 10 cents
for each member of the board of edu-
cation from his place of residence to
the place of meeting, counting one way,
and $3.50 for each and every day that
the board is in session out of funds
arising from the rental of the common
school lands.
Not more than two meetings per year
of two days each shall thus be paid for
TIE hill rroys1er tkc following for 10
Institutes Each applicant for teach
ers certificate is to pay 50 for each ex-
animation. that the county treasurers
of first class counties annually set
apart s1O0 for the purpose; of second
class counties $75; third class counties
$50 for the county institute fund; into
which are also to be included all mon
les collected by county superintendent
from applicants for county certificates,
and those attending county institutes.
The bill also provides that no person
shall IO1luuSl oIly SooillS iliotAIosN
within the territory unless having a
certificate from the territorial board of
education authorizing him to do so. An
appropriation of not exceeding $25 an
nually is made by the bill for printing
certificates for conductors and instruc-
tors in the county institutes and the
printing of the questions prepared by
the territorial board Of education. The
territorial board of education is also
empowered to issue a course of study
for county institutes and to revoke
county certificates for inability, incom-
potency, or for any cause that would
have withheld the issuing of such certi-
ficates. The bill went over to be referr-
ed when the committees are appointed
The Council then adjourned until II
o'clock tomorrow morning.
THE HOUSE.
All members We're present at roll call
The chaplain, Rev. Adrian Rabeyrolle
offered prayer. Hon. W. A. McIver
who was absent yesterday, was sworr
in by Territorial Secretary j. w. Ray.
nolds. The journal of the previous day
which was very complete, even in de-
tail, was read and approved. Speaker
Montoya appointed the following com.
mittee on rules Messrs. Montoya
Llewellyn, Pedro Sanchez, Turner ani
Bowie. He appointed the following
committee on privileges, contests an6
elections: Messrs. Cristoval Sanchez
Pentlleton, David Martinez, Llewellyr
and Eduardo Martinez. The territoria
employees We're sworn in by Speaker
! Montoya. Hon. Pedro Sanchez of Taos
| introduced House Bill No. /, An act tt
abolish the Office Of coal oil inspector ir
New Mexico. Some parliamentary dis
cussion followed to postpone the intro
duction Of this bill, but it was without
result and the bill was read and lait
over until it can be referred to tn,
/ proper committee. Hon. Pedro San
chez rose to the point of order that al
committees should meet at the capitol
the speaker sustaining him in thi
point. The House then adjourned un
| til tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock t,
give the speaker time to make his com
mittee appointments and time for tll
committees thus far named to worl,
This afternoon, Speaker Montoy'
swore in additional territorial employs
elected at this mornings session.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-01-20
VENEZUELAN CUSTOMS.
VIII Be- Pledged for tho Payment Of The Claims Of
Feresn Countries.

London, Jan. 20.-The statement that
Mr.. Bowen has been authorized by
President Castro to offer the Venexue-
Ian customs as guarantee for the ful-
flllment of his country's obligations, is
confirmed. 1t is thought the offer may
AFFORD an opportunity for the with
drawal of the blockade.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-01-20
COLORADO
SENATE IS
DIVIDED

Republicans Met in the Lieutenant Governors
Rooms and Voted for United States Senator
Democratic Senators Met in the Regular
Chamber and an Appeal was made to
the Governor to Call Out Militia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-01-20
SOCIALISTS VIOLENT.
wanted TO Debate tho Charges Against the Late nsrr
krupp

Berlin, Jan. 20.-There was a.stormy
scene in the Reichstag today following
the attempt of Herr Vollman, socialist,
to raise debate on the charges brought
against the late Herr Krupp, and En-
peror Williams kilograms and speeches
on the subject. The president declined
to permit discussion and the socialists
violently protested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-01-20
PEAAYpAckER GOVERNOR.


Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 20. Samuel w.
Pennypacker, at noon, was inaugurated
governor Of Pennsylvanis. Bois PEN
rose was elected BY the general assem-
bly, to succeed himself Is United States
senator.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-01-20
KELLY CONVICTED.
Was Given Two Years In the PsntentIary for the 81
Louis Scandals.

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 20.-Charles F.,
Kelly, member and former speaker Of
the house of delegates, was today con-
victed of perjury in connection with
the suburban street railway franchise
deal and was given two years in the
penitentiary. He still has to stand trial
on two charges of bribery in connec-
tion with the same deal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-01-20
= s s xxxxxx s x xxxxx SIS =

county and Portales presents its claims
for the county seat on the grounds that
it is growing town, now has a popu-
lation Of at least 900, has two banks
which are prosperous, three hotels and
mercantile houses which do a large
business. Texico has population of
about 600, all of whom, according to
Mr.. Hunt, want the new county organ
ized. The population Of the new coun-
ty is estimated at 4,000
The boundary lines as proposed are
not arbitrary and may be changed
slightly before the bill providing for
the new county is drawn. The suppor-
ters of the new county have received
information that there will be no oppo-
sition from Chaves county provided a
Slight modification is made in the pro-
posed territory to be taken from it, OF
from Guadalupe county. The people
within the proposed county, without
regard to political distinction are in
favor Of the creation of Roosevelt
county and an earnest endeavor will
be made to have the bill passed. 1t Is
expected that large delegation will be
here within few days to urge the pas
sage Of the measure,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-01-20
Miners in Session ,

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 20.-The first
thing on today's program of the Miners
National Wage convention was the read
ing of John Mitchell's annual report.
The convention met at 9 o'clock with
900 delegates in their seats.
Mr.. Mitchell said he had "full conf
dence" in the impartiality and judgment
of the members of the coal strike COM
mission, but refrained from any further
comment upon the Investigation in prog.
ress. He ridiculed the suggestion that
trades unions should be incorporated
Secretary-Treasurer Wilson's report
showed $2,645,324 was contributed for
the relief of the anthracite strikers, and
there is now over million dollars In the
treasury
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-19
SHERIFF

A
VIM: Forsberg, sheriff's fees
posting notice Of first town
meeting in new town of Hun
ter ....e. - &
VIM: Forsberg sheriff's fees
posting notice of first town
meeting in new town of.
Roosevelt 4 st
VIM .Forsberg, posting notice
or first town meeting in new
town of Agder ...
VIM. FOrsberg, sheriff's fees
posting notices of first town
meeting in new town of Es-
pelee 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-19

Stevens Bros printing treas
urers statement and CONS
proceedings
4 Stevens Bros publishing
CONS proceedings and Fire
Wardens notice
Z Stevens Bros letter heads
and blanks and printing Gen
eral Election Ballots
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-19
REGISTER OF DEEDS

=. ..t,'... A
Louis M. Olson, listing real
estate mortgages in 1902 as
sessment books, 595 mortga-
geS #.r- &
Louis M. Olson, recording
town treasurers bonds and
three appointments
Louis M. Olson, miscellaneous
fees ~ :,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-19

AmO
T. Morck, miscellaneous OK.
of Court fees &
q. MOrck, filing and recording
births and deaths and issuing
certificates to township clks.
and health officers 8
T. MOrck, filing and register
ing bonds and Oaths of town
clerks
T. Morck, elk of court fees /!
T. Morck, filing and register
ing town officers bond and
Oaths II
T. Morck, clerks fees entering
Judgment and making copy
real estate tax Judgment for
taxes of 1900 90
T. Morck, filing birth and
death reports and issueing
certificats to town clks and
health officers
IT. MOrck, clks fees delin-
quent personal property taxes 2
I. Morck. miscellaneous clks
fees +
T. Morcl1, miscellaneous clks
fees
Il: Morck, clks fees, appeal
OF the twp of Augsburg VS..
Board Of county CONS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05


 many weeks has borne no rel tion to the price of cotton yarns and goods: In tnis connection 1 will mention that European spinners have used great deal Of East ton. and ins some instances at saving of fully cent pound for similar graocs of cotton.
 ."The high prices for American cotton will stimulate the production or cotton m every part of the world where 1t can pc grown to advantage and will surely in- duce more careful cultivation and prepa- ration of the India crop. The WoEia needs a good sized yield of Amer1can cot- large crop now (which is quite posslDiSl. If followed by another large crops would probably cause a decline to unremunerar tive prices"
 In this weeks issue of The Manufac- turers' Record. Charles Catlett, lead ing authority and expert on cement and other mineral interests of the South. re- ferrfng to an investigation which has been undertaken by the United States Geoiog- ical Survey into the resources or the country for Portland cement, says that 1t behooves the individuals as well as the states Of the South to see to 1t that the available should be promptly secured and placed at the disposal of the Survey, as much good must flow from the enoTt. Mir. Catlett notes the increasing use or Portland cement as a substitute or sap- plement for iron and timber in building operations, shows that the production of cement was greater in 1902 than the en- tire iron production of 1902. and says:
 Its production has increased more than twenty-eight fold in ten years. and we are just beginning to appreciate Its vasna and the many uses to which It may De put.
 While the localities from which Port land cement can and will be made are so numerous as to warrant our speaking of them as being quite generally dlstrip- uted. yet there is a best of everytnin&, and for a long time those points wnicn combine in 8 high degree large quantities of high-grade raw material. an aDunoans supply of the right sort of fuel at q reas- enable cost, and which are well l0eatea for distributing the finished product. will supply the demand. and anyone who has had occasion to look for such points VIII realize that they are by no means conn mon The large cost of a cement plant makes it necessary that the utmost care and a great deal of detailed investigation should be undertaken before its erectton is warranted, and the result Is 8 tendency for new plants to develop at points WneE@ others have proven successful At teA&< 60 per cent of the Portland cement made in this country comes from a comuAf4- lively restricted area in the Lehigh Nat- lev of Pennsylvania. There ig no xeaar son why this should continue to Do th0 case. There are numerous points, par ticularly in the South. where the 5ux~ taposition of suitable raw n1ater1Rl pre- sents exceptional opportunities Tor In0 development of the industry and Vir- ginia and Alabama have alreAQY u1Ad4 gratifyipg pFogrsAa sn knis elEelllana \
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
Roosevelt's Advice VIII Be Followed

New York, Sept. IA committee of representative clergymen appointed by Bishop wm. B. Herrick, from the Afri- can Methodist Episcopal conference of the States of New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware. Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut for the pur- pose of urging colored people to follow President Roosevelt's advice and see thAt the criminal element of their race is sup pressed. have recommended that all col- ored pastors shall deliver discourses on the benefits of honesty, sobriety, indus- try and morality.
 The speech condemning iynching made by President Roosevelt and the declara- ton against it by Governor Durbin, Dean Richmond Babbitt and Justce Brewer are heartily endorsed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
Advertiser Bureau. Mnntlo Qenferuber {

t
 Mobile, September |.
 Chief of Police John Case Is stili busy with the police department. It will be re- caiIed that he suspended Patrolman w. F. Connolly, pending an investigation of the charge that he was drunk at the time he arrested two ycung sailors Tor disor- derly conduct. This morning the name of W. r. Connolly appeared on the police court docket, the charge, being drunk. Chief Caae. stated that Connolly had been summarily dismissed from the po- lice force and the charge of drunk would be prosecuted. Said Chief Case: ''The duty I owe to the city of Mobile and the administration is such that must have discipline and drunkenness is not part of the discipline. do not purpose perse- cutting any patroIman, but the rules gov- erninz the force must be strictly adhered to and will see that they are carried out"
 The sensational charge of William H. Hunt that he was seized by four stalwart men, bound and thrown into the weeds on the lot at the corner of Canal and Royal Streets does not seem to have any cre- dence among the members of the detective force of the city.
 Hunt. it will be recalled. has figured conspicuously in the fight against the sail or boarding house keepers, and he is the man who alleged that Charles Nelson. one of the most conspicuous of these parties. shot at him on the wharf at the foot of Dauphin Street Wednesday evening at ! o'clock. When he appeared at the police station with a piece of rope and accom- panied by one of the most notorious ne- gresses of the city and made complaint that he had been bound. as noted. little credence was then given to his statement.
 The detectives visited the site and made diligent search for clue. but failed to find the weeds disturbed or any indication of where the man had been lying in the weeds. They, with one accord, decideo that. instead of Hunt having been lyins bound in the weeds, was lying about the occurrence. Their opinion was borne out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
lf4S:lE.Bk|IEs

FIRE yesterday morning at 8 o'clock damaged the kitchen attached to a residence on s. Decatur Street, between Dexter Avenue and Washington Street. owned by John Gratten, negro The origin of the fire Is not known. It is not known whether the loss was cov- cred by insurance.
 JOHN MILES and John Abercrombie, negroes, charged with lettering on the premises of another; Marshall Border. negro. . suspicious character; Frank Ware. a negro. charged with vagrancy. and Frank Flanagan. . white man. charged with vagrancy, were arrested by the police last night.
 THE following appointments were announced yesterday from the State Executive Depart ment: C. B. Holt. Notary Public. Jefferson County; F. M. Taylor. Notary Public and Justice of the Peace, L. M. Burgess. Con- stable. Tailadesa County.
 AN UNKoWN negro woman dropped dead last night at l0:S0 o'clock on the corner of Chandler and vesuvius Streets. The woman was attending a meeting of . negro society. JOE BROOKS, a negro. was confined in the County all yesterday on . charge of assault and battery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
STATE V. srsrRUNK.

STATE v. SrSTRUNK. Habeas Corpus Proceedings. Appeal from order of Judge of City Court of Montgomery.
 i. Habeas corpus proceedings; jurisdic-
 ton of committing magistrate; either judge or magistrate without jurisdiction
 to award habeas corpus pending prelim-
 mary nation.-Whereupon an affi- davit made before justice of the peace
 charging a felony, a warrant is issued
 and the accused is arrested on such war rant and lodged in jail until such time as
 the charge might be investigated by the
 magistrate. and while thus confined and prior to further action in the case before the justice of the peace, no judge of any court or other magistrate has authority to interpose by writ of habeas corpus for the purpose of determining the rightful- ness of the accused's imprisonment; since the Jurisdiction of the justice having at
 tached for the preliminary trial of the accused it could not be ursurped or busted by any other committing magistrate. Reversed and rendered.
 Opinion by Mcclellan. c. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
Theodore shaffer Missing.

Pittsburg. Sept. 1.-The Dispatch to- morrow will say: Theodore Shaffer. Pres Iron. Steel and Tin Workers is missing. He has dropped out of sight and for sev- eral weeks neither fellow officials at the Pittsburg office nor the members of his family have been able to locate him There is actual alarm at the office be- cause of his long absence. MT. Shaffer left Pittsburg presumably to attend the sheet conference at Cleveland. He failed to arrive there. It was thought he would surely attend the important meeting of the sheet men in Pittsburg on Monday last. but again he failed to appear,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05

upon final submission of the cause upon pleadings and proof. adjudsing that com plainant Is entitled to the relief prayed ter to ascertain and report the amount due the complainant under the mortgages. involved in said suit, Is a final decree from which an appeal can be prosecuted within twelve months from its rendition; and. where such a decree Is not appealed from within the time allowed by law, it cannot be brought into question, or as- signed as error and will not be reviewed on an appeal from @ subsequent decree confirming the registers report rendered in said cause after the lapse of twelve months from the rendition of said first de- cree.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Dowdell. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
3! 1(l M E

Mr. Leon Schwarz. . popular and progressive young business man of Mobiie came to Montgomery yesterday and spent the day here. He will go to Birmingham this morn- Ing. Mir. Schwarz, while a citizen of Tus. caloosa and later of Birmingham, was an enthusiastic officer of the National Guard and In this capacity he made many warm friends in all sections of Alabama. In recent years he has been absent from the State caring for large interests in Central America. He is now located permanently in Mobile. Mir. Ben s. Barnes. who goes to the Montgom- cry branch of Well Brothers. is one of the best of the city's young business men. His standing both commercially and socially is deservedly high. Sincere regret Is felt on every hand over his departure. .--opelika Post. Rev Stewart Mcqueen will hold services and preach at St. Johns Episcopal Church at u o'clock Sunday morning. Services will be held at the Church of the Holy Comforter at the usual morning hour Sunday. pr. Charles A. stakeiy has returned home, after e three weeks vacation in Chicago and Northern Alabama, and will occupy the pull pit of the First Baptist Church tomorrow morning and evening.
 Rev Neal L. Anderson returned to the city yesterday morning and will i'll his pulpit at the Central Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. There will be no evening service Rev. o. F. Gregory. pastor of the Adams Street Baptist Church, and family will arrive today, after e months vacation in the East Dr. Gregory will occupy his pulpit tomorrow. Hon. Frank Porter. an ex-member of the House from Washington County, but now of Jefferson County is in the city. Hon. E. W. Pettus of Selma, United States Senator from Alabama. is in the city. He is staying at the Mabson Hotel.
 Prof. Robert G. Patrick. president of the Jud- son Institute at Marion, was In the city yes- terday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Adler, prominent citizens of Selma, were In the city last evening. Hon. ]. c. Kumpe of Moulton. Probate Judge of Lawrence County, Is in the city.
 | Mir. John P. willoughby of Birmingham was visitor to Montgomery yesterday. MT. Walter Blackman, the talented young artist of The Birmingham Age-Herald. spent yesterday in Montgomery.
 Mr. w. H. Barnes of Prattvile is registered at the Mabson Hotel.
 MT. O. B. Miller of Birmingham is 6 guest al | the New Windsor.
 Mr. W. c. Tunstall. Jr.. of Anniston Is at the Exchange Hotel.
 Mir. p. H. Kaufman of New York is at the | Capitola.
 Mr. J. M. Harris of Tuskegee is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
Express Employes May strike.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-The Chronicle tomor- row will say: A general strike of rail- way express employees throughout the United States is threatened because of the refusal of six of the largest companies entering Chicago to consider the demands made by the Brotherhood of Railway Ex- pressmen two months ago. While 1t is the aim of the men to tie up the local agencies of all the principal express com panies, their leaders declare that the strike will spread to all agencies of the United States and that S,e00 employees Of the United Express Company will be in- volved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05

the creek at epring Hill. enjoysd by IT. and Mrs. Rob Erwin, Miss Pybae. the Moses Austili. Mics Higley and . mum Der of others. The north winds have about put an end to this particular form of amusement, which has been so popu- lar with the Hill-ites this summer.
 MT. John H. Higiey of Beaumont. Tex. spent day or two with his mother this week. returning to-day to his home. He says he is coming back to the Strikers ball next winter and bring bis wife with
 MT. D. R. Burgess returned home yes terday from a Northern trip, much im- proved in health and spirits. Miss Mar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
wonderful Mountain Road.

San Francesca. Sept. A. E. welby, for many years general superintendent of the Ro Grande Western road, has just re- turned from Peru, where he has been en- gagged for a year in the construction oi seventy-hve miles of railroad. MT. Welby says the road, which has just been com pleted, is a wonderful piece of work. Il starts at Lima 1900 feet above the sea level. and climbs to an altitude of 17,0O( feet in seventY-five miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
Tba oiI Can Exploded

Topeka, Kas.. Sept. 4-sarah and Gladys Hogan, daughters of Samuel Hogan, a Jefferson County farmer, fifteen miles Ia st evening, The elder girl of IS years had inc younger in her arms, and was IiVhting the fire with kerosene when the can exploded. scattering the flames over inc children and burning them fatally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
cotton Mills Will Close pown.

Fall River. Mass. Sept. 4.-Seventeen cotton manufacturing corporations of Fall River will shut down tomorrow un- til September IA, throwing out of work nearly 13,o00 hands operating 1,SoO,0Oo spindles. The delay in the arrival of new cotton and the situation in the mar ket are the principal causes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05

c1a Burgsoe canke over from Nontrceo tu
 meet him and spent the day in the clty. Mr. and MrA Horace Turner and fam
 fly have moved out to Spring Hill, and are at Mrs. Taliaferro's for the month of September. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Manning have gone to Bladon Springs for the health of Mir. Manning. Miss Clara Anderson returned yester- day from a stay at Point Clear. at Mrs. Fry's. Miss Mabel Heustis returned to-day from visit to Point Clear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05
MT. W. A. Child Dead

At an early hour this morning Mir. W. A. Child died at the residence of his son-in-law, MT. Jesse Wadsworth, 623 North Court Street MT. Child was e Confederate veteran and had many friends. He will be buried Sunday morn ing at o'clock,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-05

New York, Sept. 4.-rhe majority of the members of the fraternaI order of Eagles rToay u'oasure e'ts taking a trip by steamboat up ths Hudson around the battery to the Ess+ @ River and thence to Coney Island. About $500 persons made the trip.