davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-11

Red blood Albumen will make your
hens lay, at any time Of the year. For
sale by o. q. Schaefer. 4S-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-11

Chris Wertz is a new messenger boy
Mt the Western Union office, Lee
Critics having taken a position with
Druggist O. G. Schaefer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-11

To reach the people advertise in
The Optic.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-11

The Las Vegas delegation who went
to Santa Fe today. were as representa-
tive a lot of men as one will meet.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-11

For Rent-A front room with priv
ilege of bath. sol Sixth street. lott
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-11

A regular meeting of the woman's
federation will be held at the city hall
Friday afternoon at 2:30.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-11
TOWN TALK.

When you see 1t in The Optic it is
a fact.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-11

We are the exclusive
agents for the famous
Custom Tailor,
A.
Howell. Mich.
Their Spring Line of
samples is now on Display
i'm our store and it will
pay you to see them be-
fore you buy your spring
suit.
CARMEN s Anderson.
Men's Shoes and Furnishings.
6IO DouGIas Avc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-11

Pittenger is clssing out last years
wall paper and remnants at greatly
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-11

The peoples paper-The Optic.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-11

Perry Onion payz cash and good
prices for household goods Monte
Carlo Hall Colo. Phone No. I'll. 143-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-11

FOR SALE Portable Steam Boiler and
Engine. tsa-herss power. in good con-
didon. Address ?. IrsmhIsy. Box 1873,
Las vsgas, I. \. ss2w
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-11
LINEN

72-inch Fine All Pure Linen
bleached Table Damask-pretty new
patterns; reg. e1.25 linen, yd. .Sl.OO
10 pieces OF Stevens all Pure Lin
en- Crash Toweling that sells regu-
lar for 12Ic. .lOc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31

not I'VE" when talking of the fine being
was to be paid.
Louis Schmitt, who testified 10 having
paid the $500 to Parks, was also recalled.
but he was not so positive that Parks had
not used the pronoun I'VE" in his conver-
sations leading up TO the payment OF the
fine
The prosecution then rested its case and
Mr.. Osborne after making several formal
motions, acquittal of the prisoner, all OF
which were denied, began his address to
the jury. Ia the beginning he told the jury
that he approached the. case in festive
Samuel Parks, he went on. was X or z,
or any other than Sam Parks. there .would
not be any. attention paid to this case:
Everything is directed at Sam Parks and
l will show you that he is not guilty of
the charge of extortion on which he Is
being tried here
Assistant District Attorney Rand in his
summing up. among other things said.
Parks accepted money in the name OF
cause he basely betrayed. He inflicted
hardships on the members of his union
by calling men away from their work and
thereby robbing them as well as taking
the bread out of their mouths and the
mouths OF their wives and children or 9TH
ers dependent on their earnings, while he
got money and put it to his own use to
further fatten q fat purse. In closing Mr.
Rand asked the jury not 10 acqut the
prisoner and make Ii possible for Parks Ito
go out and again prey upon honest labor
and honest capital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
GLASS PLANT RECEIVER
UNION COMPANY'S ANDERSON FAC.
TORY IN THE COURTS HANDS.
Suit on Two Notes Precipitatcd the
Appointmcnt, but the Troubles Are
Due to n Labor Dispute.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, Oct. 3.-Judge Nc
Clure appointed Byron McMahon receiver
of the Union Window Glass Companys
plant in this city tonight. The receiver
ship is the outcome of the recent labor
troubles. The National Exchange Bank
here made the initial move by bringing suit
to collect two $1,000 notes. President Favre,
manager OF the plant, owes the operatives
about 1850 for wages in excess of market
money already paid
President Phillips, of the new l.. a. 500.
had ordered the men to quit work in the
plant on Monday because Favre would not
agree 10 pay the new wage scale. The court
was asked TO restrain Favre from selling
several carloads OF window glass already
manufactured.
Receiver McMahon will take immediate
charge of the factory, but will find himself
without operatives unless a compromise is
reached with the union wOrkmen or the
scale recently presented is signed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
Supposed to Have Been the Work of
Robbers Who Drew the Spikes
from Three Rails.
BRIDGE WAS KNOCKED DOWN
AND THERE WAS A NARROW ESCAPE
FROM a TERRIBLE DISASTER.
All but Two Cars Rolled Over. md
One Pullman Was Left Hanging at
Edge Of Embankment.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 70 the indianapolis Journal.
SPRINGFIELD. o., Oct. 3O.-Big -Four
passenger. train No. Is. due here at ESQ
o'clock tonight, ran into freight No. 60
east bound. just west OF the city, inturinz
three Of the passenger trains crew and
two passengers. 1t was rear-end collis-
ion and the engine crashed through the ca
boose and the two cars next 10 IT, They
were loaded with corn. In all FIVE cars were
derailed. The injured are:
D. A BYERS, engineer, INDIANAPOLIS Sc
we're scalp wounds and skin scraped of the
entire left side OF his face and head.
JOHN MALEY. fireman, Indianapolis. left
arm broken, left leg ard right arm badly
sprained and severe bruises about head and
body.
A. II. KISSEL. mail clerk, Covington.
O.. back badly wrenched: injured Internal
ly; may die.
l. w. IRELAND. travelling man. Ma
rion. o.. left shoulder and arm slightly
bruised.
HARRIET BoGGs, Springfield. slightly
injured; taken away in a spring wagon be-
fore ambulances arrived.
The wreck was caused by freight train
running on the passengers track time The
freight stalled in making the grade be-
tween the trestle and the old Dayton road.
and no fiagman was sent back 10 warn the
passenger. Byers and his fireman Jumped
before the crash came and undoubtedly
saved their lives in doing so.
David a. Tyers, the injured engineer.
lives al, No. 7l9 North Senate avenue. The
name of ]. Maley does not appear in the
CITY directory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
Situation Requires Time md Careful
study, He Rules, and Postponcs
Hearing Until Nov. o.
MILLER FOR DEFENDANTS
NO EMERGENCY EXISTS, HE SAYS,
AND FACTS ARE INSUFFICIENT.
Finest Array of Legal Talent Appear
ing in a Single Case for Years
Is Present.

The defendants to the suit brought by
George ]. Marott against the Consumers
Gas Trust Company and others in the Supe-
rior Court Thursday afternoon asking for
the appointment of receiver for the trust
company, appeared before Judge Carter
yesterday to answer the charges made
against them by Marott in order that the
judge might decide whether or not q tenn
porary receiver should be appointed. The
finest array of legal talent that has been in
any courtroom for some time was present
Marott was represented by William A.
PENDANTS were represented by w. III. III.
Miller, Ferd Winter, Baker & Daniels,
Louis Newberger. Smith, Duncan, Horn
brook & Smith. Alexander C. Ayres, John
E. Scott and Alfred +. Potts.
PLAINTIFFS CONTENTION.
The attorneys tor the plaintiff argued
that it is absolutely necessary that a tenn
porary receiver be appointed at once as an
emergency exists, because if a receiver
does not take hold of the plant and assets
of the trust company Immediately FrenzeI.
Lyman and their associates will dismantle
the entire property and cause irreparable
injury.
Mr.. Miller, for the defendants, then
argued that they we'll knew the sentiments
of the people for months and that they had
been contemplating filing suit for some
time. Mr.. Miller argued that if such was
the case no emergency did exist, else the
bill would have been filed many months ago.
Mr.. Miller further said that in order to
remedy the evils sought to be remedied by
the bill of complaint it would be necessary
TO ask for an injunction to prevent the
Frenzel and Lyman combination from doing
those things which the plaintiff alleges are
unlawful.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
Mr.. Miller then read from the decisions
of the Supreme Court Of this State on that
point, which held that if the things sug-
vented by the issuance of an injunction, a
stockholder has no right to apply to a court
for the appointment of a receiver Further
more, that the court, in this case. is not
allowed TO appoint a receiver OF the trust
company on the facts stated in the bill
OF complaint. because those allegations are
such can be prevented by an Injunction.
The defendants, through their attorneys,
asked that the hearing for the appointment
OF a receiver be continued until Nov 8, for
the reason that emergency exists, and
for the further reason that they may pre-
pare affidavits denying the allegations in
the bill contained.
Judge Carter. in setting Nov. as the day
on which to further hear the cause. said
he did not believe that ii was necessary that
a receiver be appointed at once and that az
be necessary to take some time to inquire
into the situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
CHASE TO BE ACQUITTED.
MILITIA Commander VIII Not Be Pun
ished ON Perjury Charge.

DENVER, Oct So.-Brigadier General
John Chase commander of the National
Guard OF Colorado, now on trial before
court-martial will be exonerated from the
charge of perjury. When the court met
to-day 1t was announced that no further
evidence on this charge would be required
and a recess was taken at the request of
General Chase's attorney, to give the de-
fendant further time 10 arrange his de-
Tense to the charges of disobedience and
INSTRUMENTATION. ~ member of the court,
on being asked for his opinion of the sig
nificance of the abrupt closing of the hearing
on the perjury charge replied that 1t
amounted practically To an acquittal
This afternoon counsel for General
Chase moved a nonsuit on the charge of
disobedience. General Chase was put on
the stand. He admitted refusing TO obey
the alleged executive order for the release
of the prisoner Davis. He did not be-
nevet the order came from the Governor.
He denied that he had ever willfully dis
obeyed any order which he knew came
from Governor Peabody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
TRIBUTE TO HIS WIFE.
Commander Booth-Tucker Tells of the
Good Deeds OF His Late HcIpmeet.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3O-Surrounded By 500
Salvation Army mourners who had gath
cred at Princess Rink tonight 10 pay
tribute to the memory of Mrs. Emma
BoothTucker. who was killed In rail-
road wreck last Wednesday night, Com
mander Booth-Tucker. I'm a sermon fun of
pathos. told OF the many good deeds per-
formed by the dead leader While speaking
the husband. gTief-stricken and weeping.
stood at the head OF the casket. When the
eulogy was finished there was not a dry eye
in the audience.
The memorial services were participated
In by many prominent officers of the army.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies the cas-
ket containing the body was removed TO the
Pennsylvania depot and will be taken To
New York early tomorrow. Commander
Booth-Tucker will travel on the same train
and will be accompanied by Col. Soton and
a number of other officers. including En-
sign Jessie Dammes, who was private sec
retary to Mrs. Booth-Tucker and who was
with her at the time OF her death. On ar
rival OF the funeral train in New York an
other service will be held and later the
body will be. sent to London for interment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
HoAR ON TRUSTS.
The Senator Speaks at Mass Meet
ing OF Republicans.

WORCESTER. Mass, Oct. So-Republi-
cans held a mass meeting tonight in Me-
chanics Hall. the principal speaker from
out of the State being Secretary Of the
Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw, while other
speakers included Senator George F. Hoar,
who was chairman of the meeting: Herbert
Parker. attorney general of Massachu-
setts. ex-Congressman Joseph III. Walker.
of Worcester and ex-Representative Charles
T. Tatman. who spoke 10 the young men OF
the Republican party.
Seantor Hoar declared that the Demo-
cratic campaign in Massachusetts, is not
struggle alone or chiefly. for the state
government of Massachusetts, but Is
stuggle for position in the great national
battle of l9c4.'' Speaking OF the trusts. SEN
ator Hoar said: THE American Republic
shall not be turned into a plotocracy. Ine
millionaire and the day lahorer must stand
as equals before the law. The attorney gen.
eral, under the direction OF the President,
has already accomplished much 10 curb
these irresponsible giants. This is the atti-
rude. as / understand IL, of the admins
tration OF President Roosevelt"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
DID NOT SEE MR.. BLAIR
HOUsEMAID SLAMMED THE DOOR IN
A DEPUTY's FACE.
Subpoena Issued for the Appearance
of Sick Mans Brother Before the
st. Louis Grand Jury.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. CA subpoena issued
for the appearance of Andrew Blair, broth
er of James l. Blair, before the grand jury
to-day. was no. served, as he could not be
found by deputy sheriffs. J. Il. Graham
brother-in-law Of James L. Blair, was the
only witness to-day before the grand jury
in connection with the investigation now in
progress.
James I. Roberts, Mr.. Blair's accuser
called on Circuit Attorney Folk and spent
some time in conference. 1t is stated that
Robert has now satisfied the grand jury
that he has told all he knows concerning
the alleged Blair transactions and he will
not be called upon again for testimony.
Unless Mr.. Blair suffers another relapse.
ii is quite probable his physicians say, that
he will recover within a short time. He
continues 10 improve and gain in strength
and was able to walk about his room to-
day supported by crutches.
To-day Coachman Tippetts informed
newspaper men that he had been instructed
to keep them away from the Blair home.
You are to stay outside the premises, said
the coachman emphatically. II have been
ordered to keep you on and If necessary L
may use shotgun which / have in the
Darn. The newspaper men withdrew.
Soon after a deputy with subpoena for
Mr.. Andrew Blair's appearance before the
grand jury. started to enter the premises
and encountered the watchful coachman.
who suspected him to be a reporter in a
new guise. An alteration followed and
real trouble was only averted by the dep
uty finally convincing the coachman that
he was ali officer and entitled 10 wear q
star of authority. But a -houseinaid Slam
med the door and refused aGmittance to
the deputy, VINO was forced to depart With
out knowing whether Andrew Blair was in
the house.
Little is known as to the plans which Mr..
and Mrs. BLAIR contemplate for the future,
but 1t is believed they intend 10 go to New
York. This theory is based solely on the
fact that Mrs. Blair has often expressed a
! wish to live in the metropolis. Much per-
sonal property has been sold and wagons
| were kept busy to-day taking II away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
LAND FRAUD INDICTMENTS.
Work of the United states Grand Jury
at Portland, Ore.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 30.-The federal
grand jury which has been i'm session in
this city for eleven days, presented its final
report 10 Judge Belinger this afternoon
and was discharged. The jury was one of
the most active ever impaneled in this
State, the scope OF its Investigations being
unusually broad and productive. sixteen
federal cases being inquired into. entailng
the examination OF eight-nine witnesses and
resulting in fifteen true bills being re-
turned. among them some of national in
terest The inquiry of the jury into the
matter of land frauds in this State resulted
in the indictment of six persons, and the
statement is made that false entry has been
made on an aggregate of about one million
acres of land. The matter of pension
frauds was also inquired into, and two
indictments returned to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
TWO INSTEAD OF ONE.


DES MONIES. Ia. Oct. 39--While dy-
namiting the river for the body of Miss
Lille Cole, who committed suicide by jump
ing from the Walnut-street bridge last
Tuesday. the police not only brought up the
body of the girl. but that OF an unknown
man. There was nothing on the body by
which il could be identified and the remains
were so badly decomposed that recognition
was impossible The skull was Crushed
and the police believe the body may be that
of a wealthy stock man named Jones' who
disappeared in this city some time ago and
who was thought TO have been murdered
for his money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
TRIED TO SEE THE PRESIDENT.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 3o.-Edward Tam
ner. thirty-three years old. native of
Switzerland and crank. tried to see the
President to-day. but he did not get far
beyond the doors of the executive offices
before his condition was discovered He
WAS taken TO police headquarters and later
ON to ST. Elizabeth Insane Asylum His
delusjon was that he was being contin-
uallv pursued by airships. He thought the
president would make them stop bothering
him Tanner said he had a wife I'm Menu
nbis Tenn, bat he came direct from north
Montana 10 see the President. He has been
In the city since Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
D0WIE WAS WEARY.
Remained Seated While Speaking
Prayer for New York FusiOnists.

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Scarcely a dozen
persons outside Of some 600 members of the
Restoration host were present for the early
morning service in Madison-square Garden
to-day. Dowie seemed weary and instead OF
standing and walking about vigorously dur
Ing his discourse. remained seated while
speaking. His subject was 'Triune INNER
sion" a dissertation on the proper method
of baptism. He declared that baptism was
useless unless were dipped three times
and asked his hearers 10 come To the Sun
day service 10 witness the baptism OF fifty
converts
Dowe opened TIE evening meeting with
a prayer that In the coming election the
city should not pass into bad hands. Dur
ing his discourse he said that the host had
visited lO000 homes in New York and had
everywhere been received with courtesy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
FIFTEEN MILLIONS INVOLVED.


NEW YORK. Oct. GA test case has
been prepared by the corporation counsel
and will be heard shortly TO establish the
city's right TO collect in penalties SIS. 600 900
for alleged violations OF an ordinance pro-
hibiting the building OF vaults" under the
sidewalks.
The matter has been under discussion a
long time. but has just been placed before
the courts for the first time. Ii is claimed
by the city officials that 10000 property
holders have violated the ordinances by
making excavations under front stoops. The
penalty Is $780, and the payment OF a regular
rental TO be fixed by the city thereafter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31

PUEBLO, Col, Oct 3o.-By an act OF
train wreckers, east-bound Santa Fe pas
senger train No. 6. known as the Colorado
Chicago Flyer" in which was one car
filled with Eastern bankers homeward-
bound from California. was derailed at 1o:So
o'clock this morning at Apshapa creek,
thirty-fve miles east of this city, aud.
breaking down the steel bridge. the engine
and four cars following plunged to the bed
of the creek. where they were piled In
mass of wreckage. Thirty or more train
men and passengers were injured and that
none was killed outright is regarded as
marvellous.
The Injured
JOHN F. WALKER. La Junta, engineer;
scalded and bruised: may die.
A. BATES. fireman; bruised.
MRS. MARY ANDERSON. Nortonville.
Kan. injured internally.
GEORGE BROWN, Denver; injured in
ternaliy.
W. A PATTISON. Denver: lip cut; teeth
Knocked out and bruised.
A G. FREEZE. Newton, Kan; bruised
and shaken up.
NJ. ]. GARyEY, Denver; bruised and
shaken up
bruised; suffering from nervous shock.
HAROLD KoLBERG. Middlesboro. KY:
head injured.
MRS. LILLE scHoTT. Denver; head
and neck injured.
JOSEPH STEVENS. Pueblo: bruised
MRS. JOSEPH STEVENS. Pueblo:
bruised.
]. G. BENSON. Cold Harbor. ~ d.; face
cut and teeth knocked out.
F.. F. ATKINS, Dallas; head injured.
MRS. MARY LAIRD, Cummings. Kan;
bruised and cut.
ROBERT COLLUM, Csrbondale, Kan.
bruised and cut
CARL BERG. bruised.
f. p. RIsLEY, Gibbs, No.; bruised;
nervous shock.
MRS ]. A. HOFFMAN. Dallas. Tex;
bruised; nervous shock.
j. F. MGILL. Washington. ID. c.:
]. L. REINHARDT. owensboro. KY:
bruised
MRS. ]. A. REINHARDT. owensboro.
KY; bruised.
MRS. MATHILDA HAMILTON. Moss
City, KAN: bruised.
P. w. sHooP. Unionville. Mo-; bruised
and cut.
c. BENNETT. Buffalo; bruised
LOUIS DUI.ZE. II Paso. Tex: bruised.
MRS. /. d. WHITE. bruised. nervous
shock.
ALICE BOWMAN. whitehead. ~:
bruised: shock.
JOHN sANDovAL. Trinidad; bruised
aud cut.
J. NJ. AUBOMA. Granol. Kan: back in
jured.
MRS. J. NJ. AUBoMA. GrsnOI. Kan:
bruised.
The wrecked train was made up at Dem
yer last evening and at Pueblo this after
noon the car Del Rosa. I'm charge OF A. :.
Kimberley. and carrying eighteen Eastern
bankers. was attached to IL. The train was
bowling along at speed OF fifty miles an
hour as II approached Apishapa creek, be-
tween Manganola and Fowler.
AT the west end OF the bridge the rails
spread, derailing the engine. and when it
struck the bridge one span 100 feet long
went down The engine. two baggage cars
and a chair car and a coach rolled over on
their sides 10 the creek bed distance az
about fifteen feet. Fortunately. little water
was running In the creek AZ the time One
Pullman stopped with the forward end pro-
jecting. over the embankment. The hank
ers' car was the only one In the train that
was not derailed
When the engine rolled over Engineer
Walker WAS pinned under his cab and hs
! was Immediately enveloped In dense cloud
OF steam Some time elapsed before ne wa<
! rescuee by other members OF the train crew
| with the assistance OF some passengers. En-
| lcoSTINrEp on PAGE ). COL -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
NORTH RIVER TUNNEL.


NEW YORK. Oct. 3O.-workmen in the
first tunnel under the North river, from
New Jersey TO Manhattan, are rapidly ap-
preaching the end of their labors. the bor-
ing having proceeded TO a point within a few
hundred feet of the shore. Much still re.
mains to be done, and IL Is unlikely that the
tunnel which is designed for trolley lines
will be completed until next spring II will
come TO the surface In this city at the foot
Of Morton street.
The tunnel was begun twenty-five years
ago. but work was abandoned after having
been pushed short distance undet the river
from the New Jersey shore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
WORE HALLOWEEN MASKS.


ELIZABETH. Pa, Oct. So.-Aiiss Maud
Albon and Miss Agnes McGeary. aged nine
teen and sixteen respectively, were instant
ly killed tonight while en- route TO a hal
loween festivity in the neighborhood by a
Pittsburg Virginia a. Charleston train.
The two girls. with fiilda McGeary an
elder sister OF Agnes, had donned their hall
directly In front OF the train, the masks
interfering with their vision at the crossing.
Agnes McGeary was behea6cd. her friend.
Miss Albon was badly manglcd aud Hild3
McGeary escaped unscathcd-