davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-23
OFFICIAL MATTERS
MINERAL ENTRY.


John Conley, 10 acres, No. 3 Lode,
Red River Mining District.
TREASURY RECEIPTS.
Territorial Treasurer J, Fl. Vaughn
has received the + flowing collections:
from the Ptliman Palace Car Company,
$4,000: from cunsicts earnings, $512.32.
U. S. COURT OF PRIVATE LAND
CLAIMS.
The United States Court of Private
Land claims which was in session at the
Federal building last week adjourned
Saturday afternoon until Tuesday June
16.
POIrOFFICE MATTERS.
A pas'otficc has been estat tlished at
Maritime BprualiIla county, to be served
from Alameda three miles distant. The
postoilce ut Pima. Taos county, has been
re-established
NAMED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Governor Otero has appoilted Il. $.
Hamilton, Of Ch,ves county, to be re-
gent of the New Mexico Military Insti-
tute at Roswell until the legislative
council next assemblies. Clara H. Olsen,
OF Bernalillo county, has been appoint
cd private secretary to the governor for
two years
OFFICERS QUALIFIED.
The following recently appointed Off
GERS have qualified and filed their bonds:
Edward l.. Bartlett, as solicitor-general;
Charles V. Stafford, as travelling auditor;
George A. Fleming as assistant secre-
tary of New Mexico
ROOSEVELT COUNTY APPOINT
MENTS.
Governor Otero has appointed the fol
lowing officers for Roosevelt county: To
be sheriff, William w. Odom treasurer
and collector, Charles O. Leach; probate
Judge, Charles l.. Carter; clerk of the
probate court. Washington E. Lindsey;
assessor, w. X. Breeding; county super
intendent of schools, X. Cecil McAdie:
surveyor, John A. Fairly; commission
ers, William 0. oldham, Robert Hicks
and Benjamin Blankenship.
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
The following homestead entries have
been made:
Chester D. Stevens, of Ration, 100
acres in Colfaz county.
James s. Spencer, of Eastview, 1929
acres in Valencia county.
August Kayser. Eastview, 100 acres
in Valencia county.
Tohp w pIopobor6 of Ca1or uill
1911 acres in San Juan county.
George W. Rogers. of Maxwell City.
1855 acres in Colfax county.
Harvey Downum, of Maxwell City, l6O
acres in Colflx county.
Domingo Gallegos, OF Cuervo, $50 acres
of land in Guadalupe county.
TRESPASSERS ON FOREST RE-
SERVES TO BE ENJOINED.
l. B. Hanna, superintendent of forest
reserves, accompanied by Norman L.
King, of the, Surveyor generals Office,
was in Las Vegas last week to testify in
the fourth judicial district court in the
injunction suit against Margarito Ro-
nero, wherein the defends mt is enjoined
from cutting timber on the Pecos forest
reserve. The suit was postponed, as
Judge Mills was unable to be in attend
ance. Mr.. Hanna states that in the fu-
ture stockmen and lumbermen who tres
pass on the reserves will be enjoined
!, from continuing the practice, and II
they then continue to violate the in june
tion they will be liatle for contempt Of
court. 1t has been the custom to swear
out warrants for this class of offenders
| and give them jury trials, but, as q
rule, the result has been very unsatis-
factory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-23
COMMISSION At WORK.
Mine Owners Refuse to Dlvulge the Program
Y Agreed Upon.

Denver, March 23.-The governors
commission resumed its inquiry into the
causes of the Colorado City and Cripple
Creek strike this morning with Presf-
dent Meyer as the star witness. Ofhcers
of the Mine Owners Association con-
tinue to refuse to divulge the program
agreed on ut the meeting of the associ-
alton at Colorado Springs Saturday
night, and most disquieting reports are
being circulated about their intentions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-23
HARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, Mar. 23.-Money on call
steady at So per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 5A per cent. Silver. ASH.
) New York, March 23.-Lead, quiet.
$467k. Copper, dull, STATS @ $500.
GRAIN.
Chicago, March 23.-Ciose. Wheat.
MAY, 72N a rex; July, 69X q 20.
Corn, March, AZ; May, 43x.
Oats, March, 32A; May,.31H @ 3lA.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, May, Sl8.O2<; July, $17.25.
Lard. May, $10.123<; July. 80. .s7h.
Ribs. May, 50. s77z; July. $9.5715.
STOCK.
Kansas City, M, March e3.-Cattle,
market steady to lower.
Native steers, $4.0O @ $5,S5; Tex
as and Indian steers, $3.75 @ A.55;
Texas cows, S2.25 q "a IS; native cows
and heifers, 81 so q "a. 35; stockers and
feed ers, 80. 90 q S4. .65; bulls 81. IS @ "a. IS;
calves, $1.75 @ 500; western steers,
800 a $500; western cows, $500 q
$3.75.
sheep, market steady.
Muttons 80. 80 @ So 90: lambs, $500 q
~ 90: range wethers $3.50 a $5.65;
ewes %. go q $3.50.
Chicago, March %. - Cattle. market
steady to weak.
Good to prime steers, $5.1O @ $50;
noor to medium, &375 @ CATS: stockers
And feeders, ~ rs @ "a IS; cows $l.5O q
q. 60; heifeFs, $2. IS q $40; Gamers
ii 80 a s2.75; bulls. $2.25 q $4.25;
calves, % 90 q Vi, w; Texas fed steers,
a. 90 q $3.50.
Sheep, strong.
Good to choice wethers, $40 q 36. %;
fair to choice mixed, $500 g Is. 20,
Western sheep, 1925 @ SO. IS; native
lambs, e5.26 q $3.50; western lambs,
! q, 50 q $50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-23
District Court.

In the district court Saturday after
noon, in the suit of H. L. Ortiz vs. s. s.
Beatty, verdict was rendered in favor
Of the plaintiff. He was given judgment
in the sum OF $3.50. Ortiz sued to re-
cover $3.50 attorneys fees.
The case of the territory VS.. Romulo
Urbun, assault with deadly weapon,
Is being tried today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-23
FASHIONABLE CLUB ROBBED.
The Porter Who Claims to Have Been Held Up
Is Arrested.

Denver Colo, March 23.-The police
received word shortly after this NOR
ring that masked robbers had entered
the Denver Club, the most fashionable
club in the city, and that the porter,
Thomas Harris, had been held up at
the point of revolver by one despera-
do while the others rifled the safe
of $500 and fine gold watch. Ihe po-
lice do not believe Harris story ana
have arrested him. Lucie Fleetwood
has also been placed under arrest IN
connection with the case. Both Har-
ris and the woman are mulattos. The
detectives believe that she met Harris
and got the money and watched FOR
him. She is known to have been out
Of her room all night till 4:3O this NOR
ming.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-23
LAND SLIDE OF ROCK.
Without Warning 1t Fell In Front Of a Pas
seuxer Train.

Atlanta, Ca, March 23.-The north
bound passenger train on the Southern
Railway which left this city last mic
night, for Washington, was wrecked
this morning at Ayersville, Ca, near
Toccoa, so miles north of this city, by
a land slide of rock. A tramp was In
stantly killed and the fireman and en-
gineer of the train north of Atlanta Sc
yerely bruised and scalded. The train
was approaching deep cut when,
without any warning, a large slide OF
rock fell across the track. None of the
messengers were hurt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-23
Stock Markets.

New York. Mar. 23.-Closing stocks
Atchfson, s2M; Atchison pfd., 99;
New York Central, 1877; Pennsylvania,
143}6; Southern Pacific, 63h; Union
Pacific, o31s; do. pfd.. u United
States Steel, 371s; do. pfd., s7h.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-23

.The Grand Canon of Arizona" q
superbly Illustrated volume Of II paG-
es. Fifty cents q copy. Apply to II. 8.
Luts, city agent Of the Atchlson, Toe
peka and Santa Fe Railway in the Ca
tron Block.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-23

BROUGHT FROM DENVER.
New York Counts, Black Bass. Noun-
tain Trout. Spanish Mackerel. Bull
heads, Frogs Legs, Pompano, and SAL
mon. Call at the Bon-Ton Reataurant.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-23
A MURDER REvEN6ED.
Ramon Ortiz Surrounded and Shot and Killed
by Posse In Sierra County.

At sheep ranch twelve miles from
Monticello, Sierra county, Abran Jiron,
foreman OF the ranch, gave some orders
to Ramon Ortiz, herder, which Ortiz
did not like. The latter leveled his
Winchester at Jiron and killed him.
Ortiz at once made for the hills where
after several days he was surrounded BY
Deputy Sheriff Trujillo aud posse. He
opened fred upon his pnrsners who re-
turned IL effectively killing ORTIZ, six
bullets having entered his body.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-23
The Wool Market

St. Louis, Mo-, March 23.-Wool,
unchanged.
Territory and western medium, IS @
II; fine, IL q l6; coarse, IL @ 10.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-23
KILLED IN KANSAS.

And now at the Bon-Ton whore you can
ret them: Quail. 0rouse. Prairie Chic.
kens, Ducks, snipe. venison. can and
BE- convinced.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-23
mrs. nAYBRIck's CASE.
British Home Office Announces She VIII BE
Released In 1904.

London, March s3.-Mrs. Florence
Mayhrick, the American woman VINO
was convicted at Liverpool in 1889 on
the charge OF poisoning her husband,
James Maybrick, by arsenic and whose
sentence of death was commuted TO
penal servitude for life, will be released
in 1904. The announcement comes from
the home Office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-23

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-13
Cassidy Gets Continuance.

SAN RAFAEL. Jan. 12.-William J.
Cassidy, the boy who confessed to Sher-
if Taylor that he had committed arson
was up before Judge Lemon in the Supe-
rior Court this afternoon for arraign-
ment The Grand Jury on Saturday in
dicted young Cassidy for incendiarism.
charging him with having set fire to the
Williams block in San Rafael on the
night of December %. 1902. 1t had been
stated by the hrebug that he was Il
years old and a petition was to be pre-
sented asking for his Incarceration in
Whittier Reform School During the
last session Of the Grand Jury Cassidy
admitted that he was 19 years old and
to-day when he was asked to plead. ].
w COchrane, his attorney. asked for a
continuance. so that the defendant could
intelligently plead. The continuance was
allowed. Young CASSIDY is the son Of
Patrick Cassidy, a very prominent resi-
dent OF this city. Mrs. Cassidy IS seri-
ously III at her home as the result Of
prostration over her sons confessed
guilt
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-13
TRUST MEASURE
WILL Be PASSED
Congress to Take Action
During the Present
Session.
Suggestions Made by Attor-
ney General Knox Meet
With Favor.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12-Following
the conference at the White House last
night attended by Senator Aldrich and
Speaker Henderson there has been
great deal of discussion to-day among
the Republicans OF the Senate as to the
prospect of antitrust legislation during
this session of Congress. The conclusion
reached is that some measure will be
passed
There will be no radical legislation"
said one prominent Republican Senator,
but a measure embodying some features
of the Knox bill may be passed. The Re
publicans are not going 10 accept any
or every thing that is offered, nor will
they abdicate to the minority to dictate
what shall be done 1t Will be some time.
however, before the trust bills are taken
up, and the Senators will have time to In
form themselves OF all phases of the sub
ject before a bill is brought before the
Senate"
thought there should be legislation this
session, not the bill introduced by Sena-
tor Hoar, but more in the nature of the
suggestions made by Attorney General
Knox One feature OF the Knox bill that
was favorably considered was that which
provided for the punishment of the per-
son or corporation which received
tion that gave them.
In the Senate Committee on judiciary
to-day the question of trust legislation
was taken UP briefly and Senators Hoar,
Fairbanks and Nelson (Republicans) and
Pettus and Turner CDemocrats) were ap-
pointed a subcommittee TO consider the
subject in detail. Senator Hoar said that
If the House of Representatives should
act at an early date his subcommittee
would wait upon the House measure. but
If 1t became apparent that there to be
delay in the House he would call the COM
mittee together to act independently of
the House. There was no general discus
sion of the subject in the committee. but
so far As opinions were expressed by
members they were favorable to action.
An antitrust bill will be reported to the
House Judiciary Committee at it's meet
ing Friday by the subcommittee, of
which Representative Littlelield is chair
man. This statement was made to-day.
The subcommittee will meet tomorrow,
when the bills drawn by Attorney Gen
eral Knox and introduced by the chair
man Of the Judiciary Committee, but
which the subcommittee has been ad-
vised were intended to be in the nature
of supplemental suggestions, will be COM
pared with the bill already drafted by the
subcommittee.
An effort will be made to have the bill
reported to the Judiciary Committee on
Friday and reported out Of that commit
tee at the earliest possible date in order
that it may be taken up for action by the
House without delay, thus giving the Sen
ate time to act. Members of Littleheld's
subcommittee, it is stated, expect their
bill as it will go to the full committee to
be acceptable to the administration and
to have the support of the leaders of the
House. There is reason to believe that
Attorney General Knox will be conferred
with before the subcommittee finally
adopts bill for report to the full COM
mittee.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-13
SAN JOAQUIN FARMERS
ARE WISHING FOR RAIN
Lack Of Moisture Is Said to
Threaten Failure Of
Crops

STOCKTON, Jan. 12.-Unless there Is
heavy rain soon a dry.ye with conse-
quent failure of crops, is probable The
farmers are beginning to look grave The
rainfall is now almost an inch and a half
behind that of corresponding date last
year. The rainfall of the season, as reg
istered by the rain gauge at the local
State Hospital is only 325 inches. Last
year at this date the rainfall measured
4.74. a difference of 1.49 inches.
Supervisor knight reports that the west
side in particular is in need of a wet
ting. So far the rain seems to have miss
ed that section. The roads are almost
as dry as in the summer time, and
cloud Of dust follows the plow teams in
the fields. Almost the same conditions
said to obtain up on the islands.
The foS, which for two weeks has hung
night and day over the valley, has done
a vast amount of good to the crops al
ready coming up, and will insure a fair
yield in favored sections. but on the coast
there has been almost none of the wet.
moisture-laden fog which has enshroud-
ed the valley on the east side of the San
Joaquin River If heavy rains fall this
month they Will probably not be too
late. but the situation is critical.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-13
RETAIL GRoCERS TO MEET
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
California Delegation Is Making a
Fight to Have Next Meeting
Held in This CitV.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 12.-Delegates
and visitors have been arriving all day for
the sixth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association OF Retail Grocers'
which meets here tomorrow. Among the
early arrivals were Aaron H. Powers and
Fred Kruger of San Francisco, who are
establishing the headquarters of the Cali
fornia delegation at the Victoria Hotel
and preparing for campaign which may
result in California securing the next
meeting of the association.
"Grocers all over the State are watch
ing the outcome of our errand with inter
est said Kruger. III the grocers come
out West they will find associations at
Fresno, Los Angeles. San Jose. San Diego
and in fact at each of our great produc-
ing centers to show them the country
President Joseph A Stulz of the Cali
'fornia association. ]. f. Paulding OF Los
Angeles and other delegates from the
Golden West will arrive tomorrow. The
invitation which the Californians extend
for the next gathering is engraved on a
plate of solid gold. New Orleans is also
a competitor for the next convention.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-13
SALUTE Of GUNS
CAUSES RUNAWAY
Naval Secretary Moody
Badly Injured at
Annapolis.
Jumps From Carriage When
Horses Get Beyond Con-
troll Of Driver.

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 12.-Secretary of the
Navy William II. Moody was seriously
but not dangerously injured at the naval
academy grounds to-day in runaway
accident Accompanied by Senator Hale,
chairman of the Senate Naval Affairs
Committee, the Secretary arGved here at
O'Clock to inspect the new buildings be
ing erected in the naval academy grounds,
being driven from the railroad station in
superintendent Brownson's private car
riage.
salute just inside the academy grounds.
and as the carriage tbearing the Secre-
tary, Senator Hale and their escort, Lieu
tenant Poyer, passed in review a salute
of seventeen guns belched forth from the
guns the Santee wharf. The restive
horses attached TO the carriage swerved
suddenly and got beyond control of the
driver. They dashed down Upshur row.
past the line of cadets, the driver mean
time making every effort to quiet them.
The breaking Of the pole of the carriage
as the spirited animals dashed down the
roadway served to render them more ex-
cited AS the maddened animals dashed
down the hill toward College Creek the
driver, seeking TO stop them, suddenly
turned their heads into vacant lot be
tween two houses. Secretary Moody, who
had opened the door of the carriage as
the horses dashed over the frozen ground.
suddenly leaped to the pavement as the
carriage made the turn into the incIosure.
He landed on his face on the pavement
and was rendered unconscious by the
shock.
The battalion Of midshipmen had broken
ranks without orders the carriage
dashed by, and very soon the Secretary
was lifted by tender hands and carried
to the nearby residence of Superintend-
IDv-.xu
cred consciousness.
Slight cuts and bruises on his forehead,
nose and face are thought to be the ex-
tent of the Secretary's injuries. Neither
Senator Hale nor Lieutenant Poyer was
injured, as the horses were brought up
against a wall soon after making the
turn into the open lot. Secretary Moody
and Senator Hale Will spend the night
hero as the guests of Superintendent
Brownson.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-13
TWELVE CARS
ARE PILED UP
Freight and Work Train
Meet in Collision
Head On.
The Crew Fortunately Escape
Harm, but a Tramp Is
Badly Injured.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TRACY, Jan. IA fast freight train
coming west and work train going
south met in a head-on collision near
Vernalis about o'clock this morning.
Both trains were running in dense fog
at the time and the engine crews and
trainmen barely had time to jump for
their lives.
The work train carried a gang of
laborers. but fortunately there was none
OF them injured. as the work train was
barely moving and Engineer Prouty of
the work train had reversed his engine
before jumping Twelve freight cars
were piled up in the ditch and both loco
motives were badly wrecked.
Conductor Bennett had charge Of the
work train and Conductor Plane was
running the freight extra. Three tramps
beating their way in one of the wrecked
cars had a miraculous escape from
death. They were hurled out into the
named Hoffman was seriously injured
with a few bruises.
Doctors We're hurried to the scene Of
the wreck from Westley and Tracy
Traffic was delayed from the south for
about five hours. The cause of the wreck
is Supposed TO rest with the crew of the
work train. which was proceeding under
a flag The freight train had the right
10 the main track and the work train
should have been on the lookout for
them
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-13
DAUGHTER OF KING LEOPOLD
AND HUSBAND WHO DE-
SERTED HER

obtain additional money and permission
to reside in one OF the imperial palaces,
where she was out Of reach Of her credit
ors. She was granted the use of the pal
ace at HeiZendorff, near Vienna, but this
privilege expired the marriage of her
daughter to Prince Won WindischgraetZ,
on January 8, 1902.
The Countess de Lonyay is supposed re-
Gently to have borrowed money from
Princess Won Windischgraetz.~ but the
Visit of the Countess TO her daughter at
Prague on December 6, which lasted only
one hour. has led TO the belief that the
Princess refused her mother further sup
plies. IL is believed that since the mar
riage Of the Archduchess Elizabeth Marie
Prince Won WindischgraetZ has interfered
to prevent his wife continuing to act as
between her mother and her
grandfather, the Emperor. who had been
remarkably generous to the Countess.
The present situation is believed to have
resulted from the interference Of Prince
Won Windischgraetz.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-13
CONTEST OVER THE WILL
OF MILLIONAIRE GIBSON
Mother and Brother of Decedent Dis
pute the Validity of the Tes-
tamentary Document.

CINCINNATI, Jan. ia peculiar con-
test began here to-day in the Probate
Court when the widow of the late mil
lionaire John Mccormick Gibson of this
city. who died at Ashevile, n. c., a few
months ago, presented a copy Of his WILL
made from stenographic notes alleged to
have been preserved by Attorney Wells
of Asheville. The original will. 1t is as
serted, has never been found since the
death of Gibson. It bequeathed his entire
estate to his widow, to whom he was
married a few hours before his DEATH
His legal heirs, his mother and a brother.
contest the probating of the will, and the
question is raised whether a will of this
description is valid or not,
Mrs. Gibson, the widow, was Miss Cece-
liza Wolff of Providence. She was called
by telegram TO Asheville when Gibson
was critically Ill and was married on her
arrival. Gibson died the next day. Glib
sons first wife was one of the victims of
the Windsor Hotel fire In New York.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-13
STRANGE RULE ENFORCED
IN SAN JOSE CEMETERY
Spectators May Not Remain to See
the Filling of the
Grave

SAN JOSE, Jan. 12.-An order of the
Oak Hill Cemetery Association COM
pelling funeral parties to leave the grave
before it is filled in is causing a great
deal of comment, and is being generally
condemned. This order went into eff
feet on January l. Notice of it has been
sent to all the undertakers of the CITY
Undertakers and hackmen are up in
arms over the rule, and the people are
also complaining. Just why this rule
should be made is not explained The
people of San Jose have been accustomed
to stand around until the grave was
filed and covered with flowers
Since the rule has become generally
known many families have practically
declared boycott on the cemetery, and
say that when any of their family die
the interment will not be in Oak Hill
The order promises to bring down a lot
of wrath on the superintendent of the
association. and some of those already
owning lots there will attempt to have
1t changed.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-13
BARRIERS WILL GATHER
ROUND FESTAL BOARD

TIE members ~ san Francisco BARRIERS
Protective Union Viii hold their twenty
fifth annual banquet and ball next Sunday
evening ~ Native sons Han The COM
mittee OF arrangements has spared no
pains 10 maize the affair a big SUCCESS.
ne BARRIERS banQuets are always an
event Of much Importance, and the com
ing celebration promises to eclipse all the
others that have been held.
Native Sons Han viii be tastefuIlv dec
GRATED tOr the occasion and covers viii he
ialo ior an army OF guests The banquet
VIZ laAe place az s;5j p. m. and will con-
tinue until evening, when the noor will he
cleared for dancing The grand march
VIII be called AT $50 o'clock and dancing
VIII be the order Till dawn.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-13
SWISS RELIEF SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The Swiss Relief Society held its annual
meeting yesterday afternoon at headquar-
ters, 4l4 Pine street. The financial reports
were received and passed upon and a
board of directors was elected to hold Of
fee during the coming year.
The reports of the secretary and the
treasurer showed the society to be In a
hourishing condition. More than $1,000 was
disbursed during the last year and nearly
100 destitute families were aided.
The following board of directors was
chosen to serve during the coming year:
A. Borel A. Vignier, Ulrich Gingg, Dr. T.
A Rottanzi, DR.. II. Sartori. A. Baur, E
Pohli G. E. Porta, J. Freuler, A. Monotti and
G. A. Berton