davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-29
EMBAlMEO OYSTERS.
albuquerque Man Wants to Know I
He Can Ship Them Through
Colorado.

A recent issue of the Denver Re-
publican contained an item which is of
some interest to the people of Albu-
querQue, and which the New Mexican
quotes:
&c. L. Brooks, agent of the Ameri-
can Oyster Carrier company at Albu-
querQue, NJ NJ, in a letter to Mrs.
Wright, state dairy commissioner,
yesterday, asked if there was any
state law against shipping sembalmed
oysters to Colorado He did not
mince matters. After asking some
questions concerning the licenses for
his shipping fish into the state, he
writes:
"We particularly want to know
whether it (the statute) in any way
regulates the interstate shipment OF
oysters containing chemical preserva-
tives, that is the so-called 'embalmed'
oysters"
'Mrs. Wright has consulted the at
torney general who is going to look
up the law on the subject and give
her an opinion"
q he New Mexican does not exactly
know how embalmed oysters taste,
but must admit that it does not care
to find out.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-29
INTO NEW OFFICES.
Santa Fe Central officials Now Hold
Forth in Corner Storeroom OF
Catron Building.

The sound of the saw and hammer
which during the past week has been
heard in the corner store room of the
Catron building, ceased at a late hour
last night, the carpenters and painters
ters and shelving, and formally turned
the store room over to President w.
H. Andrews and the other officials of
the Santa Fe Central railway, as the
general offices of the company.
Resplendent in new wall paper, the
wood work of mahogany finish set off
to advantage in varnish, the suite of
offices now held by the company are
as desirable as one could wish. On
entering the main door, you come to
the space allotted for the city ticket
and express office. Separated by
high partition and Immediately in the
rear of the city ticket Office to the left.
is the private Office of General Freight
and Passenger Agent B. W. Robbins,
and to the left the telegraph depart
ment, where Mr. Wallace, general re-
lief man, presides at the key, in the
absence of Chief Operator Percy F.
Knight who is confined to his home
by illness.
In the space in the rear of Mr. Rob-
bins private office, is the Office of the
general manager and his clerks, and
in the rear of the telegraph Office, the
auditing department. Last but not
least comes large and spacious Office,
the headquarters of President w. H.
Andrews, and his chief clerk, w. A.
Bayer. The floors of the Offices
throughout have been covered win
lneoleum.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-29
MAJORITY WANTS PARKS.
President Parks Buchanan, Of Struc
turaI Iron Workers Ready to Step
Down and Out.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept 29-Presi-
dent Frank Buchanan of the Interna-
tional Association of Structural Iron
Workers, intimated today that he was
on the point Of stepping down and out
of the contest with Samuel Parks.
"The majority" he said, 80 far seems
to want Parks and his methods"
Resolutions censuring President
Roosevelt FOR his stand in the Miller
case ct Washington, ce1suring Cover
nor Peabody for his position against
the union miners on strike in Colora-
do, and endorsing the position of the
central labor organizations at Wash
ington on the question of closed shops,
and recommending that the labor Or
ganizations of the country raise funds
to make an united fight against the
granting by the courts of injunctions
against strikers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-29
MECCA FOR THOUSANDS.
Delegate B. S. Rodey Predicts Terrific
rial Fair will Eclipse All
Former Ones.

Delegate B. S. Rodey, who is an Off
cial visitor in the Capital City today,
is very enthusiastic over the coming
Territorial fair, and predicts that it
will eclipse all former events of the
kind in the history of the great South
west.
Albuquerque will be the mecca for
thousands, during Territorial fair
week." said Mr.. Rodey in the lobby of
the Palace hotel today. I'm addition
to Congressman-elect William Ran
dolph Hearst and party, we secured
during the sessions of the National IT.
rigation congress. at Ogden, the prom
ises of a delegation of 300 to 400 from
Ell Paso during fair week.
ID. K B. Seller of Pennington, has
also promised to have hundred Nava-
jo Indians at the fair, to execute the
corn dance, the war dances and other
tribal features. The San Juan county
fair, which has just closed at Farming
ton will also send fine fruit exhibit.
The fair management expects fine
exhibit of fruit from Santa Fe county.
THE horse races, cowboy tourna-
ment and baseball tournament, for
which large purses have been offered,
should prove attractions of merit, and
please the multitude"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-29

The Rev. Edward A. Fredenhagen,
who has spent the past several days
in the Capital City, and who address
ed the population of the New Mexico
penitentiary on Sunday, has had an in
teresting career in dealing with the
criminal classes and the incipient
criminal
About three years ago Mr.. Freden-
hagen, whose cut appears herewith,
organized in Kansas a movement to
care for the prisoners discharged from
the state penitentiaries, county jails
and city prisons. A number of lead
ing citizens became members of its
board and thus guaranteed it's success
from the beginning. 1t took the name
of Kansas Society for the Friendless
and developed departments as fol
lows:
Employment finding for ex-prison-
ers; Jail and Prison Evangelism; Re
for min Criminal Law and Prison
Management and Prevention OF
Crime.
Society Grew Strong.
The society incorporated in Kansas
grew strong, and then spread to Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma and Colorado. Be-
cause of the character of it's work in
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-29
TO ADVANCE RATES.
Rumor Current That a Concerted Move
ment is on to Get Larger Freight
Revenues.

New York, Sept 29-Reports have
been extensively circulated of late
that concerted movement taking in
all large railroad systems of country
is under way to bring about an ad-
vance of freight rates on January l..
The eastern trunk lines according to
this report are planning an increase ,
of about ten per cent.
When the matter was called to the
attention of one of the best informed
trunk line officers at this point, he pro-
nounced the report absurd. However,
- is learned that the trunk line man
ayers are considering the adjustment
of import rates, and joint confer
ence of New York-Missouri river lines
has been called in New York for Oc-
tober 8.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-29
ENGLISH MISSION.
Nineteenth Annual Session to Be Held
in Albuquerque Next Month Work
Of Organization.

The New Mexico English mis-
sion covers the Territory of
New Mexico, and Ell Paso coun-
ty in the state of Texas. On Oc-
tober it will hold it's nineteenth an.
nual session in Albuquerque, with
Bishop John. NJ Walden, D.. D. LID,
in the chair
1t has eighteen pastoral charges,
1t has eighteen pastoral charges,
nineteen church buildings which are
valued at $4,000, and eleven par
sonages worth $4,000. The present
membership is about twelve hundred
During the year now closing there
has been raised for missionary, church
extension, and other benevolent caus
es, something over $4,000 The salar
les of pastors for the year will be
about 100000
Nine churches have been built in
tue last six years worth $4,000; dur
ing that time $4,000 of old debts have
been paid, and about one thousand
conversions have occurred; there are
twenty-one Sunday schools with an
enrolment of over two thousand.
here are twenty Epworth League
chapters and Junior Leagues, and
Christian Endeavor societies with a
membership of thousand. The re-
ports at the coming session will show
that the mission is doing better work
and more of it than at any time in it's
history. There are some things to be
considered in field like this that are
not found elsewhere.
l. The unsettled question of resi-
dence, people come here in search Of
health, they go about from place to
place so that they can hardly be
counted at any point permanently.
2. This migratory condition in
many instances leaves the member
ship in some eastern church-or puts
it into the trunk. There is perhaps
no other place in the great Southwest
where so much of the church is snug
ly housed, not in comfortable churches
but in trunks
This is missionary ground. They are
laying foundations and building for
the future. The record of the heroic
efforts of Gods people of every name
in the New Mexico of today will be-
come history of the future, and will
make interesting reading for the gen.
erations to come.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-29
CRIMINAL REGENERATION.
The Rev. W. Hayes Moore Discusses
Work of the Rev. EdW ard A.
Fredenhagen.
BY REV. w. HAYES MOORE.

The visit of the Rev. Edward A.
Fredenhagen to Santa Fe has awaken
ed a widespread interest in the pris-
oner and the criminal Mr.. Freden-
hagen comes from Topeka, Kan, and
Is general superintendent of the So
s<ietsas for the Friendless.
This society works for the re-
generation, civil and moral, of
the criminal class. Its object is to
prevent crime, and in the case of an
offender to fit him for honorable, use
full citizenship, when his sentence ex-
pires. 1t also seeks the establish
ment of juvenile courts, for the more
considerate treatment of incipient
criminals.
The work is admirable both from
religious and civic standpoint. 1t rep
resents that broad and noble humani-
tarianism, that is rapidly getting hold
of the hearts of men, and interesting
them in the betterment of the sub
merged classes. It is a great thing to
believe that no mistake is irretriev
able; that it is never too late to mend;
that the very worst men in every COM
munity both inside and outside of jails
and penitentiaries have in them ele-
ments of good, that need only some
sympathetic touch to awaken them to
useful manhood.
1t is easy to pass by on the other
side, and regard the criminal and the
offender as unworthy of kindness and
help, but it is better from a civic
view point, as well as from a religious,
to help him stand upon his feet, and
get his own respect.
Has Made Favorable Impression.
The Rev. Mr. Fredenhagen has made
a very favorable impression. He is a
cultured, we'll informed philanthropic
gentleman, and very forcibly presents
his cause. He spoke to a small COM
pany at the Presbyterian Manse Sun
day afternoon, and to larger one at
the M. E. church in the evening. He
also addressed the inmates of the
New Mexico penitentiary, and in each
place he made friends. He is en-
dorsed by all the churches Of Kansas,
and by the leading public men, 1t is
confidently expected that his work
will result in an organization in New
Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-29
TROOPS WITHDRAWN.
Turks Have Vacated Three Vantage
Points on the Frontier as Signi.
ficance Of Peace.

Burgas, Bulgaria, Sept. 29-Dis-
patches received here from the insur-
gent chief, Gordjikoff, who is conduct
ing operations in the Kirklisse dis
trict, announce the Turkish troops
have withdrawn from Zabernovo, Kar-
lovo and Gralaticoco, the three points
on the Turkish frontier.
1t is understood that this movement
was in accordance with the request of
the Bulgarian government, that Tur-
key withdraw the troops from the
frontier as significant of her pacific
declaration. The positions vacated by
the Turks are now occupied by the in
surgents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-29
TRAVELLING
AUDITOR
He Must Inquire Into and Look
After the Collections Of
Territorial Taxes.
EXTENT OF AUTHORITY
Matter Of Correcting Existing Evils
Entirely In Hands Of Local
County Officers.

The law under which the travelling
Territorial auditor, Charles V. SAT-
ford is operating, provides specifical-
ly that he shall inquire into and look
after collections and remittances Of
Territorial taxes. In order to do this
it is necessary for him to take into
consideration the collection by county
treasurers of all monies received, in
order that he may ascertain in the
proper proportion of Territorial tax.
1t is also his duty to report to the
proper county officers the financial
condition of the counties.
With reference to the matters in
San Miguel county, it Is understood
that Mr.. Stafford found the books OF
accounts in the Office of the county
treasurer kept in an up-to-date man.
ner; that the amount of money collect
ed on behalf of the Territory had been
properly accounted for, but that in the
caring for and handling of county
funds, in Mr. Saffords opinion, un-
businesslike methods were in force.
AS required by the act creating the
Office, the condition of the county
finances were laid before the county
commissioners and district attorney
of San Miguel county, and it was the
duty of these officials, if they saw it
was expedient, to call the county
treasurer to account, and correct and
change the methods of caring for
funds, which Mr.. Stafford held were
cared for in an unbusinesslike man.
ner.
1t would certainly be unwise for the
travelling auditor on every occasion
when an irfegularity in the handling
of the county funds came to his notice,
to rush into print, and call attention
to such matters, when he has not the
power or authority to correct such
evils the matter being entirely in the
hands of the local county officers.
With reference to the Eddy county
settlement it STANDS in the same posi-
tion as matters do in San Miguel
county. The report Of the condition
of affairs having been made to. the
proper officers, ended the responsible
ty of the travelling auditor, and the
facts that should have been made pub
lie, should have been forthcoming
from the local county officers, in
whose hands the responsibility of car
ing for and disbursing county funds
is placed
AS the result of the work done by
the travelling auditor, since the office
was created, the Territorial funds are
$4,000 ahead, as compared with last
year, and he has a dozen more &C
counts that will be settled as soon as
possible, which will increase the
funds in the treasury by many more
thousands of dollars.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-29

it's Prison League of Christian Endeay-
or, Mr.. Fredenhagen was chosen as
speaker for Prison Endeavor at the
last international convention of Chris
tian Endeavor at Denver.
There he met Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Wood, and on their invitation, came
to Santa Fe to establish the work here.
He spoke at the New Mexico peniten-
tiary Sunday afternoon, eleven men re-
spending to the invitation In the
Presbyterian church in the afternoon
and in the Methodist church in the
evening he also delivered addresses.
Mr.. Fredenhagen speaks highly of
the penitentiary, prOnouncing 1T much
superior to those in some other terri
tories and also better than is found in
some of the older states. He strong
ly favors the .indeterminate sentence
and parole law, which the Society had
passed in Kansas, as means for. sep
arating the accidental from the profess
sional criminals and also for the res
cue of first offenders from further
criminal life.
Some Criminals Simply Weak.
A large percentage of the prisoners.
he said, are there from weakness,
more than from meanness. They need
to be placed on parole, i. e., controlled
by law that compels them to stay N
one place, keep out of bad company,
save their money, and in general
prove their ability to become good citi-
zens.
A number of the leading and repre-
sentative citizens of Santa Fe have
pledged their support to Mr.. Freden-
hagen, and will be behind the move
ment both morally and financially. 1t
will require some time to fully estab-
lish society here but in the mean
time Mr.. and Mrs. Wood, with their
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-29
HANL0N-YANGER FIGHT.
Will Be Pulled of Tonisht...0dds Are
on Hanlon at Ten to
Seven.

San Francisco, Sept. 29-The fight
between Eddie Hanlon and Benny
Yapger which takes place tonight is
creating great deal of interest.
Neither man has ever been knocked
out and in the previous contest the
eight was declared q draw. Hanlon is
the favorite in betting at ten to seven
but these odds will probably be cut
down during the day. The fight is for
twenty rounds and many expect it to
60 to the limit.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-29
IRRIGATION
DELEGATES

Governor Otero late this afternoon
appointed the following delegates at
large to the Delegate Irrigation con-
vention to be held at Albuquerque, Oc-
tober 13: Solomon Luna, Los Lunas;
W. NJ Reed, Roswell; F. G. Tracy,
Carlsbad; Jay Thurley, Santa Fe;
Colonel w. H. H. Llewellyn, Las Cru
ces; Colonel r. E. Twitchell, Las We
gas; A. L. Hobbs, Las Vegas; George
l.. Brooks, Albuquerque; A. D. Coon,
Socorro, and B. c. Hernandez, TERRA
Amarilla
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-29
THAT CANAL TREATY.
The Columbian Congress Passes Law
Authorizing President to Conclude
the Negotiations.

New York, Sept. ga dispatch re-
ceived from Colon by newspaper in
this city say that advices received
there from Bogota are to the effect
that the Colombian congress has
passed law, authorizing the presi-
dent to conclude the canal treaty with
the United States, on certain basis,
without the approval of congress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-29
The Rev. Edward A. Fredenhagen, Founder of
the Societies for the Friendless. Gives
Impetus to Movement.
CONSIDERS pENlTENTIARY
ABOVE AVERAGE PRISON

helpers, will continue their work,
which Mr. Fredenhagen pronounces
one of the best of it's kind in the West.
In the shaping of our laws as we ap-
proach statehood the society will give
invaluable aid. 1t is understood that
the leading state officials favor reform
methods and laws in solving our crime
problems, and all the outlook is hope
full for the best spirit and methods in
dealing with our weak brothers and
sisters below the crime-line.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-29
DlMINApoR GOMEZ GETS
TWENTY.SIX MONTHS.

Manila, Sept. 29.,Judge Sweeney
in sentencing Diminador Gomez to 26
months Imprisonment, and a fine of
$500 for founding seditious organiza-
ton, recited >the fact that out of $40,-
900 collected, only $4,000 was unac-
counted for by Gomez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
BAD FLOOD IN THE MISSISSIPPI.

Ia Crosse. Wis, Sept. IS-The worst food ex-
perienced in this part Of the Mississippi Valley for
years IS submerging thousands OF acres OF farm
lands along the river. sweeping away stacks OF
hay and grain. drowning live stock IN fields and
doing inesJimabe damage
In the lower eide Of the city hfty families have
been forced 20 move out OF their homes. This
morning the river overhowed the Chicago. MI
waukee and ST. Paul tracks the leyce AID
goods were being moved out Of the lower floors OF
a long OF wholesale houses. which. IL Is
IeCted the water will enter. The river is rising
half an inch hour ard at noon to-day the sta se
125 feet, half foot above the danger point.
PettibOne Park the new $4,000 pleasure ground
IS entirely submerged. The mill dam and part OF
the mill at Misha Mokwa washed away. At
MOndCvO both mill dams out and much live
stock is drowned. Communication with the rural
districts in this vicinity is entirely on owing
bridges being washed away. Three sawmiliS IN
this city have been forced to stop work. and
thousands OF dollars worth OF lumber and wood
piled up in the yards is IN danger OF being washed
away.
The weather observer predicts that the river will
rise nearly a foot more at this point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
PROGRESS IN NEW-YORk
Governor Odeu Speaks at the
Ontario County Far.

Canandaigua n. 7. Sept B-Governor Odell
spoke to-day at the ontario County Fair. saying In
part:
Our farmers have an intense and lasting interest
A., All that affects the material prosperity OK the
state because upon coed markets, which are only
possible when there is employment IN our
and in our vast mercantile establishments. dePeHgs
the value of their own products Inc SaIe a me
nation have sought IN every way 20 a'S 90 snv
charge of partially toward any seeuoi OF any, any
the welfare and benedt Of the people as whole
In weighing up and considering the problems watch
n the Justice ana the ability OF each section OF
the state to share its proport2n % Ine cosft
ton prohibits unjust discrimination, and our courts
and cooperating the laws which upon our stat
ute books to-day are Of such CHARACTER tnI ' ~
only produce all the revenues necessary LOT
states maintenance, but have stood the test
While the constant Increase OF wealth in the
larger centres OF population would naturally nave
localities so wisely Rave orr laws been adjusted
that even in these csnmuniti9s %Ith Insr vas as
rovernTent is Concerned than MID be possible
nTder the old methods Of gathering revenues
However in the distribution OF the moneys OF the
sary FOR the maintenance OF the charitable and
insane institutions. the rural communities have
but to a suffcient extent 70 produce results which
were not possible without greatly increasing the
The progress OF New-York in every direction has
the the past but IS still an incentive for the future
The Fart that the Safe has taken in educational
the principle that the development of even the
most remote rural community and the education
OF tSe youth Of much importance to the
great cities and villages their own Internal
Improvement Whatever tends to increase the
value of the land in any community OF the State
adds to the States aggregate wealth. and the ce-
VeOnuent of the States highways and waterways
produces advantages which bring manufacturing
concerns. adding only to the taxable valuation
Of the localities. but furnishing employment TO the
people Wherever school facilities increased
We have struck blow at that element Of our
population that through ignorance might become
dangerous to society. ard which might break down
some Of tho barriers which. through the wisdom
OF our forefathers. have been thrown around our
institutions.
be LED to view them from the standpoint OF the
States interests a whole. II should be aim
also to encourage labor and TO protect it against
rapacity upon the part of those who seek wealth
the expense OF the suffering OF their fellow man.
IL should be our aim also &c exact honest and
faithful regard for all laws of :he State. because
upon their enforcement depends the stability OF
government.