davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-05
SOMEWHAT HEATED.
Conference Between Ambassador Herbert and 1lnlste
Bowen on Venezuela

London, Feb. - Dispatches have
been received in official quarters in Lon
don and Berlin saying that the diplo
matte air In regard to the Venezuelan
question was Considerably cleared" as
a result of the interview between Am
bassador Herbert and Minister Bowen
on Saturday. According to the dis
patches, Sir Michael Herbert made
some plain-spoken observations respect
ing the conduct of negotiations, and the
interview altogether was somewhat
heated"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-05

The recommendation of Senator Mat
thew Stanley Quay to the territories Of
New Mexico and Arizona that they
should accept joint statehood as COM
promise on the omnibus bill was the
prevailing topic of conversation last ev-
lature and the leaders of public opinion
in the capital. Contrary to expectations
the proposed compromise did not meet
with the condemnation that had been
at first expected, and if the opinions ex-
pressed really reflect general public
sentiment then the compromise meas
ure will find no difficulty in being ac-
cepted in New Mexico. The following
are some of the opinions expressed to
The New Mexican representative last
evening:
Governor Otero said: 'The people Of
New Mexico strongly favor the passage
of the omnibus bill. A very large ma
jority are undoubtedly opposed to an
nexing Arizona or any other territory
" us. DtlltNt IlONSNCI, tlltiL CNCAI-
ually public opinion would become rec
onciled and accept anything in order to
secure to our people equal rights with
other states, so they may enjoy the
blessings of American citizenship. ia
vor the name of New Mexico for the
state and Santa Fe for the capital
y
Hon. c. A. Spiess of Las Vegas, said:
IF it is impossible to secure the pas
sage of the omnibus bill, then am
heartily in favor of a bill admitting
New Mexico and Arizona as one state,
which would create a state second in
area only to Texas, among the first in
intelligence, industrial advancement
and those things that combine to make
a great state and resources sufficient
to maintain an empire. The capital
should be Santa Fe."
Hon. Alexander Bowie of Gallup, said:
"a compromise will kill statehood until
after the election of 1904. Personally, I
would favor it if it held out any hope of
securing statehood, but think it Is on
ly a move to defeat statehood. The
capital should be at Gallup, which
would be the most centrally situated
town of the joint state"
Hon. A. B. Fall of Las Cruces, chair
man of the joint legislative committee
on statehood: II am heartily in favor
of the omnibus bill as an absolute right
due us, but rather than do without
statehood, I would submit to the pro-
posed compromise. The capital should
be at Santa Fe, with supreme court
of at least seven members, meeting al
ternately at Santa Fe and Phoenix at
least twice a year"
Hon. Thomas Hughes, editor Of the
Daily Citizen at Albuquerque, member
Of the Council, said: II favor the omni-
bus bill, but if that cannot pass, I am
heartily in favor of compromise. II
will prove the best for the two territor-
les in the end. The capital should be at
Santa Fe."
Hon. w. A. Hawkins of Alamogordo,
member of the Council, doubts the wis.,
dom of uniting the two territories, ow-
ing to certain differences in the tenn
permanent Of the people, the difference
in their laws, the uncertainty that
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-05
ADDIcKs WITHDREW.
Desires to Sec the Election Of Two Republican Senators
from Delaware.

Dover, DEL, Feb. Sd. Edward Ad-
dicks, in statement issued this after
noon, withdrew as a candidate for
United States senator in the interest OF
the election of two Republican senators.
The ballot taken in the legislature prior
to this announcement was without de-
finite result
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-05
Representative Men of New Mexico Prefer State.
hood With Arizona to no Statehood at all
and the Opinion that Santa Fe
Should be the Capital is
Almost Unanimous.
new STATE WILL BE
AN EMPIRE in AREA

would result in unsettled conditions un-
til the two territories had settled into
| harmony as one state, until their laws
! had been harmonized and until capital
and corporations had confidence in the
new conditions which such union
would certainly bring forth. Personally
however, he favors the compromise if
| the omnibus bill cannot be passed for
| he would rather be a citizen of state
| consisting of the two territories than
remain longer a citizen in mere terri
tory. When it comes to chosing be-
| tween being hanged or being burned, he
would chose the hanging every time"
|
! Hon. Nestor Montoya, speaker of the
House, said: IT have been for state
hood for New Mexico all my life. am
first for statehood separately, and only
if this cannot be obtained do favor
the proposed compromise. Fifty years
have been long enough to wait for
statehood and after such long wait
we will not bubble too much about the
form in which statehood comes" He
was non-committal as to the capital,
but it is understood that he would favor
Santa Fe when the question comes up.
Judge Granville Pendleton of Aztec,
said: "If conditions have reached such
crisis as this dispatch in the New
Mexican indicates, that we cannot have
separate statehood, then I would prefer
coming in as one state with Arizona to
no statehood at all. AS one state our
population and wealth would increase
so rapidly that sooner or later Arizona
would be created into a separate state
anyway The capital certainly should
be at Santa Fe."
Hon. Carl A. Dalies of Belen, favors
Albuquerque for the capital. He said
that he is for the compromise condition
ally, that is, if the people of the two
territories are given a chance to vote
on the question whether they will ac-
cept united statehood rather than no
statehood at all.
Hon. A. w. Pollard of Deming, said
Il have been in favor of joint state
hood for New Mexico and Arizona right
along. I had my doubts about the sue
cess of single statehood. The new state
should have two capitals like Rhode Is
land, Santa Fe and Phoenix"
Colonel ]. Francisco Chaves presi-
dent of the Legislative Council, said:
Let us have statehood by all means. I
have worked for statehood since 1850.
Naturally I want this territory singly
to be erected into a state as its people
are in every way entitled thereto. But
if we cannot have that, will accept
statehood for New Mexico and Arizona
and will do my level best to bring 1t
about. 1 favor Santa Fe as the capital
of the new state and that unequivocai-
ly."
Councilman Amado Chaves, who rep
resents Santa Fe county in the Legisla-
tive Council. favors statehood for New
Mexico singly. If this can be had; 9TH
erwise he is of the opinion that as the
next best thing, statehood with Arizona,
should it be accepted. He very natur-
ally favors Santa Fe as the site of the
capital of the new state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-05
At 400 a. M. IA degrees.

Wanted-Men to learn barber trade.
Free transportation to st. Louis, New
Orleans or San Francisco, as we have
no college convenient. Steady practice,
instructions, lectures, diplomas given
graduates. This special offer can only
be had by writing, Moler Barber Col
6
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-05

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 5.-The court OF
errors and appeals today unanimously
reversed the decision Of Vice Chancellor
Emery which enjLined the United States
Steel Corporation from converting 4et,0,-
OOO,O 900 worth Of it, seven per cent pre-
ferred stock into five per cent second
mortgage bonds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-05
Denver Pioneer Dead.

Denver, CoIo., Feb. S. - Nathaniel
Robertson, supervisor and one OF the
Denver pioneers, died In this city at his
home this morning of paralysis. He was
62 years OF age and came to Denver in
1865. He was in the carriage manufac-
turing business.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-05
FRISCO STOCKHOLDERS.
,sts 10 St. Louis Said to bs for Election Of Directors

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 5.-A meeting OF
stockholders of the St. Louis and San
francisco railroad was convened here
today at the headquarters of that road
in the Commercial Building. A short
session was held and adjournment taken
until late this afternoon when state
ment of the business transacted will be
made publci. There are various rumors
to the effect that the meeting has some
bearing on the leasing Of the Frisco by
some eastern connection, but 1t is stated
today the meeting Is being held solely
for the purpose of electing directors.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-05
ANTITRUST BILL.
Senator Drake Offered oas Ii the Colorado legislature
This fhfternoea.

Denver, Feb. 5.-Today is the last day
for introducing bills in the legislature.
One OF the most important bills to be in
troduced this afternoon by Senator
Drake is the anti-trust bill which has
the Endorsement of President Roosevelt
and Attorney General Knox. The Ma
ttonal Live Stock Association also in
dorses the bill. A heavy fine and i'm
prisonment for one year for giving re-
bates of any kind are among the pro-
visions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-05
q. 8. Weather bureau Notes.

Forecast for New Mexico: Increas-
ing cloudiness, with snow In north and
rain in south portion tonight and Fri.
day; warmer in south portion tonight.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, "a
degrees at 1855 p. M, minimum,
degrees, at 4:05 a. m. The mean
temperature for the "a hours was 20 de-
grees. Mean daily humidity, Sc per cent.
Temperature at 600 q. m. today, "a
degrees.
At 400 a. M. IA degrees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-05
Stock Markets.

New York, Feb. 5.-Closing stocks
Atchison, s7N; Atchison pfd.. 1904;
New York Central, 1904; Pennsylvania,
1909; Southern Pacific, 6415; Union
Pacific, 1919; do. pfd., 931s; United
States Steel, 3S3s; do. pfd., SO.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-05
FIVE WERE KILLED.
Two Rock Island Freight Trains Game Together Near
Tscolote.

Ell Paso, Texas, Feb. 5.-A head end
collision between two Rock Island
freight trains early today near Tecolote,
N. M, resulted in the death of five men
and the injury OF several others: The
dead are G. Davis OF Torrance, N. M;
the conductor of Kansas City; Fireman
Winderwall; two unknown men. burned
under the wreck. Among the danger
ously injured is P. Hillburn of Torrance,
N. M. The wreck occurred at a sharp
curve and on steep grade.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-05
Spanish Taught.

Spanish taught by competent Spanish
teacher. Fourteen years experience
Terms reasonable. Translations solicit
ed. Address ]. c. Martinez, care New
Mexican,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-05

Asheville, N. c., Feb. 5.-Congress-
man J. M. Moody, of the Asheville dis
trict died at his home in Waynesville
this morning. He only reached home
here from Washington few days ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-05

Made from ledger. linen fiat and book
papers at 10 cents per pound at the
New Mexican. This Is scrap paper put
up In pads and II less than the paper
originally cost Only I limited supply.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-05
FORTY FISHERMEN.
Feared All w.r. Lost ID i, Storm sa Saginaw say.

Chicago, Ills, Feb. Sit is feared
forty fishermen we're killed In storm
which struck Saginaw Bay Tuesday
night. They were living In shanties on
thu ice, when the storm burst. Waves
crushed the ice on which the huts stood
and the fishermen have not since been
seen. 1t is known two we're drowned
and it is feared all pcrished.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-05
KILLED IN KANSAS.

And now at the Bon-Ton where you can
get them: Quail, Grouse. Prairie Chic
kens, Ducks, Snipe. venison. Call and
be convinced.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-05
The Wool Market.

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. S. Wool,
unchanged.
Territory and western medium, II q
10; fine, l3 @ 1s; coarse, 13 q II.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-05
HEAVY Foe the CAUSE.
oas Nh kIIsl h Rsa En- cslIslsa lstvssa fuIsii
Trims.

Seattle, WASH, Feb. SIN rear
end collision between two Great North
ern freight trains ON Railroad avenue,
near the foot Of Bell street, this morn
ing, Thomas Morris, engineer OF the
switch engine, was killed, and Fireman
J. s. Nelson was slightly Injured. The
engine was telesc0ped and d nearly :
total wreck. The heavy fox was the
cause.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-05

MILITARY LAND WARRANTS-$5
paid persons telling who has one.
whether I buy or not. R. K. KELLEY,
Kansas City, Mo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-05
WATERS ARE CHECKED.
Flood Ii tho Allegheny River Is Two Feet Absvs tho
Danger Line.

Pttsburg, Pa, Feb. 5.-The food in
the Allegheny river was two feet above
the danger line at eleven o'clock today,
but the rising waters ut the up-river
points have been checked by cold
weather. Railways and factories will
not be interrupted long.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-05

member of the Council, doubts the wis.,
dom of uniting the two territories, ow-
ing to certain differences in the tenn
permanent of the people, the difference
in their laws, the uncertainty that
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-02-04

FEBRUARY. This is the month
that is kind of "between times" the
last end of winter stuff, and little
early for spring. To revive the lag
ging spirit of business we always
make special offerings in February.
and this month is a splendid time
for shrewd buyers. j. U. KELLAR
q Go.
ALL the stores, shops and business
places of town are closing at seven
thirty this week. The rule will moi
be enforced ON Saturday evening
The closing movement vas in
augurated 80 that those who NIGH
want to go to church might have
chance to do so.
RESIDENTS of South Morgantowr
and that section of town this side 0
the pump station do not lik'
the shape in which the roac
is to be found at present. Th'
mud is something fierce and tn
people get spattered with mud ever,
time they come to town.
EVANS PRIoE has some very inter
esting papers found among the effect
of his uncle who recently died
Among these is an old ticket lik
those voted in the first election IN
der the laws of West Virginia. Go,
Boreman is at the head of the ticke
and on it is to be found the name
of Prof. A. L. Wade, Lee Roy Kre
mer, W. /. Protzman and other wei
known citizens. The ticket is vel
preserved and looks as fresh as
did the day it came from the print
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-02-04
CANNOT PASS.
Augusta County Bill Up Against
Stubborn Facts.

CONSTITUTION is Plainly Against the
Measure Adkerents Of the Bill
Have Been Doing Some Tall swear.
Ing Members Of Legislature Having
Their Eyes Opened.
Messrs. Frank COX. e. NJ. Grant
ana John NJ. Gregg returned on Sat
urday morning from Charleston where
they have been to help defeat the pro-
posed Augusta county bill now pend
ing. Mr.. Cox was seen BY represen-
tative Of this paper and asked about
the status OF the bill aud the chances
for its passage.
He stated that the bill might posi-
bly, pass the house hut that probably
1t would not and that it never could
pass the senate.
1t has never been sent to its first
reading in the house. The bill has
not been printed. 1t was sent to the
proper committee in the house and
two reports on it were made. The
majority favored the measure and the
minority held against 1t. The bill
will be re-committed.
Mr.. Cox stated that those behind
the measure had practically all Of the
lobby for it. They had seen the light.
A great deal Of light shedding is In
progress but in spite Of this fact the
members cannot fly In the face OF the
constitution and the facts as they are
now being presented by those who are
opposed to the bill.
Surveys were introduced by the ad-
herents Of the new county showing
that both Marion and Monongalia
have more than 400 square miles left
after the proposed division has been
effected. They made out strong
prima facia case. This was support
ed by sffIdavits making out a case
supported by conditions which do not
exist except Ia the imagination of
those making the sworn statements.
Every matter OF record In the two
counties show that their case is hope
less from constitution standpoint
The members 81 the legislature cannot
and will not fly 10 the face Of their
oaths to supper. the constitution,
The bill will come up again on
Monday in the house. 1t may come
before them to-day but no danger is
apprehended from 1T. The members
OF the lobby against it will return in
a few days to Charleston to continue
their fight against the measure.
Tho ..fYnrf tn railroad the hill
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-02-04
ROUND THE WORLD.
More Than 200 People Have Delight.
full Trim.

The big trip around the world in a
single night given by the Ladies Aid
Society Of the Episcopal Church. was
taken by some 200 delighted guests
Saturday night.
The trip began at Mrs. Dusenberry's
millinery store where DR.. Truscott,
Prof Webb, aud Mr.. L. d. Beall sold
tickets and assisted the passengers
into carriages, bound for Boston Ter.
minal station at Episcopal Hall.
Lunch was served at the Boston
Terminal by Mrs. Edmondson, Mrs
Foster, Mrs. Hartigan, and Mrs,
Brooke.
From here the personally conducted
tours were conducted by Superintend
ents Prof. Patterson, Mr.. Marley, Mr.
Held, Miss Bitner, Miss Sarah John
son, Dean Wrightson, Prof. Spence,
Tucker Brooke, Mr.. Watson and Mr.
Hammer.
At Amsterdam, Mrs. Bishops resi-
dence, the Queen Of Holland was in
troduced, aud a party of pretty Dutch
lassies served saur kraut and sausages
The home of Mrs. f. e. Wood or
Price street was successfully decorated
as Dublin.
From Dublin the parties were takel
to beautiful Florence, the home o
DIR and Mrs. Fitch. The statuar
and flowers here were beautiful Cleve
gypsy fortune tellers, Miss McMurph.
and Miss Bray, added greatly to tn
Interest of the visit here.
Toxic, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e
M. Grant, was most artistically deco
rated with many pretty things pecu
liar to the japanese. The Japanes
Princess, Miss Bessie Grant, received
the guests.
! Washington, the Presidents house
was the home Of DR.. and Mrs. l. c
White. Here George and Marth
Washington were In the receiS
ing line with DR.. and Mrs. White
Misses Nellie, Fannie, Gel
trude, and Mrs. " Mape'. Delieiou
home refreshments, such as American
use, were served here.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Epis
copal Church realized about 500 t
be applied to their church debt. The
have been adding much new furnitur
and carpet to the church recently.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-02-04
WANTED A MAN.
Large Audience Answers This
Advertisement.


DR.. BruDer breaches . Good Sermon
From This Text sunday At Baptist
Church Said he Never Talked td
Larger Proportion Of Christian
Men.
A large audience OF men gathered
at the Baptist church Sunday after
noon to hear DIR. Bruner talk on The
advertisement he had been running
10 the daily papers Of a man wanted.
They heard discourse well repay
ing them for their efforts to attend,
even though many came far over mud
dy walks. Rev. Mr.. Brnner has a
sympathetic soul and manner. He
wins the attention OF an audience 10
the start. The talk was plain, and
full OF valuable advice. 1t made a
deep impression on the congregation.
There was nothing 10 the least object
ionable in any part Of the discourse
and yet it warned the young men and
older men Of some of the most dan
gerous snares and pitfalls they may
encounter Ia the world
The man wanted by DR.. Bruner is
a man full OF physical power, mental
power, and heart power. TIE preach
er is Kentuckian ty birth and breed
ing but now living and working for
the good of his fellow men 10 Balti-
more. He has made human nature a
life study, and knows something of
it, He says the warnings he is giving
the men OF Morgantown are timely.
He knows by the faces of some men
be meets that there is danger here.
That there are some men living dou-
Bile lives. He warns the young men
against the world OF pleasure, for he
says beyond that is the world of disease,
and not far In the future, the world of
terrible death.
At the close of the talk and invita-
tion was given for all Christian men
and those who had not confessed
Christ but were willing to give up
sin, to stand up. DR. Bruner said he
had never talked to an audience
where SO large proportion Of them
protested 10 be christians. Nearly
the whole audience arose at the first
invitation
Mr.. S. G. Smith played the piano,
a choir of young men sang. DR.. Buch-
anon pronounced the Benediction.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-02-04

materials . short distance this side
OF Hog Back on the north side Of
the NJ. TX. tracks The proprietors
Of this factory are also contractors.
They are doing Considerable house
building.
Still nearer to town is the Ora
ham planning mill and lumber yards
where big business has been done
the past summer. Mr.. Graham has
large stock of lumber in his yard.
There are only few OF the in
dustries along this busy valley,
where they are growing up as fast
as any where in the country.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-02-04
SPLENDID FEELING
Manifested by the Legislature
Towards University.
DR.. Purinton Has Been Down There
and He Pound EVERYTHING Lovely
Some Legislation Already In-Ap-
preparation is Expected to Be Gen.
erous.

DIR. d. B. Purinton has returned
from Charleston where he had been
looking after the interests Of two bills
IN which the University was deeply
concerned. One of them is in refer
ence to the cadet corps aud the other
to the preparatory department. Both
OF them passed.
TIE former raised the number of
cadets to 225. This passed with not
more than half dozen dissenting
voices in either House or Senate. Inc
preparatory bill was the one repeating
the law passed two years ago abolish
ing the department here with the end
OF this year. 1t passed the Senate
unanimously and there were score OF
votes against IL 10 the House.
DIR. Purinton was seen by repre-
sentative VI this paper and asked
about his trip. He stated that he
was very well pleased with the success
which had attended his mission In
getting these bills passed The out
look for the University was never bet
ter, aud the feeling among the MEM
beers is the best that be has ever expe-
rienced 10 reference to the institution.
Every member is 10 favor OF the
most liberal appropriations. There is
no disposition to cnrtail any OF the
avenues OF activity which at present
are being followed. The Institution
is proud matter to every one 10 the
State, and the members of the Legis-
lature share the feeling with an added
interest.
The Appropriation bill is not yet
ready for consideration, but as soon as
1t is taken up DR.. Purinton will go to
Charleston again TO meet with the
committee and tell them OF the lnsti-
tuition and its needs. He feels very
we'll satisfied with the outlook, and
expects to get everything that is COM
ing To us.
Among the items asked for are a
central heating plant, a Presidents
house and Woman's hall.
DR.. Purinton epoke in the highest
terms OF the services OF the represent
atIves from this county, Messrs. Sny-
| der aud Warman, and stated that they
| had taken high rank 10 the House and
had made many friends 10 the Legis-
lature. He was also greatly pleased
with Senators Robinson and Swisher,
and especially the latter came in for
many encomiums on his interest in the
Institution and the manner Ia which
he is bending every effort to advance
its interests.
Speaking OF the erroneous idea many
people have OF the preparatory depart
ment, the Doctor said that three
| fourths of the men who enter the
Freshmen class every year are not pre-
pared fully to enter it. Only one