davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-09
R0SAN0 A
SUICIDE
~
Minister Of Finance Of Italian
Cabinet Found Dead In His
Room.
DEATH BY PISTOL ROUTE
Socialists Had Attacked Dead Minister
Charging Corruption During His
Political Career.

Naples, Italy, Nov. 9-Minister of
Finance Rosano, member of the cab
met just formed last week, commit
ted suicide during the night. He was
found dead this morning in his room,
his revolver at his side.
Political Corruption Charged.
Rome, Nov. 9-Since the formation
of the new cabinet, the Socialists had
attacked Rosano, charging him with
corruption during his political career
and challenging him to disprove the
charges, adding that otherwise they
would bring the matter up at the open
ing of the chamber of deputies. 1t was
first announced from Naples that the
minister had been stricken with apo
plexy and died while taking the train
for Rome. Later, however, it became
known that he had committed suicide
which caused a great sensation and
much excitement and comment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-09
GRAND LODGE ODD FELLOWS
Twenty-fourth Annual Session Will
Convene in Albuquerque Tomor-
row Morning.

The twenty-fourth annual session of
the Grand Lodge of New Mexico, Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows will con-
vene in Albuquerque tomorrow. This
order is very strong in the Territory.
1t is expected that all the lodges will
he ~ presented ii the annual meeting
and the session will last two days be-
ginning on Tuesday night and ending
on Wednesday with a banquet and
smoker
All the meetings will be held at the
Odd Fellows hall on South Second
Street The grand officers are: Alfrc~.
Jelfs of Ration, grand master; DR.. c. J.
Cruikshank of San Marcial, deputy
grand master; Alexander Dowie of
Gallup, grand warden; N. E. Stevens
of Albuquerque, grand secretary; A.
p. Hogle. of Santa Fe, grand treasurer;
]. R. Callahan of Fort Wingate, grand
marshal; v. T. Maxwell of Silver City,
grand conductor; j. E. Smith of Socor-
70, grand guardian; B. A. Sleyster OF
Albuquerque, grand instructor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-09
IMMENSE CALIFORNIA CROPS
Will Be Moved This Season BY the
Santa Fe System-Oranges, Lem
ons and Celery the Bulk.

President E. P. Ripley of the Santa
Fe, is on his way to San Francisco to
inspect the work of filling in the Chin
ese basin in that city. Reports sub
mitted to him in Los Angeles, show
that it is estimated that there will be
sent east over the Santa Fe, during the
present season, 1,500 carloads of eel
cry, 10000 cars of lemons and about
$4,000 carloads of oranges. This
means prosperous times and pushing
business for the Santa Fe system this
winter between southern California
points and Chicago and Missouri Riv-
er stations. Mr.. Ripley who is accom-
panied by Second Vice President Paul
Morton, Third Vice President Hen
bricks and Chief Engineer Dun, is
making thorough inspection OF the
lines of the entire system and is post
ing himself fully on it's condition and
needs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-09
KA|SER'S
CONDITION
Physicians Satisfied With the
Appearance Of Vocal Cord
as Result of Operation.
NO DANGER EXISTS NOW
Operation On Emperor William Similar
to One Performed on His
Father.

Berlin, Nov. ga bulletin signed
by the attending physicians concern
ing the condition of Emperor William
who was operated on Saturday, for the
removal of polypus from the larynx,
issued today says:
"The inflammation which naturally
follows as a reaction from the opera
ton is already diminishing, we can,
therefore be satisfied with the appear
ance of the left vocal cord. The En-
peror's general condition is good"
Professor Johannes Orth, the IA
nous cancer specialist, says: II auth
orize you to declare as explicitly as
possible that not the slightest suspi-
cion of any dangerous formation ex-
lists"
Same as Performed on Father.
New York, Nov. Conformation from
private dispatches received here,
shows that the operation on Emperor
William was similar to the first one
performed on his father and conse-
quently causes concern to his house
hold. 1t is recalled that the Emperor's
father, mother and grandmother died
of cancer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-09

Washington. Nov. 9-The Fifty
eighth Congress convened in extraordi-
nary session at noon today in accord
ance with the proclamation of Presi-
dent Roosevelt for the purpose OF
enacting the legislation necessary to
make effective the Cuban reciprocity
treaty. The day was devoted simply
to personal greetings and welcome.
The House assembled with the larg-
est membership in it's history.
Cannon Elected Speaker.
The first thing Of Importance in to-
days events in the House was the
election of Cannon as speaker. The
next was the swearing in of the men,
bers and drawing for seats. The ses-
sion of the Senate lasted less than fif-
teen minutes.
In the House a resolution was agreed
to requesting the President to COM
municate to the House. if not incom-
patible with the interest of the public
service, all the correspondence and
other official documents relating to the
recent revolt in the Isthmus OF Pana-
ma.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-09
MRS. ]. c. HULL DEAD.
Passed Away Saturday Afternoon at
ST. Vincent's Hospital as Result
of Operation.

Mrs Laura Hull, wife of John G.
Hull, the carpenter, passed away at
$3.50 o'clock Saturday afternoon at ST.
Vincents hospital, as the result of an
operation Besides her husband she
is survived by an adopted son c. G.
Hull, operator for the Santa Fe, at AL
buquerque.
Mrs. HUI. was born in Portsmouth,
Ohio, May II, 1871. She was married
to Mr. Hull at Trinidad, Colorado, in
the fall of 1873, and removed to Santa
Fe about 20 years ago. She was con-
sistent member of the First Presbyter-
ian Church. The funeral services will
be held at o'clock tomorrow after
noon at her late residence on Johnson
Street, the Rev. Mr. Hayes Moore, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church
officiating. A. P. Hogle, brother
in.law of Mr.. Hull, is the funeral d.
rector.
The pail bearers will be Major Fred
Muller, H. s. Kaune, j. T. Newhall,
Judge J. r. McFie, Colonel George w.
Knaebel and John Haspelmath. In
terment in the Odd Fellows cemetery
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-09
zUNl INDIANS.

w. J. MCGEE, Of the Bureau OF Eth-
.noloey, interested in the Tribe.
A special from Washington says:
w. J. McGee, of the Bureau of Eth
nology, called upon Mr.. Jones, COM
missioner of Indian affairs, today in
reference to the Zuni Indian exhibit
at the louisiana Purchase Exposition
The Zunis are an interesting tribe, and
the head of the ethnology department
was anxious to have authority over
them vested in him and Mrs. Matilda
Coke Stevenson, who is also in the de-
partment. Mrs. Stevenson has lived
among the Zunis and has been able to
accomplish wonders with them. Mr..
Jones stated that the request OF Prof.
MCGEE would probably be granted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-09
MARTIAL LAW.
1t Has Been Proclaimed in the Dis
trict of Hassan kaIa, in Asia
Minor.

Constantinop1e. Nov. 9-Martial law
has been proclaimed in the district OF
Hassan Kala, province OF Erzerum
in Asia Minor, and troops have been
ouartered in all the villages of that
district in consequence OF revolutions
ary movements of the Hentchakists
an arm of the Armenian revolutionary
society.
Two bands OF Hentchakists recently
crossed the Russo-Turkish frontier
with the intention of melting the in,
habitants to rise against the Turkish
government but they were overtaken
by troops, one band exterminated and
the other driven back.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-09
$1,000 REWARD.
For the ScoundreIs Who Wrecked
Train No. Recently at Fowler
on the Santa Fe.

General Manager H. U. Nudge OF
the Santa Fe, who has been investi-
eating the recent wreck of the Santa
Fe passenger train near Fowler, says
1t was a clear case of train wrecking.
Spikes were pulled for two rail lengths.
When the train struck this place most
of the cars remained upright, other
wise more of the passengers would
have been injured. A reward OF So
600 has been offered for the capture
and conviction of the wreckers and as
several clues have already been dis
covered, it is hoped that they Will
soon be caught.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-09
DURING THE F|FT|ES.
General w. W. H. Davis Of DoyIestown,
Pa, Recalls Some Of His Ex.
periences.

General w. w. H. Davis of Dolyes
town, v Pennsylvania, prominent in
New Mexico during the fifties, recalls
some of his experiences in those early
days. He says he left Pennsylvania,
October II, 1853, and after an over
land trip of 1000 miles, reached Santa
Fe December /, 1853, having traveied
the last 1000 miles across the great
plains in mule wagon. On the trip
his wagon team encountered some In
dians but escaped without injury.
Sometimes, for days. he and his party
drove through herds of buffaloes which
made the earth tremble, some of
which they shot.
On arriving at Santa Fe, General
Davis asked stranger if there was
any news. The man shook his head,
then remarked dryly that there had
been a lynching the night before and
that two men were missing in the
morning.
Mail facilities were very poor in
those days, Santa Fe having only one
mail month and in the most urgent
cases it took three months to write
east and get a reply. General Davis
says the climate of New Mexico is the
best in the world. "The air is pure
and Clean" he says and it is so dry
nothing ever decays. Consumption is
not known as a disease of the coun-
try"
General Davis held several official
positions while he was here. He was
United States District Attorney for
one year, then secretary of the Terri
tory and during the absecne of the
Governor, acted in his place for year.
He was also at one time superintend-
ent of public buildings and superin-
tendent of Indian affairs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-09
6. A. R. RESOLUTIONS.
Passed BY Carleton Post Upon the
Death of the Wife Of the Senior
Vice Commander.

At the meeting of Carleton Post, e.
A. R., Saturday night, the death OF
Mrs John c. Hull, the wife of the
senior vice commander of the post,
was announced. A committee consist
ing of William Bolander, Colonel
George w. Knaebel and W, S. Fletcher
were appointed to draft resolutions
The following resolutions We're sub
mittad by the committee:
Whereas, In the Provit. .ance OF God
our Supreme Commander. He has seen
fit to remove from us Mrs. Laura Hull,
the beloved wife of John C. Hull, our
senior vice commander.
Resolved, That we extend to our
comrade our sincere sympathy in his
and our sad loss.
Resolved, That we bow in humble
submission to the mandates of Him
who doeth all things we'll.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be spread upon our records,
one to be furnished our bereaved COM
rade, and one to the Santa Fe New
Mexican for publication.
Resolved, That the post commander
be requested to invite the comrades of
our Post to attend the funeral, and
thus show our last tribute of respect
to our dead.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-09
Territorial Funds Received.

Territorial Treasurer ]. H. Vaughn
has received the following public
funds: From Ramon Sanchez, treas
urer and ex-officio collector of Taos
County. s426 taxes for 1902, and 500
a7 taxes for 1903. From Hermene G.
Baca, treasurer and ex-oficio collector
of socorro County, $208.54 taxes for
d $2ss.24 taxes for 1903. From
A. Hubbell, treasurer and ex-
collector OF Berhaiilio County
taxes for 1902. =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-09
NO TRACE OF MYSTERY.
Detective and Pack Of BIoodhounds
Trying to Run Down Author OF
l altar

Des Moines, Nov. "a special train
on the Rock Island containing a num-
ber of detectives, a pack Of blood
hounds and several officials of the road
is stationed on a side track near Earl
ham. The detectives and bloodhounds
are securing the surrounding country
in search of the author of letter de-
manding money from the company.
The detectives passed the point where
the money was ordered to be thrown
from the train but have not found any
trace of the mystery.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-09
NO CLUE. As YET
To the Murderer Of Charles Cause,
Who Was Found Dead Recently
Near Gallinas Syringe.

No traces of the murderer of Charles
Cause the ranchman of Leonard Wood
County, have yet been discovered.
Cause was formerly resident of
Socorro where he conducted a livery
stable in 1881, and later ran stage
line to and from the Hillsboro Mining
Camp. He made about 100000 and
went to Kansas City where he lost it
all in unfortunate real estate specula-
tions. On his return to New Mexico
he was given a start again by Levi
Baldwin, wealthy cattle owner of
Socorro County. It will be remember
ed that Causes body was discovered
q week ago near Gallinas Springs with
four bullet holes through his body.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-09
SECRET CONsIsTORy.
First of the New Pontificate Held To-
day-severaI Bishops and Arch
bishops Appointed.

bishops appointed.
Rome Nov. 9-The first secret con-
sistory of the new pontificate was he'd
today. No American cardinal was ap-
pointed. Several appointments OF
archbishops and of bishops were made
including that of Rev. J. ]. Harty as
archbishop of Manila.
Rev. Pedro Gonzales Estrada was
appointed bishop of Havana and Right
Rev. Macmillan Reynose y Delcoral,
formerly bishop of Tulancingo, Mexico.
was appointed titular bishop of Noce-
sarea The meetings Of the cardinals
were simple and private, the pomp and
ceremony of the Vatican court being
reserved for the public .consistory
which will be held on Thursday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-09
LABOR CONVENTION,
Third, Annual Meeting Of American
Federation Convenes in FaneuiI
Hall, Boston,.

Federation ConveneS IN Faneu'I
Hall, Boston.
Boston, Nov. 9-The twenty-third
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor, opened today at
Faneuil hall with 500 delegates, in
Guiding John Mitchell, president of the
United Mine Workers.
The meetings are expected to prove
among the most important ever held
in the United States for the considera-
ton of problems arising out of the re-
lation of capital and labor. Among
the important questions to be consid-
cred will be the alliance of any parti-
cular political party, the eight hour
day and child labor The Miller case"
at Washington may also be brought
nm E
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-09
Notarie. Public Appointed.

N Notaries Public Appointed.
Governor M. A. ,Otero has appointed
the following j. notaries public; Lee
Weller, Clayton, Union County; Ida E.
Johnson. Albuquerque, Bernalillo
County.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-09

and that there may be timely notice
to all concerned, the secretary OF
war desires me to request that after
consultation with commanding officers
of the various organizations in your
Territory. you will advise this office as
to the dates and places at which it
would be most convenient for an in
specting officer of the army to meet
each organization.
The department will be pleased to
receive q reply to this Communication
at as early a date as practicable.
Very respectfully,
I. 8. PETIT,
Asst Adjutant General
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-07
FOUND NO COAL.
Hopes Of Valuable Mines in
Maine Are Blasted.
Traces Seen, but Nothing to Make Il
Of Commercial Value.
Oil and Gas Equally Disappointing by
---. Their Absence.

Calais. Me-, Aug. 6.-An examination
Of the Perry-Pembroke region in East
ern Maine. which has just been made
by Megsrs. David White and George
Otis Smith, biologists of the United
States Geological survey, for the pur-
pose of determining the possibility of
the existence of coal in commercial
quantities in that vicinity, shows that
those who believed coal in commercial
uuantities or Oil or gas exist there. are
destined to be disappointed. The
scientific examination incidentally
brings out the interesting deduction
that volcanoes once were active in
Eastern Maine.
Like other geological and topograph-
zeal work being done in this State the
present season, this investigation was
conducted in cooperation with the
state commission and at it's request. in
view of the active interest of the citi-
zens in the development of Washing
ton county coal field. A preliminary
statement Of the conclusions reached by
these geologists follows:
The geological reconnaissance ex-
tended from Calais to PASSPORT: while
tho Vicinity Of Perry was examined in
detail. This examination shows that
the Perry sandstone is the latest or
youngest of the palozoic sedimentary
fouiia lions in the. region. This is the
formation which it was hoped would be
productively coal bearing, but as
proven by the fossil plants. these beds
aresolder than any rock series furnish
ing commerciaE coal in any part of the
world ~
While rocks of approximately the
same age viz. upper Devonian or lowest
lower carbonifercus, in certain districts
sometimes contain local Accommodations
of carbonaceous5matt forming thin
coaly streaks or lenses rarely foot in
thickness and ofuvery small area, they
are nowhere the repositories of COM
mercially workable fuel. On this ac-
count no productive Goals could reason
ably be expected in the beds at Perry
This absence of coal and fire. clays in
ou.crops is strong evidence against the
presence of coal in the Perry beds.
Beneath the Perry sandstone the
thickness Of which is not great at the
points where drilling has been done, lie
rocks of Silurian age in whichsno coal
would be found at any depth. These
SiIurian rocks include lava flows and
volcanic ash beds. the great thickness
of which furnish abundant proof of the
intensity of the volcanism OF the region.
This volcanic activity was intermitted
and continued into the period when the
Perry beds were deposited, so that lava
flows are found interbedded with the
red sandstones as well as with the Silu-'
rian sediments.
Regarding the possibility of finding
oil or gas, it may be added that the
prospect is no more encouraging than
in The case of coal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-07
A GRAND EXPERIMENT.
Mr.. Carnegie Wishes to Improve Con-
dition of His Native Towns People.

London. Aug. Elm handing over to 10
representative citizens of his native town
of Dunfernlne. who We're his guests at
Skibo Castle. early this week. a trust
deed transferring to them 2.5OO,M0 in )
per cent. bonds of the United States Steel
Corporation and Pittenchieff park. An
drew Carnegie explained the objects he
had in view in these words
1T is an experiment. the object OF
which is to attempt to introduce into the
monotonous lives of the toiling masses
of Dunfermline more of sweetness and
light. to give them, especially the young.
some change. some elevating conditions
of life. which their residence elsewhere
would have denied, so that child i'm his
native town will feeel, however far he
may have roamed. that that simply by
virtue of being such, his life has been
made brighter and better
Mr.. Carnegie proceeded to say that he
had provided for this experiment in his
will more than 20 years ago. but his re-
trement from business enabled him to
put the scheme into operation during his
life time. The problem set before the
trustees was:
the masses by money in the hands of the
most public spirited citiZens?" If it was
proved that good could be done, the truS-
tees would open new fields to the rich.
which. Mr.. Carnegie said, he believed
they would hereafter be more and more
anxious to find for their surplus wealth.
Mr.. Carnegie eXhorted the trustees not
to be afraid of making mistakes. to try
many things freely but to discard just
es and constantly aiming to improve their
tastes and give Dunfermline something
beyond what was possessed by other
cities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-07
THE PRESIDENT
Has Conference With Sec. Root on
Alaskan Boundary and Military Affairs.

Oyster Bay. l.. L., Aug. 6.-Sec. of
Navy Root, after conference with the
President which continued far into
last night left for Washington on an
early morning train. This probably
was the last visit of Secretary Root to
President Roosevelt before the secre-
tary leaves for England to attend the
session Of the joint commission
appointed to determine if possible the
Alaskan boundary dispute. He will
sail from New York on the steamer
Celtic. Saturday. Aug. %.
The President and the secretary of war
discussed at length some points which
have arisen regarding the operation of the
general staff of the army. 1t is under
stood to have been decided that Maj. Gen.
Corbin, for time at least. will con-
intue to perform the duties of ldjutant
general in addition to his work as second
In command to the chief of staff. Maj.
Gen. Young. A few details of the work
of the general staff yet remain to be
worked out, but Secretary Root hopes To
see the new organization running smooth
~ before he leaves for England.
While Secretary Root discussed with
the President very thoroughly the lit
tauer Lyon glove contract case no infor-
nation is obtainable as to the result OF
the conference, The situation was deli.
cate that neither the President nor Sec
rotary Root cares at this time to discuss
1t for publication.
No visitors were received formally by
the President at Sycamore Hill. today
Indeed, after dispatching a considerable
Barnes. he spent most of the day ava!
from the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-07
SPARKS. FROM MAINE WIRES.

The, condition of Major Benjamin J.
Hill, who was seriously wounded,
Tuesday, at Auburn. by falling pitch
of much pain. Unless blood poisoning
sets in Mr.. Hills recovery is assured,
say the physicians.
During Tuesday night, an attempt
was made to crack the safe in the office
building at the wood yard of w. E.
Cloutier on Cedar street, Lewiston.
Holes had been drilled in the safe and
an explosive exploded. but the charge
failed to shatter the strong box. Evil
IDENTIFY the rascals We're then frightened
off. City Marshal Wing is working on
the case.
= At the 18th annual reunion and BUSH
ness meeting of the 14th Maine Regi-
ment Association at Long Island,
Wednesday. the following resolutions
were adopted on the death of these
comrades who have died during the
past year: Augustus Eldredge. Etna
Corner: John c. Cripp. Monsoon; DR.. V
A. Evans, Conway, H. N; and J. G
Carver Lewiston The association
also adopted resolutions of sympathy
for Hon. L. c. Bateman, who recently
lost his only daughter. Mr.. Batemar
made a feeling response. The follow
ing committees were appointed: FL
nance, Col Ira B. Gardner. Gen. S. ]
Gallagher, William Carver: executive
committee, Thomas j. O'Neil, Irving
Moore and +. A. Land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-07
The Weeks Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Friday-Brooklyn at Boston, Philadel-
phia at New York. Cincinnati at st. Louis
Standardization at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at New York, Pittsburg at Chi
cago, Cincinnati at st. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Fridav-Boston at Philadelphia, New
York at Washington, st. Louis at Chica-
go. ,.
Saturday-Philadelphi at Boston.
Washington at New York. st. Louis at
Chicago, Detroit at Cleveland.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Friday-Lawrence at Concord. New
Bedford at Manchester, Fail River at
Nashua, Haverhill at Lowell.
Sat,lrday-Fall River at Manchester.
New Bedford at Lowell, Nashua at Law
renee Concord at Haverhill.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday-Provi-
dence at Rochester. Newark at toronto
Jersey City at Buffalo, Montreal at Balti-
more.