davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
THE REPORT HAS
GONE ABROAD

GONE ABROAD
That one OF the worlds greatest
chemists has declared Ger his OWE
signature that good liquors, we'll mel
lowed and aged, are a blessing 10
mankind when used with discrlmlna-
tion. Good liquors-"age. there's the
rub" II Shakespeare were alive and
a citizen OF Oregon, he would unhes-
itatingly recommend you 70 Rogers
for fine whlskies, bradnies. wines and
cordials.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-09
SANTA FE N. M. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1908.
THE ANTHRACITE
INVESTIGATION
Argument for and Against the De-
mands of the United Mine
Workers Are to be Heard
This Week.
THERE is EMINENT COUNSEL ON BOTH SIDES

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 9.-Argument
for and against the demands of the
United Mine Workers, which will con-
tinue before the coal strike commission
for the next six days, was begun to-
day when the miners, through Daniel J.
Mccarthy of Hazleton, made the open
ing argument. Mr.. Mccarthy was fol-
lowed by former Congressman Brumm
of Minersville, and Henry Demarest
Lloyd of Chicago. The operators will
begin their argument tomorrow, con-
tinuing three days and closing with
George f. Baer, president of the Read
ing Railroad Company Then Clarence
s. Darrow of Chicago, the principal
counsel for the miners, will take all of
Friday and Saturday until adjournment
in summing up and in answering Pres
ident Baer. President Mitchell is ex-
pected here during the week. Whether
he will address the commission depends
upon developments.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-09
THE CATTLE
SANITARY BOARD
Fence is to be Built Across Guada-
lupe and Skeleton Canons in
Grant County, to Keep Out
Infected Cattle From
Arizona.
CA1TLEMEM SUBSCRIBE s1,500
FOR THAT PURpoS|

The Territorial Cattle Sanitary Board
completed it's sessions late Saturday ev-
ehing and acted upon the recommends
tions offered by the committee Of cattle
owners from Luna and Grant counties
in the matter of recommending to the
assembly the passage of a bill submit
ted to the board by the committee and
which was published in full in Satur-
days New Mexican. The action was
favorable and was unanimous on the
part of the Cattle Sanitary Board.
The board also accepted a PROPOSE
ton Of the committee of the Luna and
Grant county cattle growers consisting
of w. H. Greer, manager of the Victor
10 Land and Cattle Company; L. H.
Brown of Deming, superintendent of
the Alamo Hueco Cattle Co.; NJ. j. Ev-
erhart, manager of the Hatchett Cattle
Co.; M. d. Roberts, Baker Bros, ard
w. J. Wamel, to the effect that the cat
tie rasers of that section would be re-
sponsible for the sum of $1,500, the es-
timated cost of the construction of a
fence across Guadalupe and Skeleton
canons on the New MeXico-AriZona line,
in order to prevent infected Arizona
cattle from drifting into New Mexico
and bringing with them contagious dis
ease which is somewhat prevalent
among ca tie in southeastern Arizona.
Colonel E. G. Austen, one of the MEM
bers of the Cattle Sanitary Board, was
given charge of the matter and he is to
proceed to southwestern New Mexico
and have charge of the necessary sur
veys for these fences which will be
about from 10 to II miles long and
which will be constructed under his per-
sonal supervision. This proposition by
the Luna and Grant county cattlemen
was made as it was shown that the
Cattle Sanitary Board had no funds for
the purpose. These fences will be
great protection to the southwestern
New Mexico cattle and when construct
ed, the Arizona district containing In
fected cattle, will be fully enclosed
north and south and east and west. The
work is to be done Immediately
The board was in session this after
noon upon executive matters.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-09
a COMPROMISE
ON STATEHOOD
This Week Will See the Introduction of the Meas
ure to Admit New Mexico and Arizona as One
State With the Capital at Santa Fe.
|SOME OF THE DEMOCRATS
WILL OPPOSE THIS

, them say that rather than submit they
will let the bill fail altogether"
THE PRESIDENT ON RECORD.
Washington, Feb. 9-When the state
hood bill was taken up, Mr.. Kean Of
New Jersey, continuing his remarks in
opposition to the measure, Mr.. Rawlins
answering some references of Mr.. Kean
to the Mormons, said that in Salt Lake
City, the Mormons are glad to aid
in electing Mormons to important polit-
ical offices because of their desire to
give to the municipality good govern
prominent individuals in the church.
he said, by reason Of long habit. were
disposed to yield to the dictates Of
prominent indivduels in the church.
1T is not to be denied that their in
fluence is very considerable" said he,
''but there was still a large element
among the Mormons who resent the
idea of such interference" Mr.. Kean
said the people Of the United States are
opposed to polygamy and mean in every
way to stamp it out. Answering Mr..
Nelson, Mr.. Kean said the Mormons
who fled from Idaho to Mexico, undoub-
tedly would return to the United States
and mix in the politics Of Arizona and
attempt to usurp the public authority Of
that state should it be admitted.
Mr.. Hale interrupted to remark that
every time this phase of the subject is
reached, it presents some new informa-
ton and before anything further is
done he thought somebody should sub
nit amendments in order to have an
expression of the feeling of the senate
on this subject and bring it determined
ly before the senate for its action.
Mr.. Kean said he would offer An
amendment of this kind. In the course
of Mr.. Kean's remarks, Mr. Patterson
Interrupted to read from a speech made
by the president at Las Vegas, N. M,
upon the occasion of the Rough Riders
reunion in which he is said to have IA
vored the admission of New Mexico as
state and would go to Washington and
work for such bill. Mr.. Kean declar-
ed that this did not put him on record
as favoring the omnibus bill. Mr.. Pat
terson thought the president, being
then a distinguished Republican leader.
having enthusiastically pledged himself
in favor of New Mexico's admission, op-
position to the omnibus bill should van
ish.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-09
THE DELAWARE SENATORSHIP.
Both Parties Caucus But the Deadlock still Remains
unbroken

Dover, Della, Feb. 9.-The 18th ballot
for United States senator today result
ed: Long term, Addicks 81, Handy 20,
Ball 8, Higgins 2. Short term, Addicks
10, Tunnel 20, T. c. Dupont 2, H. A. Du-
pont g. H. A. Richardson 2. No election.
HASTY ACTION BY DEMOCRATS.
Dover, Dela., Feb. 9.-The Democrats
held caucus shortly before noon. 1t
was finally decided to vote for L. Irv-
ing Handy for the long term and e. W.
B. Tunnel for the short term. This
agreement is effective today. The de-
cision of the Democrats was not pre-
sented to the regular Republican eau
Gus before the ballot was taken. 1t Is
believed the Democrats did not want
the action taken today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-09
A RAILROAD STRIKE AVERTED.
Lucky Southwestern TraInmsn Are Granted a Fifteen
Per Cent Increase In Wages.

St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 9.-The agree
ment reached between the st. Louis
Southwestern Railway Company Cotton
BelD and its conductors and trainmen,
in which the latter are granted Is per
cent advance in wages, similar to that
given bv the three other southwestern
lines to their men, will be signed some
time during the day, thus positively
averting the strike that seemed i'm
minent last week. The question of a
raise of wages for trainmen and conduc-
tors of the Wabash system with other
matters of difference between employer
and employees will be taken up next Fri
day and definitely settled. Delay in this
matter has been caused by the absence
from st. Louis of several Wabash offi-
cials In authority.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-09
THE VENEZUELAN lMBRoGLIO.
The German Protusol Is Rejected and Consequently
There Is Further Delay.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 9.-As the
Venezuelan issue stands today, the Brit
ish protocol is so drawn that Mr.: Bowen
may accept it in principle: But the
German draft is unacceptable, and the
differences between the negotators as
to this protocol are more marked than
in the case of any other. One statement
made mot by Mr.. Bowen), was that
while the Germans, with the other allies,
in principle accept the reference to the
Hague the question of allowing prefer
entIal claims, yet their protocol is SO
drawn as practically to require such
preferential treatment iu advance OF the
submission Of the case to that tribunal
Mr.. Bowen feels that the German proto-
col would not be acceptable to the Ven
ezuelan government, and he has there
fore declined to sign it in its present
form, which necessitates reference OF
the document back to Berlin and an eS-
tension of the negotiations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-09
THE HOUSE.


(Fourteenth Day-Afternoon session')
AS soon as the House met, Speaker
Montoya called for bills on third read
ing. House Bill No. 10, An act to have
all criminals condemned to execution
brought to the territorial penitentiary
for that purpose, which had been repor-
ted by the committee on judiciary, with
the recommendation that 1t do not pass
on account Of the great expense attach
ed to its enforcement, was then taken
up. Mr.. Llewellyn moved the adoption
Of the report, and Mr.. Cristoval San
chez moved to lay the report Of the conn
mittee on the table. The latter motion
was lost by II noes to ayes. The ~
port was then adopted. a
Mr.. Dalies. who Was absent ff4na flse
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-09
THE HOUSE.

(Fourteenth Day-Morning Session.
After the reading Of the journal and
the roll call, message was received
from the Council, announcing concur
renee in the passage of House Resolu-
tion No. 2, and the passage OF Councii
Joint Resolution No. g. asking the con-
currence Of the House therein.
House Petition No. S, asking Tor the
passage of an act for the adjustment OF
water rights, was laid on the speakers
table pending the introduction OF a Dill
covering the desire of the petitioners
The special committee to report on
House Bill No. Is, An act to provide Tor
the INDECENT and authorizing counties to
establish poor farms, reported the Dill
without amendments and with the rec
concentration that it pass.
The following bills were introduced:
House Bill No. 70, by Mr.. Vargas, An
net directing the territorial treasurer to
transfer certain funds to the peniten-
t,ary fund. Referred to the committee
on finance.
House Bill No. II, by Mr.. Baca, by re-
uuest. An act to adjust water rights. It
was accompanied by a petition of Santa
70 citizens. Together with House Peti-
ton No. s, it was referred to the COM
mittee on irrigation.
House Bill No. 70, by Mr.. Stockton
Al act with reference to taxation by
municipal corporations. Referred te
the committee on municipal corpora
tions.
House Bill No. "A, by Mr.. Romero Al
act to amend Sections to 4 OF Cnaptel
A Of the Session Laws Of 1901. Referred
to- the committee on judiciary.
House Bill No. Is, by Mr.. Pollard Al
act relative to the duties OF the catti'
sanitary board. Mr.. Pollard moved tina
the rules be suspended and that the oil
go to the Judiciary committee for imme
diate consideration. The quarantine oil
Ii the same az published on Saturday
by the New Mexican In the report OF tn
procesdines Of the cattle sanitar'
board, Messrs. Criatoval sanchex an
Pedro 6anchex Opposed The suspensiQl
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-09

A special dispatch from Washington
sums up the statehood situation at the
beginning of this week as follows:
Negotiations which have been in
progress during the past week to effect
compromise on statehood legislation
have finally been successful and a plan
has been agreed upon which probably
will be carried into effect during the
coming week.
"This contemplates the admission of
Arizona and New Mexico as one state,
with Santa Fe as the capital for ten
years When a capital is to be selected
by a vote Of the people.
"Oklahoma is to be admitted as a
state and the Indian Territory is to be
added when all the Indians therein shall
have taken lands in severalty.
"The Democrats, it is expected, Will
oppose this plan, but it will be carried
out regardless of their opposition, un-
less they adopt obstructive methods
when the burden or failure to obtain
statehood will be placed upon the DEM
ocratic party.
"The leading Republican members OF
the senate who oppose the omnibus
statehood bill We're in conference for
quite a time on Saturday in an effort to
devise a plan for bringing the present
debate to a close by suggesting COM
y,,I,i hp H.
| They talked especially of the time and
method of bringing the subject before
| the senate. In the matter OF method
they have decided that the new bill
shall be submitted first to the commit
tee on territories, and in the matter OF
time consumed, that the question should
be sprung this week, but they did not
set a definite day.
",The one difficulty is the doubt of Sc
curing the adherance of all the Repub-
lican senator's. There is a desire to
have the Republicans united and there
is still some doubt as to whether all can
be brought over, the objection of the
opposition to the omnibus bill being to
the admission of New Mexico and Ari-
zona even as one state.
Senator Quay also finds difficulty In
accepting the proposition Which Is not
entirely acceptable to his Democratic
followers in the fight. The Democrats
generally declare that they will not
agree to the consolidation, and some OF
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-09
THE RIVER CLYDE
BURST ITS BANK
Destructive Floods in Scotland
Which Are Causing Much Loss
Of Property But Unattended
by Loss Of Life
TRAFFIC ON The RAILROADS
HAS BEEN STOPPED

Glasgow, Feb. 9-The river Clyde
burst its banks above Glasgow TO-DAY
and inundated the Industrial district OF
Ruthglein where dozen extensive
works were flooded. The main road was
ten feet under water and many houses
wer rendered uninhabitable. Several
residential districts south Of Glasgow
also were flooded Elsewhere In Scot
land traffic on the railroads has been
stopped. Bridges have been swept
away and houses have collapsed. No
; fatalities have been reported.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-09
CLEVELAND'S EVASIVE ANSWER.
He Is Asked Point Blank Whether He Has an Eye on
Third Term.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb 9.-ln response
to direct inquiry as to whether he was
a candidate or would accept the nomina-
ton for the presidency, the following
has been received from former President
Cleveland:
Princeton, February 6.
"To the Editor of the Times-Star.
Cincinnati, Ohio.-'Dear sir: have
receive&your letter of the 4th instant,
asking on behalf of the Times-Star for
an expression regarding my intentions
as related to the next Democratic noml-
nation for the presidency. l cannot
possibly bring nv mind to the belief that
a condition of sentiment exists that
makes any expression from me on the
subject of the least Importance.
Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-09
THE COUNCIL.

Fifteenth Day-Afternoon SESSION.
All answered present except Mr.. An
drews, excused. Mr.. Jaramillo, for the
committee on territorial affairs, re-
ported Council Bill No. 6, recommending
its passage with several amendments.
He also reported Council Bill No. IA,
with the recommendation that it pass
with the amendment substituting the
word April for January.
Mr.. Hawkins, from the committee on
education, reported House Joint Mem
orial No. 1, with the recommendation
that it pass without amendment.
The committee on judiciary, through
Mr.. Spiess, recommended that Joint
Memorial No. 8, be adopted.
Mr.. Jaramillo introduced Council Bill
No. 3S, An act to establish and maintain
a deaf and dumb school at Santa Fe, a
blind asylum at Alamogordo, reform
school in Taos, Rio Arriba or San Juan
counties, and miners hospital at Ra-
ton. The bill was referred to the COM
mittee on public institutions.
Mr. Spiess introduced Council Joint
Resolution No. 8, formally accepting
the offer of Oxford University of schol-
arships provided in the will of Cecil
John Rhodes, New Mexico receiving two
scholarships. The resolution empowers
the territorial board of education to
take charge of all the arrangements
examination of candidates, that an en-
crossed copy of the resolution be for
varded to the secretary of state to be
presented to the trustees of Oxford Uni
versity.
Joint Resolution No. g., providing for
an appropriation of $4,000 to pay the
territorial employees of the House, and
$1.7OO to pay the territorial employees or
the Council, for the second period OF ten
days, was referred to the committee on
finance.
The report of the committee on terri
torial affairs recommending the adop-
ton of Council Bill No. 6, was adopted.
The bill provides for the decent burial
of honorably discharged de-
ceased soldiers and sailors who die IN
digent. The funeral expenses are to be
paid out of the treasury of the county
in which such soldier lived. -ll.@ Hughes
had introduced the bill and there was
much good natured chatting at his ex-
pense. He explained that he had intro
Ill 1,1y WAS
passed by unanimous vote.
The report of the committee on terri
torial affairs, recommending the pas
sage of Council Bill No. IA, was adopt
ed. The bill provides for uniform sys-
tenn of indexing documents relating to
instruments of record affecting land IT,
ties 1t was introduced by Mr.. spiess.
An amendment to cut the charge Tor
indexing from s to 8 cents was defeateo
by a vote of 4 to z. The bill was re-
committed by vote of to 5.
House Joint Memorial No. 1, asking
the President of the United States to
set aside the Fort Marcy reservation by
proclamation to the city of Santa re
for municipal purposes, was passed
unanimously.
Council Joint Memorial No. 8, petit
tioning for legislation to permit Taos
county to refund its Indebtedness, was
passed unanimously.
The Council then adjourned until IL
o'clock tomorrow forenoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-09
THE SENATE.
PALLIATIVE MEASURES.
Austria and Russia Have Prepared Reforms for Dow"
Troddea Macedonia.

Constantinople, Feb. 9.-The plan for
the proposed reforms in Macedonia
which the Russian and Austrian embas-
sizes will present to the Porte this week
is understood to contain no proposal OF
a political character, both Austria and
Russia desiring the maintenance of the
status quo. The scheme simply pro-
posed palliative administrative meas
ures
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-09

morning session, asked unanimous con-
sent to report on two bills. Mr.. Cristoval
Sanchez objected and Mr.. Fitzpatrick
moved to suspend the rules and permit
Mr.. Dalies to report on the bills. A roll
call was demanded Mr.. Cristoval San
chez said he wanted to consider the bills
because he is member of the commit
tee and he might want to make min
ority report. The motion to suspend the
rules was lost by 13 to II.
House Bill No. II, by Mr.. Sanchez,
An act regarding the age qualifications
of Jurors, was reported by the commit
tee on judiciary with the recommended
ton that it do not pass as it's provisions
are embodied in House Bill No. 80. The
report was adopted.
House Bill No. 80, by Mr.. Llewellyn,
An act relating to jurors and to amend
Sections /, 2, s, and II of Chapter 66,
Session Laws of 1885, was reported by
the judiciary committee with the rec
ommendation that it pass. The bill was
read in detail and the report was adop-
ted. The bill was read the third time
by title. Mr.. Dalies presented an
amendment exempting physicians and
clergymen from Jury service.
MI. Cristoval Sanchez moved to lay
the amendment on the table and rol
call was ordered. Mr.. Llewellyn protes'
ted against including clergymen ant
physicians among those not required tt
serve when the others disqualified arr
habitual drunkards, and professiona
gamblers. The amendment was tabled
by a vote Of 16 to 8. Mr.. Gutierrez ask
ed that the vote on the passage Of tn
bill be postponed until 10 o'clock tomor
row morning as he had an amendmen
to offer. The House refused to postpon'
by a vote of 12 to 70. The bill was thel
passed unanimously.
Mr.. Ortega asked unanimous consen
to introduce House Bill No. Is, An &C
to regulate the feeding, shearing AM
care Of sheep and goats. It was referr
ed to the committee on judiciary.
Mr.. Vargas rose to a question OF per
sonal privilege to protest against tn
non-receipt Of the rules in Spanish an
|, a copy of the Compiled Laws. Tn
Speaker announced that the rules wi
be delivered tomorrow afternoon an
Mr.. Vargas withdrew his protest for tn
time being.
The committee on judiciary reporte
House Bill No. rs, An act to amend tn
/ act relating to the Cattle Sanitar
Board, with the recommendation tfs
. the original bill do not pass and tha
: substitute bill No. rs do pass. The bi
/ was made the special order for 10 o'cloc
tomorrow forenoon
The House adjourned until 70 o'cloc
n tQmprrow forenoon,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-09
r;lipinos Against Chinese.

Manila, FeD. 9.-The Filipino labor
union has issued protest against
Chinese immigration and threatens vio-
lence to prevent its Introduction here
and asks the people to cooperate In the
efforts 10 prevent such immigration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-09
A Henderson Rumor Denied.

New York, Feb. 9.-The report that
Speaker HENDERSON would enter the law
firm of Simpson, Thatcher, Barnum and
Bartlett, of this city. was denied today
by the firm. The statement was author
ICED by the firm that the report was un-
founded and untrue.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-09
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New YORK, req. Ss-MOney on COLL
steady at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, Az @ per cent. Silver, AK.
New York, Feb. o. Lead, quiet.
s4oo19 Copper, steady, $l2.7o q
$12.95.
Chicago, Feb. 9.-Close. Wheat. May,
794 q 79s6; July, 74X.
Corn, February, 4sA; May, 45x q
45A.
Oats, February, i5A; May, s7x.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, May, $16921a; July, $16.3 .371x.
Lard, February, 50 55; May, $9.4711.
Ribs, May, $3.50 @ S9.22K; July,
$9.07H.
STOCK.
Kansas City, Nd, Feb. 9.-Cattle, re-
ceipts 6,OOO including 1900 Texans;
market steady to shade lower.
Native steers, 20. 90 q $40; Tex
as and Indian steers S2.75 @ $40;
Texas cows, $2.7O q 50 25; native cows
and heifers, 81. 70 @ $4 40; stockers and
feeders, az. 60 q $4. SIS; bulls 3.25 q $50;
calves, $500 @ 5000; western steers,
So. 90 q $500; western cows, S1.9O q
81. 90.
Sheep, receipts 1000, market strong.
Muttons 81. so @ IS. 10; lambs, $500 q
SC 25; range wethers $500 q SASS;
/, ewes So. 90 @ $500.
Chicago, Feb. 9.-Cattle, receipts,
| 10000. -
Good to prime steers, $4.4O @ 85.75;
poor to medium, 50. 90 q 8425; stockers
and feeders, -. 25. @ $4. 40; cows 8l.4O q
81 40; heifers, $2.25 @ "a, so; Gamers,
e1.4O @ $3.50; bulls, $500 q eA.25;
calves, $3.50 q $3.50; Texas fed steers.
$3.50 q $4.25.
Sheep, receipts, s5 600; sheep stead, ,
lambs steady.
Good to choice wethers, -. so q g. SO;
fair to choice mixed, $3.50 q "a. so;
western sheep, S4.25 q t5.25; native
lambs, $3.50 @ $6.40; western lambs
S4.75 q $6.25. n
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-09
Stock Markets.

New York, Feb. 9.-Closing stocks
Atchison, ss4; Atchson pfd., 1oo$;
New York Central, 1907; Pennsylvania,
1907; Southern Pacific, COS; Union
Pacific, 102%; do. pfd., 95; United
States Steel, 395S; do. pfd., SO.