davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-27
AFTER M0RRICEAU
AND HIS BAND
Major Torrey With a Battalion Says
He Will Return With Them
Dead or Alive.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 27-A Missoula
Montana, dispatch says: Major Tor
rey with a battalion from Fort Mis-
soula is now in the heart of the Flat
head Indian reservation searching fo1
John Morrigeau and his body of so In
dian cowboys, who refused to pay the
grazing tax on stock running on the
reservation, defied the Indian police
and repeatedly insulted Major Smead,
the reservation agent.
The men are all crack shots, well
mounted and armed, and it is unlikely
that they will surrender without a
fight Torrey declares that he will
return with Morrigeau and his band
dead or alive. The reservation is wild
and mountainous, and affords many op-
portunities for ambush. The troops
are well supplied with native scouts,
however.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-27
WITH
TRIO BANDITS
One Dead and Two Fatally In.
jured as Result Of Encoun.
ter Near Chicago.
TRACED TO A DUC0UT
Accused Of the Sensational Murders
and Robberies Committed in
Street Car Barns.

Chicago, Nov. 27-One man dead
and two others believed to be- fatally
injured, is the result of fierce battle
between detectives from Chicago and
three bandits accused of the sensa-
tional murders and robberies in the
street car barns of Chicago, which oc-
Cured today near Miller Station, In
diana The men were traced to dug
out near that point by Lieutenant
Sheehan and a dozen detectives from
the local department and surrounded.
A battle occurred in which Detectives
Driscoll and Zimmer were wounded,
the former in the stomach and the lat
ter in the head and arm.
Word was hastily sent here for rein
forcements and Captain Schuettler,
assistant chief of police, and num-
ber of policemen and detectives took
special train for the scene. Before
it arrived however, the men escaped
from the Gordon formed around their
cave. They took advantage of fav-
orable moment when the besiegers
were attending to their wounded COM
rades, made a dash for the railroad
tracks, shooting as they ran.
After a run of five miles they
reached the Pennsylvania tracks at
East Tolleston, where, at the point of
revolvers, they forced their way by
freight train to Liverpool. T. ]. Favio,
brakeman of the train, who failed to
respond to the demands of the men
quickly enough, was shot and instant
ly killed. Captain Briggs in charge OF
the Pennsylvania system of detectives,
has gone to Liverpool on a special
train with a posse to intercept the
bandits.
kilograms have been sent along the
line of the road to look out for the
,men, and to take them dead or alive
Telegrams were received late this
afternoon to the effect that two of the
men have been captured in a sand pit
near East Tolleston by railroad hands
They are wounded and believed to be
of the bandits party. Another tele'
gram says that man believed to be
third member of the trio has been
taken at Liverpool.
After a pitched battle in a sand pit
at East Tolleston, sand beavers and
section men shot and captured Van
dine and Niedmeyer, two of the ban
dts, both seriously wounded. The
third man, who, it develops, shot the
brakeman escaped.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-27
PRESIDENT
IN NEW YORK
Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt He
Attended the Funeral of
His Uncle.

New York Nov. 27-President
Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt arrived
here this morning to attend the funer
al of James K Oracle, an uncle Of the
President They breakfasted at the
home of the Presidents sister, Mrs
Douglas Robinson, after which they
went late to the residence of Oracle
remaining there until time to go to the
Church of the Holy Communion for the
funeral service.
The police arrangements for the
President and to restrain the large
crowd were very efficient, more than
800 patrolmen being on duty about a
block from where the church is lOcat.
ed. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
alighted from their carriage at the
main entrance. and went quickly to the
church.
In the dense crowd that packed the
vicinity of the church, the police in
spector noticed man leaning over a
railing directly over the entrance The
man was ordered away and obeyed af-
ter he had returned an insolent answer
to the inspectors questions.
Just as the services were concluded,
a man who attempted to force his
way to the President and hand him a
letter was arrested. He gave his
name as Arthur P. Deming, 65 years
of age, of Jersey City. He said he was
manufacturer of medicines to cure
every disease. He had cure for can
Ger which he wanted Emperor Will
lam to try. He wanted President
Roosevelt to write letter to the EN-
peror recommending the cure. The
President was unruff1ed by the Incl
dent He took the letter unconcerned-
ly, handed it to secret service man,
entered the carriage with Mrs. Roose-
velt, and was driven to the ferry
where he took the train for Washing
ton. Deming was committed to Belle
vue Hospital for examination for san
ity.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-27
EXCITEMENT At
JICARlLLA SCHOOL.

Considerable excitement was caused
at the Jicarilla Indian School last
week by the death of two Indian boys
in that institution. One boy fell dead
in the arms of the Industrial teacher
Philip Sayles, just after he had taken
bath. The other boy who was being
dieted for stomach trouble, broke into
the pantry and ate quantity of
prunes. The Indians on the reserva-
tion are very superstitious and imag-
inc that witchcraft was the cause of
both deaths They place the blame on
the Industrial teacher and the father
of one of the boys melted the Indians
to such a pitch that they threatened
to attack the school.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-27
ROMERO
INDICATED
An Act of Kindness to an Old Wo-
man is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cution Followed.

In the case of the United States VS.
Rafael Romero, county superintend
ent of schools of Mora County and an
influential Democrat of that section in
which he was charged with embezzling
and destroying letter and retaining
the check which 1T contained, the jury
was instructed by Chief Justice w. j.
Mills to render verdict of not guilty.
Evidence in the case showed that
Romero had read letter for an illit-
crate woman at her request. This let
ter contained check for $50 which
was paid to the county treasurer by
Romero The letter was shown In
court and proved not to be addressed
to the person sworn to by the wit
neSSeS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-27

AT B0G0TA
Much Talk Of Raising an Army
But no Troops Have as
Yet Enlisted.
SITUATION AT COLON
Colombian Troops Stop United States
Consul From Boarding Royal
Mail Steamer Frent.

Washington, Nov. 27-The state Gle.
partment received a cable from Minis
ter Beaupre at Bogota dated Novem-
ber 25, which states that considerable
excitement prevails in the Colombian
capital that there is much talk OF
raising an army, but no troops have
vet been enlisted and there
are rumors of a revolution
in the state of Cauca, directed
against the Marroquin govern
ment. These rumors have reached
the state department from another
source, General Reyes mission to
Washington was primarily to try to ar
ray the opposition Senators against
the ratification of the Buneau Varilla-
Hay canal treaty.
Stopped BY Colombian Soldiers.
Colon, Nov. 27-The captain of the
Royal mail steamer Trent, which has
arrived here from Cartagena reports
that while lying in the harbor at Car
tagena the United States consul at
that place, Luther F. Ellsworth, was
invited to come aboard as the cap
tain's guest. Ellsworth responded to
the invitation, but when half way UP
the gang plank he was stopped by
Colombian soldiers and turned back.
The Colombian authorities would not
permit the Trent to take passengers.
mail or cargo from Colombian ports
lor Colon Ellsworth told the people
on the Trent that he had been repeat
edly insulted by Colombian officials
since the recognition of the independ-
ence of Panama by the United States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-27
PRAISE FOR
COMPANY F
Expressions of Colonel John Bor-
radai|e, Commanding First
Regiment Infantry.
MEDAL FOR MARKSMAN
Colonel BorradaiIe Will Offer Gold
Emblem to Be Worn by the
Winner One Year.

:. You have the finest company quar-
ters in the Territory of New Mexico,
your equipment and the general ap-
pearance of the members of your COM
mand are the best. All that is lacking
to make this inspection par excel
lence is the number of men present"
The above expressions were made in
regard to Company F. First R 'giment
Infantry, National Guard CL New
Mexico, to the officers of the company
Wednesday evening. by Colonel John
Borradaile, commanding the rerst Reg
iment Infantry A full attend nee of
the command was lacking, as u, order
had been received for the inspection,
although such an order was issued by
Colonel Borradaile Monday. The mill
tary ball given by Company F. being
purely social function, no order was
issued to the members of the COM
mand general to assent e. eod the
officers were entirely in the dark, be-
yond the knowledge that Colonel Bor
radaile as the company's guest, would
inspect the quarters of the company,
and the men assembled at the armory
for the ball.
Order Came too Late.
Regimental order No. IS. and it
proved an unlucky number for the Of
ficers and men of Company F. dated
November "a, was received by Captain
James H. Nicholson Thanksgiving
day, postmarked Albuquerque, Novem-
Der 25, Z p. M, half an hour before
the hour specified for the inspection,
and received at the postoffice at Santa
Fe, November 26, at a. m. An effort
will be made by the officers OF Com
pany F. to have Colonel Borradaile
order an inspection of the CON-
pany for Monday evening, Decem-
ber Z, at s o'clock as regimental or
der No. IL also calls for the inspection
of Company G. of Albuquerque, for
December l., at 8 p. NJ, and the Regi-
mental Band, at Albuquerque, Decem-
ber 4, at p. m.
| In the event of such an order being
issued a full attendance of the COM
pany will be present, and the lockers.
equipment and the books of the COM
pany open to the most minute inspec-
tion. The officers of the command
will also all be present on that occa-
sion.
Gold Medal for Best Marksman.
1T is my intention to offer gold
medal for the best marksman in the
First Regiment Infantry" said Colonel
John Borradaile, commanding the First
Regiment Infantry, National Guard of
New Mexico in the lobby of the Claire
hotel Wednesday, "The competition
will be inaugurated January /, and will
be open to all of the enlisted men in
the several companies of the First
Regiment Infantry, the commission
ed officers being barred. The record
is to be kept by the three commission
ed officers of the company, and turned
over to the adjutant general of the
Territory, who will make the award.
The winner will wear the medal for
one year, when it will be competed for
again. The rules governing small arm
practise in the regular army will pre-
vail. Distance 200 yards off hand and
600 yards kneeling"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-27
|NCR|M|NAT|NC
LETTER FOUND
On the Person of One Of the
Miners Union Officials
Arrested at Telluride.
SITUATION IN UTAH
Adyicss From Scofied and Sunnyside
State the Strike is Practically
Unchanged.

Denver, Nov. 27-Adjutant General
Sherman Bell today made a statement
that the discriminating letter found on
the person Of one of the arrested Min
ers' Union officials at Telluride, will
create a sensation when made public.
He said it was from Secretary Hay
wood of the Western Federation OF
Miners. Haywood denies writing any
discriminating letters to any one.
Bell said today that in order to con-
tinue the operations of the industries
of the state it will be necessary to
have coal and that troops will be read
lily supplied to the coal operators to
run their mines if they ask for them.
Release From Custody.
Telluride, Nov. 27-Sheriff Rutan
today released from custody President
Guy E. Miller, of the local miners
union, who was arrested yesterday on
the charge Of conspiracy. The sheriff
said that Miller had been locked up on
account of his persistent efforts to see
the union men in jail. Miller ex-
pressed lue OpllllOu ludL IHS pun PooC
of arresting him was to intimidate
him. Justice Robinson today post
poned the preliminary examination OF
the other union men against whom
warrants had been issued and who are
now confined in jail
Situation in Utah.
Salt Lake, Utah, Nov 27-Advices
from Scotield and Sunnyside, Utah, to-
day, state that the coal strike situa-
tion at those points is practically I'M
changed Very little coal is being
mined. At Castle Gate the shut down
is complete 1t is stated that should
the strike continue two weeks longer
it would result in a partial shut down
of the immense smelling plants of
Salt Lake and vicinity. This would
have serious effect on the entire
state. The smelters are preparing to
ship coal from the east. Already
some Is coming from Wyoming.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-27
NEARLY BEATEN
TO DEATH
G. w. Bruton, the Victim-Abeytia
Defa1cation Sett1ed-Judge Pope
Winning Golden Opinions.

Special to the New Mexican.
Socorro, New Mexico, Nov. 26-The
court is progressing finely and Judge
Pope is making friends fast both with
citizens and members of the bar.
The gold headed cane presented by
Governor Otero to the bazaar here
which will be held on the 10th of De
cember, is highly priced and votes are
rolling in for the several favorites in
the field.
Merchants are all doing good bust.
ness and expect to continue to do so
until after the holidays.
Tuesday evening G. W. Bruton, a
prominent cattleman of this county
was set upon by several men while in
Bysetts store and was beaten and
kicked so badly that it is rumored he
will not recover Mr.. Bruton and sew
eral Of the parties to the fight were
all more or less under the influence
of. liquor. His family have been tele-
graphed for also two of his daughters
who are attending school at Las Cru
ces.
The Abran Abeytia case was settled
in full today in the court, and his
bondsmen are free
Jose Leon Stackpole will be mar
ried to Miss Numecio Sanchez Satur-
day November %, 1903, at San Miguel
Church There will be a banquet at
the residence of Mrs. Eufrasia Romero
de Sanchez and at 8 p. m. ball at
the opera house. The groom is son
of Richard Stackpole, one of Socorro's
oldest and most respected citizens. He
came to the Territory in the Cos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-27
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
At The CATHEDRAL
High Mass BY Vicar General Fourche-
qu-Bishop CarroII's Prayer.

Su-OISnOP SdIIo VII . i ioyS''
A solemn high mass in thanksgiv
ing to God for the blessings enjoyed
by the people of the republic during
the past year was celebrated in the
Cathedral yesterday. Celebrant Vic
ar General Antonio Fourchegu, Deacon
Father Hintzen, Sub-Deacon Fathe
Thomas. "Leonard's Mass" was excel
lently rendered by the Cathedral choir
Miss Morrison sang the soprano solos
her fine voice filling the spacious edi
flee with sweet melody.
During mass, Vicar General Four
chegu read the following prayers fol
the authorities which were written by
the Right Rev. John Carroll, first
Catholic Bishop of the United States
and brother of Charles Carroll of Car
rollton, signer of the Declaration of In
dependence.
1--WE pray Thee, o God of might, wis
dom, and justice, through whom au'
thority is rightly administered, laws
enacted, and judgment decreed, assist
with thy Holy Spirit of counsel and
fortitude the President Of these Uni
ted States; that his administration
may be conducted in Righteousness,
and be eminently useful to thy people
over whom he presides; by encourag
ing due respect for virtue and religion
by a faithful execution of the laws in
Justice, and mercy; and by restraining
vice and immortality. Let the light OF
Thy divine wisdom direct the delibera.
tions of Congress, and shine forth IN
all their proceedings and laws, framed
for our rule and government; SO that
they may tend to the preservation OF
peace, the promotion of national hap,
piness, the increase of industry, sobri'
ETY. and useful knowledge; and may
perpetuate to us the blessings of equal
liberty. We pray for his Excellency
the Governor of this Territory, for the
members of the assembly, for all
Judges, magistrates and other officers
who are appointed to guard our politi-
cal welfare; that they may be enabled.
by Thy powerful protection, to dis
charge the duties of their respective
stations with honesty and ability. We
recommend likewise, to Thy unbound
ed mercy all our brethren and fellow
citizens throughout the United States,
that they may be blessed in the
knowledge, and sanctified in the OBJ
servance of the Most Holy Law, that
they may be preserved in union, and
in that peace which the world cannot
give; and after enjoying the blessings
of this life, be admitted to those
which are eternal"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-27
HOTEL GOES
UP IN SMOKE
Old Log Building at Tres Piedras
Destroyed-Wi11 Be Re-
Built.

The old log hotel at Tres Piedras,
owned by ]. B. Cam, was completely
destroyed by fire on Tuesday morning
of this week. The fire started in a
defective flue in the reception room
and rapidly spread until the whole
building was in blaze.
Although there was quick response
to the alarm, the flames had made
such headway that they could not be
extinguished The loss is partly COW
cred by insurance and the hotel will
be rebuilt at once on larger scale.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-27
HITCH is
OVER C0REA
Reason for the Pro|ongation Of
the Russo. Japanese Nego-
tiations at Toxic.
JAPAN'S RECOGNITION
Tentative Terms on the Subject oi
Manchuria Have Already
Been Settled. Il

st. Petersburg, Nov. 27-The pro-
longation of the Russo-Japanese nego-
tiations at Toxic, which have been de-
layed by Viceroy Alexieff's return to
st. Petersburg is due to the inability
to reach an understanding regarding
Corea. Tentative terms on the sub
ject of Manchuria have been settled.
Japan recognizes Russia's dominant
interests and agreed not to place OBJ
stacles in the way of solution of the
problem.
In return Japan insists upon the
recognition of her influence in Corea
and the opening of Yongampho, or
other ports, to foreign trade. Russia
is willing to concede something but
opposes opening Yonghampho, on the
ground that it will threaten her inter-
ests and complicate difficulties with
Manchuria. Alexieff has the Cars
orders to do everything possible to
bring the negotiations to conclusion.
The chief fear expressed here is that
the United States's continuous pres
sure. in connection with the open
door" will lead Japan to rashness.
The Russian view is that there is no
good reason why the United States
should become involved in a quarrel
at the instigation of Russia's enemies,
when her interests which are compare
lively insignificant, are not yet invad-
ed. Despite the conviction here that
the crisis is passed for the winter,
Russia is taking nothing for granted.
Three-quarters of its fleet is massed in
or moving to the Pacific. 1t is estimat-
ed that it now has more than 100000
troops prepared for eventualities.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-27
BREACH OF
RELATIONS
Spain Has Taken the First Step In
Such an Action Towards
Venezuela.

Washington, Nov. 27-Spain has
taken the first step toward a breacI
of relations with Venezuela. The
state department has notified the for
mer government to withdraw the eX
equaturs of all the Venezuelan consuls
in Spain.
It is surmised that this action is TAX
en- because of the ill treatment ac
corded the Spanish minister to Vene
zuela as a result of the MeXican-Vene
zuelan arbitration and the disrespect
shown to the Spanish consul at La
Guayra
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-27
TO o'OAYs RESCUE.

Cheyenne, Nov. 27-The report that
large band of outlaws is on it's way
to Casper to rescue O'Day who is in
Jail there cannot be confirmed. 1t is
believed to be imaginary.
The sheriffs have recovered mum
ber of horses captured by the depu
ties when O'Day was taken and sub
sequently retaken by O'Day's friends
O'Day will have hearing on Satur
do
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-27
HOUSE ADJOURNS
UNTIL TUESDAY
Relief Bills introduced In the
Senate During a Twenty
Five Minute Session.

Washington, Nov. 27-The House
adopted motion to adjourn until
Tuesday after receiving a message
from the President transmitting cor
respondence relative to Panama. De
Almond, of Missouri, criticized the
Republican majority for not finishing
it's work and going home.
Twenty-Five Minute session.
Washington, Nov. 27-After 70
minute session, during which relief
bills were introduced, the Senate adj
journed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-27
MORPHINE B0uTE.

Last Act in the Life of Thomas
Weathery Of Hilisboro, Sierra
County.
Thomas Weatherly of HillsborO,
having stolen horse, is lying at the
point of death from an overdose OF
morphine.
He was addicted to the use of the
narcotic and while under the influence
of liquor, took an overdose.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-27
BROUGHT FUGITIVE
BACK LIFELESS.

Deputy Sheriff Rafael Lucero arriv.
ed in Las Vegas yesterday with the
body of Barnabe Martinez whom he
had shot and killed. Martinez was
held in the Leonard Wood County jail
to appear before the grand jury but
he escaped 1t was rumored that he
would attend a dance at Los Esterito
and Lucero was sent to capture him.
Martinez resisted arrest and Lucero
fired at him shooting him through the
heart.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-27
THREE BuNco ARTISTS FINED.

Three bunco artists who gave the
names of w S. Pounds, A. r. Ander-
son and w. L. Herrick, were given the
alternative by Judge Crawford<of AL
buquerque of paying a fine of $50 or
languishing in the Bernalillo County
bastile for 80 days. They settled, and
also with John Joska, an innocent
Swede, whom they buncoed out of $40.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-27
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS.

Cairo, ILL.,, Nov. PA severe earth
quake was felt here at $3.50 this
morning. It continued several min
utes and was quite pronounced.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-27
DIPHTHERIA AT ATRlsSo.

DR.. Fitzgerald, health officer of Ber-
nalillo County, reports that diphtheria
is raging at Ranches de Atrisco, and
seeks to maintain quarantine. Two
deaths occurred yesterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-27

The New Mexican Printing Com.
pany will do your job work with neat.
ness and dispatch.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-27
WRECK ON D. & R. G.
Thirty.five Injured BY Regular Pass.
enger Train Leaving Track at
Silverton

Silverton, Nov. 27-A regular pass
enger train left the track eighteen
miles below here this morning and
was badly wrecked. Thirty-five pass
engers were ali more or less injured.
Engineer McCabe and two Mexicans
are believed to be fatally hurt. Many
visiting Elks were returning to Du-
range on the train.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-27
DISASTROUS FIRE At
HILL CITY. KANSAS.

Topeka, Nov. ga special to the
State Journal, from Hill City, Kansas,
says that the greater portion of the
south side. of the town was destroyed
by fire early this morning. The Cam
ages will exceed 100000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-27

1t will pay you to advertise. Try it