davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-10
JAPANESE
REC0NNO|TER
And Occupy SeyeraI Towns, Dis
lodging the Russians There
After Sharp Shooting.
INCREASED ACTIVITY
In Neighborhood Of Stu Yen Thought to
Be Feints to Draw Attention From
Port Arthur.

Lao Yang, Russian Headquarters,
Thursday, June 9-General kuropat-
kin is expecting reinforcement, which
as soon as they arrive, will advance
from Liao Yang and important develop
ments are expected. Persistent re-
ports are in circulation OF battle at
Port Arthur. that place being attacked
by land and sea. Nothing definite is
known, however. except that the at
tack made by the japanese did not
succeed
Japanese Army Reconnoiterna.
Fusan, June 10--The first Japanese
army has been engaged in most import
ant operations. For more than two
days past, four columns have been re-
connoitering the roads towards Lao
Yang. Hei Cheng, Saimatsza and Stu
Yen and have occupied the towns men
toned and dislodged the Russians,
numbering several hundred from each
after sharp fighting. The Japanese
casualties were G5 men killed and
wounded.
Russian Troops at Cen Yong.
Seoul, June 10-A force of Russian
troops, the strength of which is not
known, is reported to have arrived at
Cen Yong and to be moving west
Prepared to Act Quickly.
Liao Yang, June 10-The suddenly
increased activity in the neighborhood
of Stu Yen, west of Feng Wang Cheng,
is believed to be rather in the nature
of feints to distract attention from Port
Arthur than serious forward move
ment General Kuropatkin is in po-
sition to act promptly in the event of
developments Of real importance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-10
FIGHT FOR A RIGHT OF WAY.
The Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe
Engage in a Contest for the Gila
Valley, Arizona.

A great legal battle is being fought
in Arizona just at present by two rail
road corporations. the Southern Paci-
fic and the Santa Fe systems, the
contest is for the right of way through
The Gila Valley. E. D. Kenna. first
vice president and general solicitor of
the Santa Fe system. passed through
Albuquerque this week on his private
ear bound for Florence. Arizona. where
an injunction suit is now pending be-
tween the two companies. Mr.. Kenna
was accompanied by Howell Jones.
land commissioner Of the Santa Fe
Company, at Topeka, Kansas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-10
RELAY RACE TO ST. LOUIS.
A Chance for New Mexico Cowboys
and Bronco Busters to Earn
Prize Of 1850.

A 200 mile relay race for cowboys
open to New Mexico and Arizona, with
the starting point in Albuquerque and
the finish at the> gates of the Worlds
Fair grounds in St. Louis is being or
ganized in the two territories by F. H.
Leland. veteran cavalry man and a
member of General Gomez's staff in
Cuba before the Spanish-American
war, and William Closson, rough
rider and bronco tanner, of this Sec
ton. The details of the contest have
not yet been completed but it has been
decided to have relays at short dis
tances so as to obviate the charge of
cruelty to animals. New Mexico
stockmen will offer a purse which is
to be $1.500 The start Of the race
will probably be made during the first
week of July. Six entries have already
been made The distance from st.
Louis to Albuquerque by rail over the
shortest route is 1.180 miles
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-10
TOOK OATH OF OFFICE.
Judge Edward A. Mann Has Received
His Commission and is Duly Quail.
fled for Duty.
to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Las Cruces, June 10-The commits
sion as associate Justice of the Terri
torial Supreme Court of Edward A.
Mann of this city, recently appointed
to that position, was received here yes
terday and the new appointee took the
oath of Office The commission and
oath of Office have been sent to Jose
D. Sena, clerk of the Territorial Su-
preme Court for record The Judge is
now qualified and will assume the du-
ties of Judge of the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict Court with headquarters in Ala
mogordo July /, next, in accordance
with the provisions Of the order made
by the Territorial Supreme Court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-10
TRAIN ROBBERS
ELUOE PURSUERS
They Had Been Surrounded in Gar
field Canon But Managed to Es-
cape in the Dark.

New Castle, Colorado, June 10-The
two survivors of the band of train
robbers who held up the Rio Grande
passenger train at Parachute on Tues
day night, escaped during the night
from Garfield Canon where they had
been surrounded by their pursuers.
They cannot have gone far and it is
believed they will soon be located. The
blood hounds are being used to trail
the fugitives who are supposed to be
John Emmerling and Charles Scrubbs,
railroad section men, who quit their
jobs last week. The third member of
the band who was killed yesterday
was identified as J. H. Ross, also sec
tion man, who quit work on the road
at the same time. Ross shot himself
in the head after he had been wounded
by the posse.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-10
DIST RicT.

Edward A. Mann, recently appointed
preme Court has received his commits
sion, taken the oath of Office and his
commission and oath have been spread
upon the records Of the Territorial SUI
preme Court He is therefore fully
qualified for duty.
Judge Mann was born March y,
1857. at Beatrice. Nebraska. His faith
er is Henry P Mann. Methodist min
lister, who has served the church many
years in sections of Nebraska and Kan
sas, as we'll as in Texas. Judge Mann
comes of sturdy and fighting stock, his
father having been a soldier in the
Mexican and Civil Wars; his grand
father served in the war of 1912 and
his great grandfather was one OF
Washington's Continentals, who fought
for the thirteen colonies and for the
congress during the Revolutionary
War. On his mothers side he is of
Scotch-Irish decent, while his grand
mother was of French-Huguenot
extraction, her ancestors having come
to this country with the Huguenot i'm
migration in the latter part of the sew
enteenth century. He received his
early education in the public schools
of Nebraska and when his father NOV
ed for a tour of duty to Belle Plaine,
Texas, attended private schools there
and took course at Belle Plaine Col
Tn hn fo p,i1y Q6
north, taking up residence at Norton,
Kansas. Then and there Judge Mann
commenced the study of law and was
admitted to the bar in 1891; he formed
a partnership with Judge L. H. Thomp-
son under the firm name of Thompson
& Mann. Being seized with the west
ern gold fever Judge Mann in 1898
went to Cripple Creek, Colorado, where
he practiced law for period of little
less than year, returning thence to
Nebraska where he opened law Of
flee at Gering, and very successfully
practiced his profession, until he and
family came to New Mexico about a
year ago. This latter step was taken
for the benefit of the health of Mrs.
Mann, physicians having declared that
| it was necessary that she should live
in a mild and dry climate at an eleva-
ton of between 1000 to 5000 feet.
Las Cruces was selected and the fam
lily came to that town, where Judge
Mann bought property and where he
established his permanent residence.
A far,, ,,,opthc oftor hic arrival in the
Territory, Judge Mann formed law
partnership with Bonham & Holt un-
der the name of Bonham, Holt & Mann.
Judge Mann's father-in-law, George
w. Beard, came with the family and
being a newspaper man and printer,
purchased the Rio Grande Republican
Of which he il now proprietor. The
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-10

judge aiding in the editorial manage
ment of the paper.
Upon the passage Of the law creating
the office of sixth association JUS
tice of the Territorial Supreme Court
and sixth judicial district for the
Territory, Judge Mann became an ap-
plicant for appointment. AS soon as
this determination was taken he acted
promptly and energetically. He made
several trips throughout the central
section of the Territory and secured
the Endorsement of Governor Otero,
National Committeeman Luna and of
the Republican territorial organization.
Letters and kilograms were sent to Del
egate Rodey by many influential Re-
publicans and well known lawyers and
the representations made to the dele
gate induced him to join with Cover
nor Otero, Committeeman Luna and
the Republican territorial organization
in indorsing Judge Mann for the posi-
ton. Strong recommendations were al
SO secured by the judge from leading
citizens in various sections of New
Mexico and practically his Endorsement
was unanimous with the exception of
the counties in the PecOs Valley in
southeastern New Mexico where sup
port was given to other candidates. At
torney General Knox also required rec
concentrations from the judges former
places Of residence in Nebraska and
Kansas; these were forwarded by three
district judges and many attorneys and
citizens who had known the applicant
from childhood and who testified in
the strongest and most favorable terms
as to his character. fitness and ability.
The papers were submitted to the
President, who in view of this practi-
cally unanimous Endorsement made the
appointment. At the session of the
Territorial Supreme Court held in this
city on Saturday last when the new
districts and the assignment of judges
were fixed, Judge Mann was assigned
to the Sixth Judicial District with
headquarters at Alamogordo and will
take charge of his duties in that dis
tr1ct July next.
Judging by Judge Mann's past rec
ord, as lawyer, as a citizen and as a
man, no doubt is entertained by those
who know him, that he will prove an
able, conscientious, strong and Impair
tial Judge, a credit to the bench and
that he will deserve in due course Of
time the esteem and respect Of the
people OF his district as well as OF
those of the Territory. Public senti-
ment and opinion generally are very
favorable to Judge Mann now and the
course of the officials and citizens Of
this Territory who recommended the
Judge of President Roosevelt in ap-
pointing him. meets with universal
commentator and approval.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-10
And the Excitement is Subduing
is the Cripple Creek Dis.
trict... Stratton In
dependence the First
to Resume Work.
MUST ABAN-
DONE UNION
Or Leace That Section Says General
Bell to the 500 Employees Of the
Portland Property...Coroner's
jury Investigating Disaster.

Cripple Creek, Colorado, June 10
The excitement and disorder through
out this district resulting from the ter
Yible dynamite outrage at Independ-
ence on last Monday by which over 20
men were killed and crippled, are
gradually subsiding and an attempt is
being made today to restore normal
conditions. Work was resumed this
morning at the mines employing non
since Monday, the Stratton Independ-
ence, owned by an English company,
being the first to reopen. The Port
land mine is closed by General Bell
and it's 500 employees will be forced,
General Bell has said, to abandon the
union or leave the district.
Employers in all branches of bust
ness in this city without exception, so
far as canvassed have signed an agree
ment prepared by the Citizens Alli-
ance, not to employ union labor.
The streets are quiet today and no
further trouble is anticipated.
Miners Deported.
Cripple Creek June 10-General
Sherman Bell, military commander has
ordered that 81 members of the miners
union shall be taken outside of Teller
County on special train this after
noon in accordance with the recon-
mendations of the Citizens Alliance
committee which examined them. This
committee was in session nearly all
night Investigating the cases Of 100
other union men who were confined in
the Victor armory and submitted an
other report to General Bell today re-
commencing further depOrtations Cen
eral Bell said today: "Withir 4S hours
the district will be rid of all agitators
and other Objectionable men. One de-
portation after another will be made
until none of the men who have ter
rorized the district SO long will be left
here" General Bell has issued an Or
der that all saloons in the district
must remain closed until Monday,
June 18th.
Investigating the Explosion.
Victor, June 10-A cOroner's jury
mas DCSuu dI luSCoIlSdCiOA VI IAS -
plosion at independence on last Mon
day morning. The crew OF the train
which pulled in at independence at the
time of the explosion gave it's testl-
mony but nothing of Importance was
developed.
"CalI of FooIishness."
Denver, Colorado, June 1O-Gover-
nor Peabody today gave out the fol-
lowing private telegram which was re-
ceived by him from Congressman
Hogg last Monday:
Telluride, June 6-Hon. James H.
Peabody guess you had better call
off the foolishness here. H. M. Hogg."
Congressman Hogg has been retain
ed by the threatened miners OF San
Miguel County to represent them in
all legal proceedings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-10
PARKER AND HEARST
ARE NOT IN IT
So Says Mayor Carter n. Harrison Of
Chicaso-He Talks Significantly
of Dark Horse.

Chicago. June 10-Prophesying the
defeat of all the present leaders in the
race for the Democratic presidential
nomination. and convinced that Will
lam J. Bryan's personality will be a
powerful force in the national cOnyen-
ton, Mayor Carter H. Harrison viewed
the party situation general, state and
county, today
The mayor holds that tariff revision
opposition to trusts and opposition TO
militarism will be the principal fea-
lures of the st. Louis creed Any
strong element that is presented in the
St. Louis convention is likely to pre-
vent the nomination of the leading
candidates under the two-thirds rule
He said:
Judge Parker has developed mo 2
strength than any other candidate in
the field, but at the same time he has
developed an opposition that is likely
to leave him short of the requisite
number of votes in the convention.
The chances are the nominee will be
a new man or man whose strength
has not been shown sufficiently up to
this time to make him leader in the
race. There is no question that
Hearst's fight is lost. Parker, | regard
as out of it, Mayor Mcclellan of New
York would have been strong candi.
date had it not been for the element
of doubt regarding his constitutional
III, fipo tinn no which
would render his nomination danger
Gus. Judge Gray of Delaware has
shown some strength, and may be in
the line of possible candidates. Per
sonally, have thought there would be
very good chance for the sentiment
to develop in the convention in favor
Of General Nelson A. Miles"
Democratic politicians want can
didate for Governor to oppose Charles
S. Deneen from down the state. They
are proceeding on the theory that the
best politics is to play country against
the city in the coming campaign, and
they rely partly on the sentiment
against Chicago and Cook County, so
often exhibited in the legislature, to
defeat Deneen. In Cook County they
rely on the Lorimer men to beat the
Republican candidate for Governor.
"The leading candidates down the
state for Governor seem to be Law
renee B. Strnger of Lincoln and Ell
more Hurst of Rock Island. Judge 0.
P. Thompson of Jacksonville, Justice
Carroll c. Boggs, Mayor w. c. Crolius
of Joliet and Mayor Silas Cook of East
st. Louis are among the possibilities.
"It is expected the convention will
last two days and that the platform
will be short and to the point. Dele
gates who have visited state headquar-
ters do not seem to manifest much in
terest in past issues. 1t is possible the
convention may not reaffirm the Kan
sas City platform, but will follow the
state platform of two years ago."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-10
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL SOLD
the Deal for This Important
Newspaper.

indianapolis, Ind, June 10-The To-
cal newspaper field was surprised yes
terday when it learned that the Indian
apolis Morning Journal, Indiana's old
est and most substantial Republican
newspaper, had been purchased by the
Morning Star, independent. The
Journal was only purchased recently
from John c. New and Harry S. New,
Republican national committeeman for
Indiana by Charles L. Henry, the price
being $2S3,O00. Just what price the
Star paid was not made public, but it
is said to be over 100000 cash. The
Star was one year old June 6, and
from the start had surprising growth.
George F. Mccullough, the owner of
the Star. is also president of the Union
Traction Company, besides sole own.
er of two other morning newspapers,
the Muncie and Terre Haute Stars.
There is an interesting story behind
the sale of the Journal.
Charles L. Henry and George F..
Mccullough have for years been rivals
in both business and politics. Henry
was formerly owner of the Union
Traction, but Mccullough succeeded in
wrestling it from his control, and final
ly Henry sold all the stock he had in
the company.
Both men aspire to be Senator, and
Henry purchased the Journal to help
his aspirations along. Mccullough i'm
mediately started the Morning Star,
and so fierce has been the competition
between the two papers that McCul-
Tough practically forced Henry to sell
out to him
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-10
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.
,lorman c. Jones, One Of the Pioneers
of Colorado Springs, Killed In
stantIy Today.

Colorado Springs, June 1O-Norman
E, Jones of Manitou, one of the pio-
oaers of Colorado Springs was instant
,v killed today by Rio Grande train
in this city He was walking on the
ar,cks and evidently did not hear the
.r.;n az he was hard Of hearing. Jones
was the discoverer and original pro-
nrietor of the "Cave of Winds" near
Monitou and has been in almost con-
,tant litigation in the effort to recover
nwnership since it passed out OF his
hands
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-10
ARMENIAN ATROCITIES
MUST STOP
British, French and Russian Ambassa
dors Reach Joint Agreement to
Petition Vizier to Intervene.

Paris. June 10-Foreign Minister
Delcasse has been informed from Con-
stantinople that the French, British
and Russian ambassadors there yester-
day reached joint agreement to pre-
sent energetic representations to the
Grand Vizier to put a stop to the Ar
menian atrocities. 1t is expected that
the joint representation on the subject
will be submitted today This action
follows official investigation, confirm
ing the report that number OF
bloody combats had occurred, that vii
lagos had been destroyed and that the
people had been killed in Armenia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-10
WILL DECLINE NOMINATION.
Speaker Cannon so Stated in Reply to
Direct Question Asked Him On
the Subject.

Washington, June 10-"I decline the
nomination, the clerk will call the roll
again for nomination for vice presi-
dent" This is statement of what he
will do in the Chicago convention,
made today by Speaker Cannon, of the
House. when asked the direct ques-
ton: What will you do if the conven-
ton nominates you despite your OBJ
jection?" Speaker Cannon will be
permanent chairman of the convention
and in a position to act as indicated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-10
COST OF COLORADO STRIKES
The Denver Republican Estimates
That the Amount Will Reach
$23,036, 900 During Past
Sixteen Months.

Denver, June 10-The Republican
Today estimates the cost of the var
Ious strikes in Colorado during the
past sixteen months under the admin,
istration of Governor James H. Pea
body to aggregate $23,O36,O0O. OF this
amount the cost to the state has been
s636.OOo; the loss to employers,
through idle capital, interests, profits,
etc. is SIS, 900 900; the loss to the strik-
,ers and to allied trades depending on
the Industries closed down is ST.
100000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-10
DIED OF APPENDICITIS.
The Eldest Unmarried Daughter Of
Former Vice President the Victim
of That Disease in Paris.

Paris, June 10-Miss Lena Morton.
the daughter Of Levi p. Morton, of
New York. died this morning from the
effects OF blood poisoning. following an
operation for appendicitis. The de-
ceased was q years of age and was
the eldest of the, two unmarried daugh-
ters of former Vice President Morton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-10
MAYOR OF RATION REMOVED.

On account of neglect of duty and
refusal to perform his official func-
tions, the mayor of Raton, John C.
Orin, was removed from his Office by
the city council of that town, at its
session on Tuesday evening. for nom
feasance in Office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-10
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION
The Russian Minister at Berne, is Shot
in the Head and Seriously
Injured.

Berne, Switzerland, June 1O-The
Russian minister here, M. V. V. Jado-
vaski, was. shot in the head this
afternoon and seriously injured. The
would-be assassin was arrested His
identity has not yet been ascertained.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-10
WATER LOGGED KANSAS.
The Cottonwood is Rising Again and
Emporia Fears Repetition OF
Last Weeks Floods.

Emporia. Kansas, June 1O-The Cot,
tonwood River rose several feet last
night and is still rising. A cloudburst
in Chase and western Lyon Counties
caused the rise. A repetition of last
weeks serious food, has, it is feared,
begun. The water is almost up the
railroad tracks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-10
DEATH OF MILLION.
AIRE DEWEY
He Had Extensive Interests in West
Virginia, illinois and kansas-Died
in Wheeling.

Topeka. Kansas, June 10-Word
reached this city this morning OF the
death of C. P. Dewey of Manhattan, in
Wheeling, West Virginia. Dewey was
rated as two times millionaire. He
had extensive interests in West Vir-
ginia and in Chicago and owned a
100000 acre ranch in Rawlins County.
Kansas. and over II 900 acres in Rile!
and Geary counties in this state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-10
GENERAL KNOX
WILL SUCCEED SENATOR QUAY.

Harrisburg. Pa, June 1O-Governor
Pennypacker today appointed U. S. At
torney General Philander c. Knox OF
Pittsburg, successor to the late U. S.
Senator Quay.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-10

Call on the New Mexican Printing
Compaay for engraved visiting cards.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-10

Bromo- Sedative Tablets needs only
a single trial to prove their merits.
In acute pain if there is any trouble
in swallowing the tablet. they are
readily dissolved in little water. and
are prompt in their action when taken
in this way. In violent headaches,
their action is very much increased
by the patient retiring to dark room
we'll ventilated If the headache is
produced by indigestion or other dis
orders. it is best to empty the stomach
by taking glass of warm water with
salt or mustard. and then follow with
Bromo-Sedative Tablets, in which the
relief is almost instantaneous. The
BrOmO-Sedative Tablets are designed
to relieve the headache and to cool
the fever, quieting cramps of all kinds
and at the same time strengthening
the heart. They positively relieve
that tired feeling so common to ner-
vous people. who have relied for the
longest time on headache tablets and
opiates, or other drugs, harmful to
the nerves and the digestion as we'll.
They are harmless.
Get a box for 25c. at your druggist,
or write Finlay. Dicks Il Co., Ltd,
New Orleans.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-10
10 TIE PUBLIC.

Mr.. j E. Ryan, who has worked
on the BANNER for a number of
years has resigned his position to
accept similar one on the South
cTn Waterman at Clinton, La.
h.essrs. W. Dudley Alpha and Y.
j. Ostilcimcr has charge Of the me-
chanlcal department OF the BAN
NER now, and any courtesies ex-
tended to them will be greatly ap-
preciatcd.
w. II. LATHAM,
Proprietor.