davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-26
ELECTRIC CAR
JUMPED TRACK
Manv Injured But None Killed-Hiver
Undermined Roadbed and Caus-
% Accident.

Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. ga car on
the electric line between this city ana
Towne, where are located the smelling
works, Jumped the track today win
seyenty-fve passengers on board and
raninto theRi Grande. Those on poaro
were employees Of the smelter, mostiy
Mexicans, and q number were injured
hut none were killed. The river under
mining the embankment OF the ROAD
hod was the cause Of the accident.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-26

didates. The committee was compos.
ed of Charles F. Easley, N. B. Laugh
lin, Arth ,r Seligman, Marcelino Gar
.cia, Eu,sanIo sena Carlos Alarid, Hig-
inio Martinez, Jose Carrillo and J. l..
Zimmerman. 1t was said that they
telephoned for Mr.. Catron to come to
the court house and he told the COM
mittee if they wanted to see him they
should come to his office. They went.
All afternoon they were locked in his
Office and there was much talk but no
action. The last proposition offered
the Democrats, and the one finally ac-
cepted, was fought tooth and nail, but
they finally succumed and bawed to
Mr.. CatrOn's will.
At the caucus of the Democrats in
the evening, after the proposition was
finally accepted, came the light for
places on the ticket that remained for
the Democrats. There were plenty OF
would-be candidates, that's where the
rub came in and many of the delegates
were open to persuasion that would
induce them to accept place on the
ticket, and those who were not pros
pective candidates in their own minds
had friends that they thought just fit
ted the place. For the house, G. F.
tEAsley was named and after much talk
and balloting, his name was finally
tdropped, for that of Ramon Sandoval, a
former Republican, who is supposed to
,lcontrol a few votes in the southern part
| of the county. The same fate also
)awaited J. L. Zimmerman, who desired
very much the nomination for assessor
and he also got it where the dog got
the collar. For superintendent o.
schools, Mr.. Garcia had candidate IL
his brother-in-law, Jose Ortiz Baca
A hard fight was made on him and hi
name was dropped for that of Manue
Delgado Mr.. Garcia, who was secre
tary of the convention, then decided
that he had enough and left the as
sembly.
4 At the Catron convention that wa
going on at the same time, simila
occurrence was in progress. or course
for the council Mr.. Catron had 1t al
his own way; but for the house, ther'
! was some trouble in choosing the can
! didate I. Sparks, who had been tax
ing an active part in the fusion pre-
ceedings, was understood to be slate
!. | for this place, but his name was fnail
displaced by that Of R. L. Baca. Whe
; the name of H. S. Kaune came up TO
treasurer, there was more trouble an
! Celso Lopez was named. Marcos Cas-
! | tillo was then chosen to make the ru
for probate clerk. The whole sourc
/ Of the trouble in fusing was on tn
!. naming Of the candidate for sheriff a
: both conventions wanted that ofiic'
: The convention of the Catronites the
! endorsed the nomination of B. s. r.
4 deys for delegate.
h Committees from both convention
d were kept busy running from one gatl
e ering to the other and the audient
Q which was waiting in the court roo
d thinned out considerably by the tin
u everything was finally framed and the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-26
CATR0N TAIL WA6S
DEMOCRATIC DOG
The Bosses Combination of the I'm.
terrified Bows and SuCCumbS to
the Will of the Ex-RepubliCdn
Leader and Nominate at His Com
mdnd.

1t took the Democrats and Independ-
ent Republicans Of Santa Fe County
nine hours to make up a legislative and
county fusion ticket yesterday, = nine
hours of wrangling and dickering and
two conventions. At 1880 O'Clock last
evening the committee appointed at
the caucus of the Democratic conven-
ton to meet the Catron element had
failed to arrive at an understanding
with the Independents and the conven-
ton was called to order at the court
house only to adjourn to the office OF
the probate clerk for another secret
session. The Catron faction had given
them a final proposition to take SIX
candidates each and at about O'CLOCK
they agreed, by vote of 80 to Id, to
accept. Word was sent to Mr.. Catron's
Office and the disciples of the Hon. T..
B. Immediately assembled in con-
vention of their own and named their
half of the ticket. Then an hour and a
half was spent by the Democrats IN
making their selections and it was
mighty warm session as there were not
nearly enough offices to go around. AT
10: 30 o'clock the convention was called
to order and the following ticket was
endorsed: .s
For the Council-T. B. Catron, Re
publican. :
For the House-R. l.. Baca, Repub;
lican; Ramon Sandoval, Cerrillos, Dem
ocrat. tc
sheriff-Antonio J. Ortiz, Galisteo.,
Republican. Me
Probate Judge -Candelario Martin
ez, Democrat.
Probate Clerk-Marcos Castillo, Re
publican.
Treasurer and Collector r-Celso Lo
peg, Republican.
Assessor-Anastasio Gonzales, Dem
ocrat.
superintendent Of Schools-Manue
4 Delgado, Democrat.
1 snryeyor-Arthur ]. Griffin, Republl
lean.
Commissioners - Arthur Seligma1
-a
Democrat: Jose Ines Roybal, Po1oaque
Democrat.
!, After the meeting was called 10 q
der yesterday afternoon with Chairma
Arthur seligman OF the county centrs
committee presiding, many OF the ou
, Of town precincts were unrepresentes
, Charles F. Easley was elected tempo
ary chairman, Marcelino Garcia seer
, tary and Camilo Padilla interprete
. These officers were afterwards mad
permanent. On taking the chair M
!, Easley made a speech In which
!. spoke of the glad tidings coming to u
| Territory of the election OF Alton !
! Parker as President on November y
and the election Of George P. Money
delegate to Congress. After the repo
Of the committee on credentials, Il
court room was cleare6 and II
! convention went into caucus. After
r fight on the fusion question, In whit
T A. B. Renehan and Tony Mess oppose
such proceeding, a committee OF NIL
was appointed with instructions
|. meet nine OF the Catron faction al
unite with them in q selection OF ca
Il q s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-26
NEW YORKER
ESCAPED INJURY
Ia Big Wreck on Mexican Central near Lafe'
80 Texas-Several Slightlylnjured.

Laredo. Texas, October s6.-It was
1earned today that no one was killed in
the wreck last night OF q train on sne
Mexican Central bearing James speyer'
a capitalist Of New York and others
from Laredo to Mexico City. Severa'
we're slightly hurt, but speyer escaped
uninjured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-26

loose leaf ledgers, at the New Mexi-
can Bindery. -. --..-.-.,-----as
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-26

NUPTIALS TODAY
Marriage Of Distinguished Jurist to
Charming Santa Fe Lady Solemn
lied This Afternoon.

A very pretty wedding was solemniz-
ed at the Church of the Holy Faith at
o'clock this afternoon when Asso-
ciate Justice Frank Wilson Parker, OF
Las Cruces, and Miss Anna Davis, OF
Santa Fe, plighted troth. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. w. H.
Dye, in the presence of large number
of friends of the contracting parties
from town and abroad. The church
was decorated in white and gold, white
and yellow chrysanthemums predom-
mating and the altar was draped in the
same colors. The bride was charming
ly attired in white crystal crepe, made
over cream taffeta, trimmed with chit
fon and pearl ornaments and wore a
picture hat to match. There were no
bridesmaids; the groom was attend
ed by Dr. j. A. Massie. The ushers
were ]. Howard Vaughn, w. G. Sargent
and Morgan o. Llewellyn.
After the ceremony was concluded,
there was no reception but an informal
wedding supper was served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen G. kenne'
DIV. with whom the bride made her
home. Only the intimate friends of the
bridal couple were present. This ev-
ening Judge and Mrs. Parker will leave
on their honeymoon tour, to be absent
about a month. They will first visit
the Judges former home in Michigan
and then several of the eastern cities,
taking in the exposition at st. Louis
on their return trip. They will make
their future home at Las Cruces, which
is the headquarters for the Third judi
cial district, of which the groom Is the
presiding judge.
The bride, who has been for several
| years a resident of this city, making
4 her home with her sister, Mrs. Allen G
Kennedy, is very popular in social cir
cles, and is ch8rming young woman
of attractive personality and many at
tainments who will be greatly missed
by her many friends when she takes
mn her residence in Las Cruces. Shs
| does not, however, go to that city as
/ stranger. as she formerly resided there
and also In Hilfsboro, before coming K
Santa Fe.
Judge Parker is too well known
throughout the Territory for mucl
to be said concerning him. Thi
is his eighth year as member OF tn
Supreme bench of the Territory ant
! for over 20 years he has been q resi-
: dent Of New Mexico. He Is held IN tn
highest esteem by his colleagues o.
the bench and he enjoys the respect
rood will and friendship OF the Ney
Mexico bar and Of all the citizens 9
1.-The Territory who have the good To-
tune to know him, in a remarkable a
gree. He is properly classed anon
the best and leading citizens OF tn
Territory and has done much Tor II
: benefit and progress in material wa
An well az for it's elevation and q
vancement from moral, legal and J
S dicial standpoint. The sincere an
a 4 best wishes of their many friene
al throughout the Territory will accon
|. pany Judge and Mrs. Parker throue
: their journey OF life henceforth. Ms
!, this be happy, long and prosperous
IL Among those from out OF town WI
: attended the nuptials were Chief Ju
tice W. J. Mills, Of Las Vegas; Il.
Holt, Nicholas Gales and Eugene VI
pot+or NJ T,as Cruces
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-26
Convention Echoes.

Mbhamet went to the Mountain ana
so did the Democrats go to the Hon. 1.
r. Catron after he had declined 10
come to them.
= s s
It is said this morning that Manuei
Delgado. nominated last evening for
superintendent of schools. has deciin-
ed the doubtful honor implied in the
nomination, with thanks"
s S s
II there was any harmony around
Yesterdays Catron Democratic con-
vention, 1t was not apparent. Strife
Continued on Page Four.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-26
LARGE MEAT ORDER.

Omaha, Nebraska, Oct. ga local
packing house today received On order
for three million pounds Of mess beef tor
shipment to the Orient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
We'El Examine the Roof Free

Now Is the time to have the roof troubles cured.
Wen paint and repair the roof-put 1t In perfect
condition at small cost.
Chemical Roof Paint Co. T J Donovan; Mgr.
au1T-cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
Personal Items
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO 1142 NEW JERSEY AVENUE
NORTHUMBERLAND c. Merriam ct
ux. to Helen w. Merriam, part lot 4,
square $50; $40.
IVY CITY-Richard NJ. Parker ct al, trus-
tees. to Frank Park, Jr., lot TO- block 3;
1881.
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST between
and X streets-Walter E. Hilton to
James F. Shea, part original lot 8,
square 343; $40
RANDLE PARK-Arthur E. Randle ct ux.
NOS. 913 AND 915 1 STREET NORTH
EAST-John Cook, trustee, to John
Scrivener. lots 81 and 80, square S33:
$40
and 21st streets-Mary G. Hartman to
Clarence D. Wright. part original lot q,
square 70; $40.
NO. 2223 THIRTEENTH STREET
NORTHUMBERLAND w. Johnson to
Susan Gangewer, lot 22S. square 27l;
BARRY FARM-Matilda A. Wheeler to r.
Clara Wheeler. lot 80. section Z; $40.
SEVENTH STREET ROAD-Abbie c.
Peckham to Edward T. Elliott part
Peters Mill Seat: $40
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-George W.
White ct ux. to Alice J. Pagin. lot 90,
8 STREET NORTHWEST between 9th and
10th streets-William W. Stone to g.
Taylor Wade, lot &c. square 1888; So
HARLEM-William H. Wysong ct ux. to
Robert w. Johnson, part lot 10; SO.
K STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th and
18th streets-Empire State Realty Com
pany to Sanford Edie. lots 20, 81, 49, 49,
a. "a. Us. 60, square 1915; $40 Sanford
Eide to James X. Ellerson, same prop
erty: SO.
NO. 1O18 7TH STREET NORTHEAST
Herman w. Van Sender ct ux to James
E. Evans. lot 129, square S58; $40
NO. 1925 WALLACE PLACE NORTH
WEST-Frank A. Branagan ct ux to j.
Cassin Howard, lot 1873. square 237; SO
]. Cassin Howard to J. Calvin Grouse
same property; 80.
NO. 500 18TH STREET SOUTHEAST
Richard Rothwell to Michael j. and
Anne NJ, Murphy. lot 80. square 1017;
$500.
GRASSLAND-Sarah T. Boykin ct al to
r. Ross Perry and r. Ross Perry, jr..
part; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
ALL CHARGES DISMISSED.
Court Fails to Punish for Row in Rocl
Creek Park

John Hall, an engineer and Waterman
employed at pumping station on Rock
creek near Massachusetts avenue extended
was a defendant in the United States
branch of the Police Court today on a
charge of assault and battery filed against
him because of complaint made by James
B. Robinson. Charged jointly with him
were Joseph Berry, colored. and George
Robinson. Berry appeared for trial with
Hall, but Robinson took the alternative
suspended over Rock creek. where some
work is being conducted under the super
vision OF Col. A NJ Miller U. s. A, in
charge of the Washington Aqueduct was
the direct cause for the appearance of the
parties in court.
Robinson. who is about twenty three
years of age, told Judge Mills that he and
number of small boys were abou. to
cross the bridge Friday last when they
were stopped by Hall, who ordered them
back. Upon refusing to go he said that he
was attacked by Hall and the other two
men and struck several times. Hall ex-
planned that the bridge was erected by
him for the use OF his family on permits
sion from Colonel Miller He said that the
boys, with Robinson, were jumping on the
bridge and that he stopped them, but Rob-
inson attacked him before he had a chane
to make an explanation. Judge Mills dis
missed the charge against Hall and Berry
as he did against Robinson, who was in
court yesterday on a charge of assaulting
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
Certificates of incorporation.

Certificates of Incorporation Of the fol-
lowing have been placed on record:
The American Stock and Bond Insurance
Company: capital stock. 100000; incorpor-
ators. Geo. H. Corey, Eugene Schooley and
]. L. Cohencious.
The Carmen Consolidated Gold Mining
Company; capital stock $1,000, 900; incor-
porators. Ralph Wormelle r. Kirby Van
Mater and p. H. Burch.
The Baltimore Roller Company: capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators, Herman
Baumgarten. Emanuel Baumgarten and
Morris Kaufman.
The National Electric Power Company
of Mexico; capital stock, $5.OO0.O eco; in
d. F. Pearce and r. X. Van Mater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
Mulatto Refused a Marriage License.

A dispatch from Hagerstown. Md, last
night says: William H. Copp, aged thirty
five years, of Woodstock, Va. this after
noon applied for a license to marry Lizzie
F. Shlpe, a white woman, aged twenty-five,
of Woodstock. Copp said he was one-six-
teenth negro and fifteen-sixteenths white.
Court Clerk George B. Oswald refused to
issue the license. saying he would never
issue to person who had negro blood in
him a license to marry white woman.
The Maryland law says: IAN marriages
between a white person and a negro, or
between a white person and a, person Of
negro descent to the third generation, in
elusive are forever prohibited and shall
be void" The penalty Is eighteen months
to ten years In the penitentiary. Copp,
who has a long brown mustache and kinky
hair, brought Miss Shipe with him. She
carried in her arms a two-months-ol babe.
Copp said he wals the childs father. The
Virginia officials refused him a license at
Woodstock. The couple left this evening
for Chambersburg, Pa, to be married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
Germans Pursued the Herercs.

BERLIN. August 11.-Gen. Won Trotha
commander of the German forces in South
Africa, reports that the Hereros, after the
battle of August 12, fled panic-stricken
eastward. The divisions of Defining and
Muehlenfels pursued the natives by forced
marches to OInutjatjeva. where the puT-
suit was abandoned owing to the disper-
sion of the Hereros and the lack of pas
turage and water The Esteroff column
pursued the natives from the north and de-
feated several bands August 10 on the
river Omuramba, infiicting heavy losses on
them. The Germans had only five men
killed and seven wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
Immense District Burned Over,

BERLIN, August 1S.-A spark from a
locomotive falling on dry leaves set a for
est on fire in western Silesia and the flames
spread to the parched country, destroying
timber district of nearly 1870 square miles,
belonging chiefly to Duke Ernst Gunther OF
Schleswig-H olstein, brother OF the en-
press, and to Count Won Donna kotzenau.
The village Of Neuverwerk, on the duke S
estate, was burned in ten minutes The
forest was well stocked with deer, which
mostly persisted. Large detachments of
troops, called out from the neighborng
garrisons, succeeded In preventing the fire
from spreading any further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
Taken to Rockville for Trial.

Roy A. Sommers, twenty years old. was
arrested last night by Detectives Hartigan
and Baur upon request received here from
the Rockville authorities IT. Is alleged
that he put an explosive on the track of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad near Rock
Vile short time ago and caused the stop
ping of an express train. 1t is alleged that
the young man was near the tracks with
lady friend and that he put the explosive
on the tracks to show her how he could
street northeast He went to Rockville
with An officer from that place to stand
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
A New Parcels Post Agreement.

parcels post agreement is being ar
ranged between the United States and Nor
way and will probably become effective Oc-
tober l. This Is in line with the policy of
this government to assist In every way pos
sible the development OF the postal facili-
ties between America and the progressive
nations of the world. An agreement Of this
sort has been recently entered into with
Japan and several other countries nearer at
hand and the indications are that many
others will follow the lead thus set A draft
of the agreement Is now being made at the
Post Office Department and will be forward
ed to Christiania in time for signature be-
fore October 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
Gas Life Buoys for Lake Steamer

CHICAGO, August 17.-Some OF Chicago s
passenger steamers are to be supplied with
gas life buoys to rescue those who fail
overheard at night. The buoy, above which
will burn brilliant gas jet for a consider
able time, is lighted as soon as 1t strikes
the water. Extended tests Of the buoys
have proved satisfactory. Sailors and pas
sengers falling from steamers In the night
time, although In many cases able swim
mers. have almost always persisted through
inability to find life preservers cast over
board for their use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
One Forfeited Collateral.

Lewis E. Jones and George L. Dunn be-
came involved in dispute near the corner
OF 18th and d streets northwest last night
and were arrested by Policeman Mcdaniel
on charge Of disorderly conduct. Each
left s. collateral at the station house FOR
their appearance in the Police Court today.
Dunn failed to appear this morning when
the case was called and his collateral was
declared to be forfeited. Jones appeared
for trial and Judge O'Neal, after hearing
the facts, decided that he was not respon-
sible for the difficulty and dismissed the
charge against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. E. A. Jeunct. Signal Corps.
In this city, has been ordered to Manassas.
Va, for duty with COMPANY G. Signal
Corps. during the maneuvers.
Chaplain Samuel J. Smith, 10th Infantry.
has been granted leave of absence for one
month, and Contract Dental Surgeon Jean
c. Whinnery for two months.
Capt. l.. c. Brown, Artillery Corps, has
been transferred from the unassigned list
to the 37th Company, Coast Artillery, re-
lieving Capt. G. w. S. Stevenson, Artillery
Corps, who is transferred to the unassign-
ed list and detailed to duty in the artillery
district of the Potomac.
Maj Henry o. Perley. surgeon, has been
assigned to duty at the West Point Mill
tary Academy.
The leave of absence granted Capt
Harry H. Pattison, Sd Cavalry, has been
extended three months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
Police to Suppress Picketing.
MAN TERRIBLY INJURED.
Was Stealing a Ride on Pilot Of B
and o, Engine,

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CUMBERLAND. Md, August 17.-Ga sile
Drigof a foreigner. whose home is in CAM
ton, Ohio, mounted the pilot of Baltimore
and Ohio express No. 5 few miles west
Of this city yesterday to steal ride, just
after the train was starting out after hav-
Ing made a stop.
The train soon reached a speed of from
forty to sixty miles an hour, and passing
one of the towers Operator Chas Balm saw
the form of man wedged between the
Stats Of the cowcatcher He thought he
had been struck and thrown on. He tee-
graphed to the next station ahead and the
train was tagged.
The man was evidently jolted down be-
tween the Stats of the pilot. His legs were
ground off to the knees by the ballast and
his skull was fractured. 1t is not known
how the latter could have happened. II
was with difficulty that the man was ex-
treated He was still alive, but there Is
little hope for his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
Another Drawing for Indian Lands.

The drawing for homestead entries in the
Devils Lake Indian reservation. North Da-
kota. which will be opened for settlement.
will take place August "a. the registration
closing August 20 The registration is large.
but is said to fall short of that for the
Rosebud reservation lands, the drawings
for which took place a few weeks since
The board to conduct the drawings has
been selected as follows: Commissioner
Richards of the general land Office presi-
dent; Judge Eleazer Wakeley, Omaha Neb
and James Twombley. Grand Forks. N. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
Navy Department Changes.

Recent changes in the Navy Department
have been announced as follows:
Appointments. w. Baker, ship drafts
man at $3.50 per diem. bureau Of construc-
ton and repair; II. A. Lentz, copyist at
$500 per annum, Secretary's office; J. NJ.
Luther. by reinstatement, copyist at 5000
per annum. bureau of supplies and &C.
counts: Geo. I. Kelley. by transfer COPY
list at 5000 per annum, bureau of supplies
and accounts.
Promotions-C. E. Miller. from clerk at
81. 100 per annum to clerk at 81 200 per an
mum. ebureau Of supplies and accounts; ID.
A. Teller. from clerk at 81 900 per annum
to clerk at 81 100 per annum. bureau OF
supplies and accounts; c. A. Atkins, from
copyist at 5000 per annum to clerk at
accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
Naval Orders.

Commissions have been issued to Lieut..
f. T. Consten, U. S. N; First Lieut.. r. B.
Sullivan, U. S. NJ. c., and Passed Assistant
Paymaster A Hovey King, L. s. N.
Ensign S. w. Bryant from the Marble
head to the Preble.
Ensign c. r. Train to the Florida
Acting Gunner A. Anderson from the
navy yard, Washington, to the Chatta-
nooga.
Lieut.. l. McNamee from the Florida and
await orders.