davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-24

lar, and the visiting Sir Knights and
members of the Grand Commandery in
full uniform preceding the hearse.
Members of the bar and friends of the
late Solicitor General also marched in
the rear of the Knights Templar At
ter the hearse with it's two lines of un-
iformed pallbearers came the car
riages, containing General Bartlett's
brother, Harold F. Bartlett, and wife,
Governor Otero and staff and Territor-
ial officials and carriage filled with the
many beautiful floral tributes. Many
private conveyances containing cit
iEens followed. =
At the grave in the Fairview GENE.
terry, Rev. w. R. Dye concluded the re-
ligious services and the last Masonic
rites were conducted, under the aus.
pices of the Grand Commandery,
Knights Templar of New Mexico. AS
the remains were lowered into their
last earthly abode, the quartet sang
Nearer My God to Thee" The Sir
Knights and their official capacity as
members of the Grand Commandery
were as follows: c. N Blackwell, Ra-
ton, Grand Commander; Arthur Ever
lit, Albuquerque, Deupty Grand Com
mander; Edwin B. Harsch, Albuquer-
que, Grand Generalissimo; Alexander
Stevens Albuquerque, Grand Captain
General; Charles F. Easley, Santa Fe,
Grand Prelate; J. C. Ferger, Albuquer-
que, Grand Senior Warden; w. J..
Cardwell, Albuquerque, Grand Junior
Warden; A. A. Keen, Albuquerque.
Grand Recorder; W. P. Fox, Albnuquer-
que, Grand Sword Bearer; M. B. Cor
nell, Great Bend, Kansas, Grand Stand
ard Bearer; George F. Ellis, Santa ~Fe.
Grand Warder; J. Wilkinson, Albu-
querque, Grand Guard.
The Knights of Pythias and Odd Fei-
lows were represented by committees.
Among the beautiful floral offerings
those of the Masonic orders here being
especially noticeable, and all of which
were furnished by the Clarendon Gar
den, many of which were masterpieces
of skill and beauty, were the following:
Lodge of Perfection, Teutonic cross on
easel of white roses, carnations and
lilies; Santa Fe Commandery Knights
Templar, crown and cross on wreath
of white chrysanthemums and carna-
tions; Royal Arch Chapter, triangle of
scarlet flowers on white wreath; Mon
tezuma Lodge, square and compass on
wreath of lilac and white chrysanthe-
NUNS; knights of Pythias, yellow, red
and blue triangle on white wreath;
Odd Fellows, three wreaths of dahlias
linked together; bar association, cask-
ct cross of white chrysanthemums, ros-
es and lilies; Governor Otero, wreath
Of white roses; Mrs. A. NJ. Bergere,
wreath of white flowers; Mrs. J. w.
Reynolds, bouquet of white chrysanthe-
NUNS; Mrs. J. D. Sena, white wreath;
Seligman Brothers, wreath of white
roses; Mrs. Schaaff, bouquet of white
carnations and chrysanthemums; w.
D. Washburn, of Chicago. bouquet OF
white chrysanthemums; F. G. McFad-
den, Kansas City, bouquet of white
chrysanthemums.
Charles Wagner was the funeral df
rector.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-24
NEXT BATTLE
ON HUN RIVER
Japanese Receiving Numberless Re-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Kept Busy.

General Oku's Headquarters, Friday.
While clearing the field near the vii.
lage of Shakhe, the Japanese found
nine abandoned guns. Their condition
is not reported. Both armies are now
resting on their arms. A great battle
is expected south of the Hun River
where heavy field works have been
erected. Japanese re-enforcements are
arriving in large numbers.
sharpshooters Harrass the Enemy.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 24.-Emperor
Nicholas has received the following
dispatch from General Kuropatlin, dat.
ed October 23d: "The night of October
22d-23d passed off quietly. At 9 o'clock
this morning Sunday the whole vol
unteer sharpshooters harrassed the
enemy, while the Japanese tried to at
tack our outposts, but were every
where repulsed by the Russian fire."
st. Petersburg, In lgnorance.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 24.-No official
information from Vice Admiral Rejest'
vensky. commander Of the Second Pa
cific squadron, or from Russian sourc
es has reached the authorities here, as
this dispatch is written in regard to
the firing on British fishing boats early
Saturday morning in the north sea
The authorities are dumbfounded by
the press dispatches about the affail
and cannot credit the accounts as pre-
sented. For this reason the censor to
day refused to allow the publicantior
| OF foreign accounts Of the affair.
oAlciaI Report Of Dead.
Toxic, Oct. 24.-Japanese headquar
ters here today, without referring u
the general situation in the vicinity o.
the shakhe River, published the fol
lowing report, received yesterday
"Since the last telegram referring Z
the enemy's dead bodies left ON tns
field they have increased to the follow
ing: found by our right army, 5000
by our left army, 5,603; by the centel
army, $3.50; total of 1888. Ih'
number OF prisoners taken totals 7O9.'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-24
LUNA COUNTY
REPUBLICANS
Stand Strongly by the Nomination OF
w. n. Andrews and Put Ticket
in Field.

A. w. Pollard was the temporar
chairman of the convention of the Re
publicans of Luna County, held at Dem
ing on Saturday. the 18th instant, an,
w. Hollingsworth was the secretary
Later on they elected the permanen
officers of the meeting. Addresses were
made by A. A. Tempke and A. w. Pol
lard, after which ticket was nominal
ed in the following order: For sheriff
D. B. Stevens; assessor, B. Y. Mickey
es; collector and treasurer, C. ]. Kel
ly; probate clerk, T. ]. Klase; super
intendent of public schools, U. Francis
Duff; county commissioner, First dis
trict, Charles Hewlett; surveyor, F. F
A. Hausemeyer. To the central commit
tee was left the matter of selecting
candidates for probate judge and
county commissioner from the Third
district. A. w. Pollard and H. H. viii
liams were named for members of the
Republican Territorial Central Com
mittee, and N. A. Bolish was desio at
ed as chairman; A. A. Tempke as SIS
retary of the country central commit
tee. The following resolutions were
adopted;
Be it resolved by the Republicans OF
Luna County in delegate convention as
sembled, that we re-affirm our allegl-
ance to the grand old party; the party
of Lincoln, Grant, Mckinley and Roose-
velt; the party Of wisdom, progress,
sanity and prosperity; and we hereby
endorse the declaration of principles
set forth in the platform adouted by
the National Convention at Chicago on
the 9th day of June, 1904.
The Republican party has no past
which it wishes forgotten. 1t glories
in its record and in its statesmen and
soldiers, living and dead, who made It,
We heartily endorse the action OF
the Republican National Convention In
it's nomination for President and Vice
President; we endorse the policy OF our
party in adhering to that beacon light
Of prosperity, Protection to American
Industries" which has placed the Unit
ed States of America, financially, judi
cially and automatically, at the head
Of all nations of the world.
Resolved, That we are in entire ac-
cord with the administration of Cover
nor Otero; we believe that he has sery'
ed the Territory of New Mexico with
the utmost fidelity, honesty, and Wis
dom. and that he is an honor and
credit both as an official and as citf
zeE. ~
We heartily endorse the action OF our
Territorial Convention, both in it's dec
laration of principles and it's nomlna-
tion of Hon. w. H. Andrews for dele
gate to Congress from this Territory
We believe in the wise, progressive
and honest administration of our pub
lie affairs, National, Territorial and
County, and stand ever ready to work
and fight for the nomination and elec-
ton of such men as will, if elected, be
credit to our party and to the com
munity. i
A. A. Tempke was endorsed for the
council from the Ninth district, and
James w. Hannigan for the House from
the Fourteenth district.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-24
WAS LAID TO
HIS Final REST
The Earthly Remains of Late SoliC-
itOr General Edward Leland Bart
lett Inferred Under Auspices of
Grand Commdndery of Knights
TempIar of New Mexico.

With the impressive ceremonies and
last rites of the Masonic order and ths
| Episcopal church, all that was mortal
of the late Edward Leland Eartlett
Solicitor General of the Territory OF
| New Mexico, was laid to rest yester
day afternoon in Fairview Cemetery
Followed to the last resting place by a
host of sorrowing friends and rela
tives, the funeral was one of the most
impressive and solemn ever held il
this city.
From ten o'clock in the morning I'm
til two in the afternoon, hundreds ol
people who knew the deceased in life
from the many high honors he had re.
ceived and the many lovable traits of
character with which he was endowed,
visited the Capitol and passed around
the flower-covered bier, to gaze for the
last time on the face so familiar to all,
now peacefully composed for the last
long sleep that has no awakening on
earth. Throughout the day until the
remains were removed from the Capt.
tol, guard was stationed at the bier,
mark of respect from the National
Guard, of which the deceased was for
many years formerly Adjutant General.
Shortly before two o'clock, the
Knights Templar arrived in body and
the short preliminary Masonic funer.
al service was read by C. N. Blackwell,
of Ration, as Grand Commander and
Charles F. Easley as Grand Prelate.
At the conclusion of these services, the
funeral cortege left the Capitol for the
Church of the Holy Faith. The honor.
ary pallbearers, members of the local
Commandery, Knights Templar, were:
DR.. w. S. Harroun, S. G.. Cartwright,
Fred Muller, Samuel Eldodt, c. j.
Crandall, and H. B. Cartwright. The
active pallbearers were members OF
Company F. First Regiment, National
Guard Of New Mexico. The rank held
by the deceased entitled him to pail
bearers of commissioned rank, but ow-
ing to there not being sufficient num-
ber of officers of the National Guard in
the city, non-commissioned officers OF
Company F officiated with the officers
of the company. They were, Captain
E. c. Abbott, First Lieutenant A. j.
Fischer, Second Lieutenant s. c. Nc
Crimmon, First Sergeant w. D. New
comb, Sergeant J. H. McHughes and
COrpOral M. Alarid
At the Church of the Holy Faith the
ceremonies for the dead of the Episco-
pal church were conducted by the Rev.
w. R. Dye and the edifice was far from
being large enough to seat the many
who wished to hear the rites. After
the singing of General Bartlett's favor
ite hymn, "Come Ye Weary, Come Ye
Languid," by quartette composed OF
Misses Walter and Bates and S. K.
Stevenson and A. H. Brodhead, the rec
tor read a lesson from the Gospel OF st.
Paul, beginning with the goth verse OF
the 18th chapter. After short prayer,
the remains were conducted from the
church while the choir sang Lead
Kindly Light"
The funeral cortege then left the
church for Fairview Cemetery, Santa
Fe, Commandery No. 1, Knights Temp
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-24
THE COLORADO
MAKES GOOD,

Rockport, Mass, Oct. 24.-The Cruis-
er Colorado started on her trial trip
lust before o'clock this morning. She
must make % knots per hour for four
hours straight.
Later.-The cruiser Colorado made
the average speed, 22.35 knots for the
entire course, an almost unprecedent-
ed event.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-24

Reduced rates from all points all the
time to Cloudcrcat. ASK the ticket
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-24
-LApYeplLkE DEAD.

London, Oct. 24.-Lady Dixie, wife Of
Right Honorable Sir Charles Went
worth Dixie, died suddenly at her resi-
dence today, aged GA years. Her death
was the result of the rupture OF
blood vessel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-24
CHEATED THE
ELECTRIC CHAIR
Man Convicted Of Murder and Who
Was to Have Been Sentenced
to Death, Hangs Himself.

New York, Oct. 24.-Frank Gustaf-
son, convicted of murder, who today
was to have been sentenced to death.
committed suicide by hanging himself
in his cell during the night. Gustaf-
son shot and killed his wife last June
and at the same time wounded his
brotherain-law, Eric johnson, and Miss
Ellen Blusson.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-24
palpable' error.

All legal b,aaks at the New Mexican
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-21
FULTON WEDDING
EDITOR 7. II. LOvELACE MAR.
RIES BEAUTIFUL WIDOW
THERE.

Fulton, Ky, April 21-Mr. T. H..
Lovelace and Mrs Cammie Mitchell
Alva, were married here last night at
the study of the pastor of the Gum ber-
land Presbyterian church at $3.50
O'Clock by Rev. McClesky, and left
Immediately for Memphis to spend q
few days.
The wedding was . complete sur
prise. Mr.. Lovelace is private score
tary to Congressman James, and man.
aging editor of the Fulton Leader. and
a we'll known young Democratic poll
ticiau. His bride is the daughter of
A. T. Mitchell AID formerly resided
in Mt. Sterling. Ky. She is oonsid.
cred one of the most beautiful young
women in Western Kentucky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-21
Veteran River Man Succumbs
to a Complication.
Was a Native of Lyon County and Had
Lived in Paducsh for Many
Years.
NO FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS

Capt. Linah Cobb, a we'll known
river man. died this morning at 9:15
O'Clock in this city, of complication
of diseases. His principal trouble
was an affection of the bladder but
facial erysipelas in a malignant form
had developed recently. He had been
i'll about two months and seriously 50
about three weeks.
Capt. Cobb was &c Gears of age and
was born in Eddyville, Lyon county,
KY, descending from some of the
oldest settlers of that historic old
town. He was the second son of Mr..
X. L. Cobb, a banker of Eddyville.
He served for a while in the Con-
fed crate army, and came to Paduoah
at the close of the war. He had lived
in this city over since, except for q
short while spent recently at CLAY
Switch, with the Cooley Construc-
ton Co. He was a steamboat clerk
for many years on various steamers
coming to this port. He was an ex-
pert accountant. which qualified him
especially for this work. He was
especially popular in river circles and
had q warm spot in the hearts of all
who knew him.
Capt. Cobb was never married.
He left one sister, Mrs. b. A. James.
of Evansville, Ind, and a brother,
Major r. L. Cobb, of Wichita Falls
Texas. He was also brother of the
late Capt. Joshua Cobb. iof this city,
and left many relatives in Paducah.
No funeral arrangements have been
made, but the remains will be carried
to Eddyville, for burial.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-21

CHANGE OF VENUE
ORDERED TODAY
Sheriff Holland Not to be Tried
in Galloway County.
The Noted Murder Case May be
Tried in MoCrackeu County
in Few Days.
ARGUMEET ENDED TODAY

Sheriff Lee d. Potter has returned
from Murray where he went to hear
the argument for change OF venue in
the Walter Holland murder case. The
entire community seemed to be inter
ested in the case. and the general ex-
preston was favorable to trying the
case either here or in Marshall county.
Holland is sheriff at Murray and
shot and killed Hardy Keys at Murray
and in February one year ago. He is
represented by Attorneys Garnett and
Coleman and several other we'll known
attorneys while the prosecution is be-
ing conducted by Commonwealth At
torney Denny Smith, Sam Grassland,
william Reed and Judge Simms, Of
Cadiz.
The argument was begun yesterday
morning and extended over until this
morning.
AT the CONCLUSION OF the argument
this afternoon Q change Of venue was
granted, but the court did not say
where the case would be sent for
trial
The motion to change was one of
the most unusual on record. The
common wealth asked change of
venue on the ground that the Sheriff
had so many friends in Galloway. and
that the tragedy had stirred up such a
state of feeling that it would be i'm
possible to get fair trial.
JUDGING from reports the sentiment
has largely been with the sheriff in
the affair. The commonwealth does
not want the case tried in any Of
the counties in that judicial district.
II may be ordered to Marshall or No
Cracker.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-21
HIGH AND DRY
The Steamer Charleston Left on
the Bank.
will Fave to Be Launched Should
There Not be Heavy Rise.

The Charleston is br ached below
the ice factory here and the efforts of
the steamer Clyde to pull her off the
bar last night were of no avail.
The Charleston was laying up wait
ing for repairs and the Waterman be-
came i'll. He had DO one to aid him
in polling the boat out and keeping it
afioat properly, and it was left by the
receding waters on the bank.
The Clyde was secured last night
aud attempts made to get her off, but
were unsuccessful The boat will be
launched, or if the owners decide to
put new hull under her, which they
are considering. she will be left on
the bank. 1t was not the intention to
beach her.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-21
THE STREET LIGHTS
REACH THE LIMIT
No More Can be Established at
Present Plant.
Board of Public Works Hold Regular
Meeting-Matters Con-
sidered.
BOND QUESTION DISCUSSED.

The Board of Public Works met
last night at the City Hall but did not
do much, as it has already considered
most of the matters on hand and dis
posed of them. The bond matter was
discussed, but nothing done. The
Board of Public Works, according to
the understanding of the Jaw. ia not
to have nything to do with the street
paving until after the gene raj council
has issued and foated the bonds, and
the street reconstruction has been
ordered by ordinance. Then the
Board of Public Works will take
charge and let the contract and have
complete control thereafter.
There are to be 5000, 900 in bonds
issued, instead of $3.50, 900, as gen.
orally believed. sl50,O0O is for street
improvements, and $50, 900 for new
market house and city hospital.
The flush tanks to be put in at Fifth
and Broadway and back of the new
telephone Office in preparing for the
storm water sewerage will be placed
by Contractor Ed Harmon. who was
the only bidder.
II was decided to 90 ahead with
the surface or storm water sewerage
from Fifth to Sixth on Broadway at
once, and have it completed as soon
as possible. -s
The superintendent Of the light
plant reported that the plant is no W
taxed to its greatest capacity in fur
nishing city lights. and consequently
no new lights will be placed in this
year. The board intends, however,
to install machinery for furnishing
the city incandescent lights as soon as
possible.
The city engineer was instructed to
prepare . map Of the city showing the
location Of every city street light,
and the circuit on which 1t is placed,
and in this way it can be determined
bya watching closely the reports Of
police officers and others, where all
the trouble is when there is any, and
what part of the system needs
strengthening.
A number Of matters are to be re-
fsrred to the Board, by the general
council, but not until after he meet
ing Of the Board of Aldermen this
evening.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-21
THE CITY LOSES
Tax Bills Should Have Been
Published Last Fall.
Court Of Appeals Reversed the Man
dsmus Suit Against the Mayor.

The Court of Appeals today at
Frankfort reversed the Judgment of
the McOracken circuit court in the
case of the Register Newspaper Co.
against the City of Psducah and d.
A. Yeiser, mayor, asking mandamus
against the mayor to secure for pub
location a copy of the tax bills.
The suit was the result of refusal
last fall of the city to turn over to the
official newspaper the tax bills for
that portion of the city taxes
then due. 1t was the contention of
the newspaper that the city should
publish the bills twice . year, and
Mayor Yeiser and the boards took the
position that the city was not re-
quired to publish them but once, and
refused to furnish the official paper
with a certified copy Of the list.
The mandamus suit was brought
by Hendrick & Miller of the Register,
and Judge Husbands decided in cir.
cult court that the city did not have
to publish the tax list, or bills but
once a year. and an . appeal wal
taken.
Judge Psynter wrote the decision
rendered today reversing the Mo,
Crscken circuit court and orders the
list published.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-21
BANK CASE
ARGUMENTS TO BE MADE BE.
FORE CIRCUIT JUDGE TO.
MORROW.

Louisville, Ky. April 2i-Judge
Muir will hear arguments tomorrow
on tho suit Of Auditors Agent Lucas
against the Bank OF Commerce TO col.
lect back taxes on deposits. The case
Is on appeal from Judge Gregory 5
court and whichever way Judge Muir
decides 1t will be taken TO the court Of
appeals. rs IL Is an agreed case to try
out the points OF law. II is hoped TO
get decision Of the court of appeals
in u short time Judge Grsgory's de-
cision vas against the auditor agent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-21
KENTUCKIAN WINS.
MARVIN HART OF LOUISVILLE,
LICKs GUS RUHLIN.

Philadelphia, April 2l.--Marviu
Hart had the better OF the six-round
fight last ight with Gus Rubin at
the National Athletic Club. Hart
did effective work in every round
In the fourth he sent Rubin to the
floor for the county and at the end Of
the round he had his opponent groggy
and almost out. The bout was hard
and fast one, but peither man showed
the effects Of punishment to any ex-
tent after 1t was over.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-21
Judge Evans Left for st. Louis
Last Night.
Only Brief Session Of Circuit
Court Was Held This
Morning.
NEWS OF OTHER COURTS

The regular April term of federal
court came to a close last evening at 9
O'Clock and all court officers have re.
turned home except Judge Walter Ev-
ans who left LAST night for st. Louis
on business.
Marshal A. d. James left at noon
yesterday, Deputy Marshal Walter
Blackburn, Miss Hortense Horton, As
sistant District Attorney Thatcher
and Court Crier Kean, left last night.
District Attorney Hill left this morn
ing at 7 AS, the last to leave the city.
This morning all the prisoners con-
victed during this term of court were
taken to the McFadden studio and
their photographs and measurements
taken. Deputy United States Marshal
Sydney Hubbard and Deputy Jailer
Harry Rudolph will leave tonight for
the Atlanta federal prison with the
FIVE convicted and sentenced. They
are James Jackson, colored, passing
raised bills; Tom Reed, colored, for
making a false affidavit in a pension
application; M. q. Warren, passing
bogus bank notes; K. ID. Thompson,
passing bogus bank notes and Doss
Boatright, making bogus bank notes.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Attorney W. A. Berry, who is
holding circuit court here for Judge
William Reed who is at Murray at
tending court, this morning held
short SESSION.
Robert Wood, charged With break
ing into the postoffice at Heath, KY,
was .rraigned for HOUSEKEEPING. but
the case was continued on account of
the absence of Edith May Beasley,
one of the prosecutions witnesses.
The case of Melinda Adams against
Russell Adams was dismissed.
Motion and reasons for q new trial
were filed in the case against Jimmie
Taylor. who was given one year for
obtaining money by false pretenses.
POLICE COURT.
George Shaw was fined So and costs
for breach of the peace.
Mirt Hill was fined So and costs for
q breach of the peace.
A case against Ed Settle, colored.
for running . scavenger wagon with
out license. was continued.
Frank MCGEE was fined s. and costs
for breach of the peace, created by
trying to clean out the Rehkopf estab
lishment.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-21

STARTED A RIOT
AT DENVER TODAY
Soldiers Have to Club a Man
Insensible.
Secretary Haywood, OF the Miners
knocks the Captain OF Company
Down.
MOTHER JONES RESCUED

Denver, April 81. - President
Meyer Of the Western federation of
miners, arrived in Denver today I'M
der guard. The party had barely left
the train when a riot started. SEQ.
rotary Haywood, of the Federation,
grasped Meyers hand, when Capt.
Wells advanced in threatening man.
ner. Haywood knocked Wells down
and two soldiers attacked Haywood.
= Haywood was then taken to the
Oxford hotel. where the trouble
broke out afresh.
Haywood Knocked two of the sol
diers down and was then bayonetted
and clubbed with muskets until
insensible. When the police arrived
the soldiers refused to Surrender Hay
wood.