davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-06

! train crew, but were after the non.
union employees of the Findley mine
who had gathered on the platform to
i take the train. In order to get them
| all the mine was not fired till the whis-
tie showed the train nearing the de-
| pot. The train, which was running
/ very slowly, was brought to stop by
the engineer and the train crew ran
forward to investigate It took but a
few seconds for the trainmen to ap-
preciate the terrible results of the en-
plosion and messengers were
rushed off for assistance. The scene
about the depot is horrible in the eX-
treme. Portions of human bodies are
scattered all over the right of way and
every object within radius of so feet
from the hole where the depot stood is
spattered with blood The whole dis
trict is up in arms over the catastro-
phe and danger of further trouble is
feared.
Martial Law No Longer at Trinidad.
Trinidad, Colo, June 6---Martial
law which was declared here on March
23, was declared off at nine o'clock
this morning. A small detachment of
troops will be kept here for the pres
ent, however, to act with the civil au-
thorities
The mine owners association is
holding meeting and radical action
will be taken. Rewards aggregating
many thousands of dollars, have al
ready been offered and the Governor
will be petitioned for troops.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-06
LOOKS FAvORALE FOR THE
ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM
1t is Thought That Construction Work
Will Begin Shortly-Project Push
ed By Prominent Men.

1t seems that the government is in
earnest about the building of the Ele-
phant Butte dam and that construction
work on it may begin at any time. A
part of the L. S. engineering corps,
which had been ordered to other
points, has since been ordered to re-
main and many of the men who had
been sent away have been brought
back to the site of the proposed irri-
cation project. On account of the
shortage of the crops and because the
people in the valley need employment,
an effort is being made to have the
secretary of the interior push, the work
forward Martin Lohman, M. II Lie
wellyn, Messrs. GALES, Bowman, and
others, have the matter in charge and
it looks as if their united efforts
would be productive of good results.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-06
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU NOTES.

Forecast for New Mexico: Generally
fair tonight and Tuesday with warmer
weather.
Saturday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, 66
degrees, at 400 p. m: minimum 40
degrees. at $40 a. m. The mean tenn
perature for the "a hours was SO degrees.
Relative humidity. 81 per cent.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, 65
degrees, at 1900 noon; minimum. As
degrees, at 500 a. IN. The mean
temperature for the "a hours was IS de-
grees. Relative humidity, 46 per cent.
Precipitation, a trace.
Temperature At 900 .. N. to ay, 40
degrees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-06
GOVERNOR PEABODY UPHELD
BY the Supreme Court of Colorado in
His Recent Actions in Connec-
ton With Striking Miners.

Denver, June G-The state Supreme
Court today refused an application fol
a writ of habeas corpus for Charles II
Meyer, president of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, who is military
prisoner at Telluride by order of Gov
ernor Peabody. The Governors action
in declaring martial law in San Mi
guel County, in imprisoning Meyer
and other union men on the ground
that they had melted insllrrection and
rebellion, the suspending of a writ of
habeas corpus and the ignoring of the
authority of the local courts as seems
necessary to him in the maintenance
OF law and order is sustained. Chief
Justice Gabbert and Justice Campbell
concurred in the decision. Steele dis
sented.
The main points of the decision are
to the effect that the Governor has
sole power to determine when a state
of insurrection exists in any county in
the state. The courts have no power
to interfere with the exercise of this
prerogative. The Governor has the
right to sue the military force of the
state to suppress insurrection He al
SO has the power to order the mpris-
onment and killing of insurrectionists
if in his opinion that extremity is nee
essary. He can detain military prison
ers until he decides that the insurrec-
tion is quelled. The courts of the state
have no right to interfere with the
authorities and their handling
of prisoners. The contention of the
appellant that the military prisoners
should be turned over to the civil au-
thorities is characterized by the court
as absurd "The logic of the opinion
rendered today" said Attorney J. M.
Waldron, who represented the Cover
nor in the case, "establishes a prece-
lent in this state. 1t establishes the
fact that the Governor is entirely mas
ter of the situation. He. is supreme au-
-hority in the state to decide when a
state of insurrection exists and to use
what means he thinks effective to sup
press it and restore civil order. There
las never been a decision in this state
IN the points involved in this case. The
lecision is similar to the Boyle case
n Idaho and the decisions of other
states which have passed on the ques-
iOn''
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-06
ELKS S0CIaL SESSION.
Last Saturday Night, Very Lively anti
Greatly Enjoyed-Many Visloas
Present.

The social session of the Santa Fe
Lodge, No 460. B. P O. E., held Sat
urday night in the new Ellls' Hall was
a very enjoyable affair and great sue
cess. Beside the members of the
lodge. about 25 invited guests attend.
ed. Among the guests were W. A.
Hawkins, general attorney for the El
Paso & Northeastern Railway; A. j.
King, president of the Alamogordo
Improvement Company, w. M. Bell,
Las Vegas, w. s. Hopewell, general
manager of the New Mexico Fuel and
Iron Company, William A. Ments. P B.
Heather. grand chancellor OF the
Knights of Pythias of New Mexico.
The fun was fast and furious from
the time the meeting opened until it
was adjourned, sometime in the wee
small hours, and jibes and jokes were
made at the expense of every person
present, whether guest or full f1edged
Elk.
A. B. Renehan presided at the So
cial session. A special feature OF the
occasion was the orchestral numbers,
provided by members of the lodge,
Messrs. Ellis. Young, Morrison and Lo-
renzo. Mr. Young rendered several
clarionet solos which were very well
received
The hit of the evening was made
by John A. Scott, a clever monologist.
His vaudeville turns and songs with
out words. which last he rendered on
the piano, were greeted with round at
ter round of applause.
Mr.. Hopewell in expressing his pleas
ure at the entertainment, rendered the
lodge a special train to Alamogordo or
Ell Paso, whenever they should ask 1t,
provided that Mr.. Hawkins would ar
range for the transportation from Tor
rance to Ell Paso. which he SAID ne
would try to do. Mr.. King, who be-
side being president of the Alamogor-
do Improvement Company, is chief eX'
ecutive officer of the Cloudcroft sum
mer resort, rendered the lodge the
freedom of the city of Alamogordo and
the liberty of Cloudcroft on the occa
sion of the excursion, which Mr.. Hope
well had proposed.
1t is probable that the lodge will ac
cept both invitations. The IL O'CLOCK
toast offered the absent brothers IN
accordance with the lodge ritual. is
beautiful expression of remembrance
of those members who have passed to
the Great Beyond. and the visitors
present declared it to be one OF the
most attractive features of the occa
sion. An excellent supper was served
during the evening.
Exalted Ruler A. L. Morrison pre-
sided at the opening and after appoint
ing A. B. Renehan as president of the
evening. vacated the chair Many
fines were assessed and collected dur
ing the session, as it was cheaper tC
pay than to protest. The entire affail
was extremely lively and very pleas
ant throughout.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-06
LABOR TROUBLES
CAPPED BY
DASTARDLY CRIME
Twenty-Five N0n-Union Miners at
Cripple Creek Blown Up by Dyna.
mite---Thirteen Killed or Fatally In.
jured and the Others Badly Hurt.

Cripple Creek, Colorado June G.
Three hundred pounds of dynamite
placed in mine by unknown assas
sins under the depot of the Florence
and Cripple Creek Railroad exploded
at 1926 this morning, while 25 non
mine located on Bull Hill were stand
ing upon the platform, instantly kill
ing 13 of them and fatally injuring
eight or ten others. So far as known
the dead are: Gus Augustine, Arthur
Muehleisen, Henry J. Haga, Alex
McLain, Charles E. Barber and Her
bert Mccoy, William Shanklin. J. H.
Fartsell William Delano, E. J. John
son, Edward Ross. E. Kelso.
Injured Philip Chandler, ]. A..
Brooker, Edward Holland. John Pol
lice, Tom Sinclair, Dan Gainey. Clar-
ence Allen Holland and Sinclair are
in critical condition.
Eight men are at the hos
pitfalls, fatally injured. The sheriffs S
Office and the detectives have found
the machine which set off the dyna-
mite. 1t consisted of revolver and
300 feet of steel wire. The revolver
was placed underneath the platform
close to the powder, the other end Of
the wire being fastened to chair leg
which was used as lever from the
of the Delmonico property.
The explosion was no doubt the result
of deep laid plot. The murderers
evidently did not wish to injure the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-06
MONEYS DIGEST.

The New Mexican Printing Com
pany has made arrangements
with the publisher Of Moneys Digest
Of the New Mexico reports to sell the
same at the reduced price Of $3.50,
delivered In any pat Of the Territory.
This price will hold good only for .
limited time In order to reduce the
stock 80 as to pay for the publishing
Of the book. This price 10 subject %
withdrawal without notice, cash 10
accompany each order.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-06
KANSAS RIVERS FALLEN.
The Walnut and the Verdigris, Howev
er, Are Still on Rampage and
Are Doing Damage.

Kansas City, June 6-All the Kansas
rivers except the Walnut and the Yer
digris in the southern part of the
state, continue to fall today. The
streams named are slowly rising and
are driving families from the lowlands
around Arkansas City and Coffeyville
but it is not believed it will go much
higher.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-06
ELECTION DAY IN PORTLAND
Legislative, judicial and County Tick
ct is Being Voted Upon-Two Rep
resentatives to Be Elected.

Portland, Ore, June 6-The legisla-
tive, judicial and county ticket is be-
ing voted upon today and local option
and direct primary law are also be-
ing passed upon by the people. Two
representatives will also be elected
Owing to the great length of the ticket
it is not expected that the result will
be known before tomorrow morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-06
MRS. CLEMENS DEAD.
The Wife of the Great Humorist Sue
cumbs to a Painting Spell in
Florence, Italy.

Florence, Italy, June 6-Mrs. Samuel
M. Clemens, the wife of Mark Twain"
died of .syncope here last evening. A
half hour before her death she had
conversed cheerfully with her hus-
band The remains will be sent to the
United States for interment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-06

All legal blanks at the New Mexican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14
Eun,a4 1n,hll Eraaln. anua 4hursdap aup a. 1904

very small expense to place an extft
plank for a back to the seats. the
advertisement in the smaller towns
should have been more extensive an
certain. and railroad rates should hav,
been secured and advertised.
The management might profit by the
experience gained at Tama and Toledo.
and place the season ticket ut 81, in
stead of 50, and get a larger attendance
on the season tickets, and thereby IN
crease the sale of single tickets, for
where the crowd goes the crowd will
follow. and the entertainment will gain
a wider advertisement, and many peo-
pie would thereby be induced to so that
ought to attend such places, for we
understand the object of such an as
semhiy. after the expenses are provided
for. is to furnish entertainment or a
high class to the people. and at price
that many who cannot afford to travel,
can patronize at home. l would sug-
gest that the Sunday entertainments
ought to be of the best, and free for
all.
Il believe that the management next
year Will see to 1t that more or the
families of the laboring men from the
shops and factories will be in attend
ance. especially at the evening ses-
sions. l predict that next year the in
terurban will be in operation. which
will bring hundreds that would not
otherwise attend. All will admit that
DIR. Jones is the right man to manage
a chautauqua.
&c. NJ LYON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14
OBITUARY..
Doud.

Miss Lille Doud, aged 20 years.
whose home was in Rieeyil,e, Mitchell
county, and who was removed from the
Leland hotel to st. Thomas hospital
about a week ago, with IL well isSclop-
ed case of typhoid fever. died this
morning at o'clock. Internal ltemcr-
rhages, brought on by the disease We're
the direct cause OF her death. the
young woman came to this city from
Grinnell. and was sick when she arriv-
ed. When physician was railei the
disease was in an advanced stage Her
father. Martin Doud, and one sister.
were in the city early This week, Eit
returned home Monday Besides the
sister who was here, she leaves another
sister, and both living with their father
at Riceviile. Mr.. Doud stated when
here that his daughter had been away
from home for several years. The rela-
tives were notified by wire. and are ex-
peoted this evening or Friday morning.
when the funeral arrangements will be
completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14
Electric Rebekahs Install.

The installation OF officers in Electric
Lodge. No. 3S1, II. D., took place Wed
nesday evening at the Odd Fellows
hall. Mrs. John w. Carney, district
deputy. acted as installing officer, ana
at the conclusion of the exercises pre-
scented each past noble grand OF me
lodge with a badge. the insignia OF the
Office. The presentation was made on
behalf of Harmony Aid Society. Re-
freshments were served following the
installation The following officers
were conducted to their seats:
Noble Grand--Mrs. A. G. Brenneck-
Vice Grand-Mrs. Abhie Smith.
Chaplain-Mrs Martha Ruttan.
Recording Secretary-Miss Nellie
Auld
Treasurer-Miss Independence An
SON
Right support Noble Grand--Mrs
John w. Carney.
Left Support Noble Grand-Mrs. w.
c. Dilley
Right Support Vice, Grand-Mrs
George Ferguson.
Left Support Vice Grand-Miss Igna
Salstrum.
Inside Guardian-Mrs. III. L. Thorpe.
Outside Guardian--Msss Myrtle Ma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14
MISS vAueHN's DEATH.
Green Mountain Girl Told Logan
House Clerk Of Her Intention to Sui

clo0. 1872
Clara Vaughn. the Green Mountain
girl who committed suicide early We'd
nesday morning, by drinking carbolic
acid. because OF despondency owing to
the death of her lover who was killed
In railroad wreck while en- route to
see her. told the clerk of the Logan
House, at Waterloo, where the young
woman met her tragic end, that she
was going to suicide. Clarence Hus-
ton. the clerk, in response to the words,
am now going up stairs to kill my
self. thought the young woman jok
ing. and paid no attention until he hap
pened TO hear q queer noise in the
room she occupied, as he was pass ng
by the door. The girl left a message,
which in substance was as follows:
When you see this will be in an
other world. Break the news of my
death as gently as possible to my
mother, Mrs. Mary Vaughn, at Green
Mountain, Iowa. Do not tell her that
committed suicide. Tell her that died
suddenly, of heart disease"
The last request Of the girl was car
Fied out, and was accountable for the
Eupposition at Green Mountain that
death was due to heart trouble, to
which Miss Vaughn was subject at
times. The Waterloo Courier of Wed
nesday evening, in referring to the
death, says:
Her last concern being for her moth
or, anxious to mitigate as much as pos
Bible the shock that the news of her
self destruction would create, Miss
Clara NJ. Vaughn, travelling represan-
tatiye Of L. d. Abbott & Co, corset
manufacturers OF s3sl Wabash avenue,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14
HOGS FAIRLY ACTIVE.
Eight Hundred Receipts at the Yards
Wednesday Considered Good Offer

lf9S. ~.
Ten car loads of hogs. numbering 500
head. we're received at the Britain y
Co. yards Wednesday. and considering
prices and other conditions the market
was fairly active. Prices are little
stronger today. Country shippers are
not doing much, owing to the fact that
the farmers are busy in their hay fields.
and have but little time to attend u
anything else. -,
John S. Hison OF St. Anthony. 500
sixty eight head at the Britain q 20
yards Wednesday, the lot averasiiis
260 pounds. August MISUNDERSTANDING :, !,
OF state Center sold'a good load as ala
also Iorenz & Kramer, OF Reinbeck.
and Carl Anderson. of Ames. =. u.
richardson. of Ackley, had the larges.
consignment, four loads and Ridd'es, :,
barger & Harris, of Nevada shipped
two loads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14
Hotel Inside the Grounds
A Now Provision at the Worlds Fair
Which Other Expositions Did Not
Have.
Rooms With or Without Bath Accord
ing to Price.

One unique feature of the Louislara
Purchase exposition Is the magnificent
hotel within the grounds known as the
inside I'm. Here all the appointments
| and accommodations OF a modern, first
| class. metropolitan hotel are provided
at rates IS reasonable as are charged
for siIr.,iar service in any city n The
union.
The hotel is 400 feet wide by 500 feet
| long. three stories high and is On h'gn
ground ear the plateau of states, and
| in the rs1r of the art palaces, festival
hal: and the cascade gardens, and eth
er portions of the main picture o. the
exposition The Intramura railroad
running by its door carries visitors to
any portion of the LAO acres inside
the exposition boundaries and thereby
affords quick access to all the points
of greatest interest and amusement.
The hotel has 2,257 sleeping rooms, a
dining room and cafe seating $500 per-
sons and is well provide dwith specious
parlors and waiting rooms. A guest
at this hotel has only to pay the hotel
rats. which covers his daily admission
70 the fair and he is free from the
usual annoyance and loss Of time inci-
cent to the crush of the crowds pass ng
thru the gates.
The Inside Inn is under the supefvi-
stem of the exposition authorities and
the prime motive is TO provide first
class e. ccmmodations at the most yea
sonable rares possible. Rooms are $50.
SO and $3.50 per day. The more elabor-
ate suites at higher price. prohi.
the .uxuries that are to some extent de-
manded The Inn e Mt the southeast
entrance of the grounds and Is reach
cd by direct lines of cars running vert
lflom up.sp station. -,-.----.4---s..- 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14

Josie Flower and husband. to A. A.
Shaffer. part Of lot II, block 8, River
side addition. $500.
b. F. Cummings and wife, to w. f.
Smelling. lot Z, block 8, Cummings
third addition, $500.
Josie Flower and husband. to n. w
Flower, past Of lot II, block 3, River
side addition. $1,150.
H. c. Griffith and wife, to NJ. d.
Simonds. part OF lot 4, block IL. $500
John NJ. Stonestreet. and wife, OF
Linn county, to Alfred p. Augustine
part of lot 3, block 16, $4,000.
Alice NJ. Pitcher to f. A. Tuffree
lot 3, block /, Shirk's third addition
$500.
Thaddeus Binford and wife, to John
w. Stewart, lots in North Marshall
$500.
Ira Rainier and wife, to Henrietta
Meier land in Logan township, 1922.
e. P. Thompson to Henry koppy,
land in State Center, ss.25.
j. II. Fry to Ed and A. X. Smith, lot
4, block 2. Rice's addition, and lot 2,
block /, Van Schaick's addition, $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14
RESERVOIR ALMOST FINISHED.
Big Cement Tank Will be Completed by
End of Week,

All OF the work covered by the con-
tract on the city's big reservoir will he
completed this week, and the work vii!
probably be accepted by the city sun
day or Monday. The twenty-four inch
soil pipe. which carries the water from
the reservoir to the pump well, is now
being put in. This work has been de-
layed on account of the high water IN
the river All the other details have
been finished. and Daniel w. Mead.
the supervising engineer. is expected
here Sunday or the first of next week.
and IL the work lis satisfactory the city
will accept it. Attic the public may
not have known 1t, water from the res
ervoir has been In use, In the city
mains for several days, but has been
drawn thru smaller. temporary pipe.
which has not been OF sufficient size
to allow the flushing OF the mains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14
souTHEAsT VIENNA.


July 14.-Miss Edith Porter. OF Rein
beck, is spending her vacation here
with Mrs. John Coleman.
Miss Emma Rhode Is visiting her
brother John.
C. w. Russie is baling hay for John
Elder, near Marshalltown.
Mrs. Henry Merrill and Mrs. Laura
Parker visited with their daughter and
sister, Mrs. John Rank, near Marshall
town Sunday.
Doctor STRAIN is having his residence
enlarged and remodeled, he will have
very coy place when completed.
Miss Abbie Bay from Marshalltown
visited at c. L. Burt's and Peter Cober's
last week.
The Y. p. A. Of the chapel elected the
following officers: President O. NJ.
Yaggy; vice president, e. M Biechley;
recording secretary, Dora link:
corresponding secretary, Frank Apple
gate: treasurer, Grace Yetley.
Clarence Brechtbill from Marshall
town is spending his vacation at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Harmon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14
TO BE HERE ABOUT JULY 20.
Rev. Albert Thiele, New German Pas
tor, Is Expected Soon.

A letter received Wednesday from
Rev. Albert Thiele. of Omaha, the nesV
pastor of the German Evangelical
church who was chosen to succeed
Rev. Karl Michels, states that he ex-
poets to reach this city about July 20
and will at once take up his activa
work. Rev. Thiele's time with the
Omaha church ceases on that date ami
as soon after as he can arrange per-
sonal matters he will come to Mar
shalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14
CHARGED WITH CRUELTY.
Junk Dealer Accused Of Mistreatine
His Horse; Will BE Arrested.

Humane Officer Rosa Liebig filed In
Justice Clark's court this afternoon ar
information charging Peter Levoy. a
junk dealer. living on North Second
avenue, with cruelty to animals. Levoy
Will be arrested Friday. and viii be ar
raigned before Justice Clark. 1t is
charged that he has cruelty neglected
and failed to properly feed horse be-
longing to him. Levoy is the man who
was arrested and implicated in the
case Connected with the stealing of brass
and copper from the Iowa Central
several weeks ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14
Proposals for Erecting School House.

Notice is hereby given that proposals
for erecting school house in Lee
Grand township, district No. 2, Mar
shall county, Iowa, will be received by
the undersigned at the residence of Z.
G. Johnson, LeGrand. The plans and
specifications may be seen up to noon
of July %, 1904, at the county super.
intendents office, Marshalltown. Iowa,
at which time the contract will be
awarded to the lowest responsible bid
der The board reserves the right I'D
reject any and all bids. Contractor 10
be paid in township warrants due tn
1905. Bidders will be required to de-
post certified check with the UNDER
signed to the amount Of 10 per cent
of the amount of the contract.
C. G. JOHNSON.
President.