davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-04
Another Killing Mystery Added
to Those Which Are Being
Investigated in Chayes
County.
Y. RUBIO THE VICTIM
Shot in the Head and Then Robbed or
His vaIuabIes.-.Body Found After
Ten Days.

A dispatch from Roswell says that
the body of a man was found on Thurs
day of last week in the Eighteen Mile
Draw about 20 miles southwest of the
CITY, The Roswell authorities were
not notified until Tuesday, the news
being brought by party of men who
were en- route from Hope. The man
was identified as Ygnacio Rubio, the
son Of prosperous Lincoln County
rancher The deceased had been shot
in the left arm and in the back of the
head, the last bullet coming out of his
mouth The man had been dead at
least ten days when found. Robbery
was the cause of the crime as Rubio's
pockets had been turned inside out and
all valuables taken out of them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-04
T|LLMAN
HEARD AGAIN
The Inquiry Into the Nature Of
Recess Appointments as It
Affects Collector Crum.
THE MERCHANT MARINE
Representative MorreiI introduces Two
Bills to Help It Along and Made
Special Today

Washington, Feb. A. The House re.
sumed the consideration of the diplo-
matte and consular appropriation bill
today. The general debate, which
was limited to four hours was begun
by Mr. Morrell of Pennsylvania.
Two bills for the development of
the American merchant marine have
been introduced by Mr. Morrell. One
relates to government supplies and
the other to general commerce. Mr..
Hamlin OF Missouri, made an answer
to j. Adam Bede's invitation to join the
Republican party and make it unani-
nous He Drefaced his political
speech by declaring that when the
Democrats got control Of the govern
ment as they would at the next elec-
tion Bede would be the first to join
the Democratic party.
Senate.
Washington. Feb. 4-Senator Till
mans resolutions making inquiry of
the secretary of the treasury concern
ing the appointment of D. Crum as col
lector of the port of Charleston, South
Carolina and directing the Senate COM
mittee on judiciary to make inquiry as
to what constitutes recess appoint
ment to Office was taken up today.
At suggestion of Senator Hale one of
Senator Tillman's resolutions was
SO as to instruct the judiciary
committee to report to the Senate
what constitutes a recess of the Sen
ate and what the powers of the limi
tations of the executive are, in making
such appointments.
The diplomatic and consular appro-
priation bill passed the House without
an amendment.
Range Cattle to Be Exhibited.
Washington, Feb. 4-pavid r Ffatss
els. president of Louisiana Purchase
who is in Washington, an
nounced today that all doubts concern
ing the exhibit of western range cattle
at the exposition could be dispelled.
There will be an exhibit in spite of
the fact that the managers of the ex-
position more closely in touch with
cattle exhibits have given it out that
no attention will be paid to western
cattle, it being alleged that the fine
breeds were not prevalent enough for
an exhibit
Mr.. Francis held a conference with
Messrs Grubb and Carlyle of Colorado
this morning, and assured them that at
least $4,000 in premiums will be Of
fered if suitable exhibits of cattle are
sent from the west. The Colorado
Cattle and Stock Growers Association
Is planning to hold a cattle show in
Denver to select the Colorado cattle
that will be sent to the exposition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-04
ARIZONA
REPUBLICANS
Will Ho1u Their Convention at
Tucson March 8-185 Delegates
Solid Against Combined
Statehood.

The Republican Territorial Conven-
tion of Arizona will be held at Tucson
on March 8. The basis for represent
alton for this convention will be one
delegate for every so Republican votes
cast for the delegate at the last con-
gressional election. This will give the
convention 1876 delegates. From the
present outlook, the Republicans of
Arizona stand solidly for Roosevelt
and there is every indication now that
the delegation will go to Chicago in
structed for Roosevelt This is great
activity among the Democrats and
much work is being done in favor of
the nomination for the presidency of
Congressman w. R. Hearst of New
York City. The statehood question is
the principal issue in the territory. A
mass meeting has been held in every
county of Arizona declaring against
joint statehood
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-04
WHOLESALE INDICTMENTS.
Express Agents and Liquor Dealers
Charged With Shipping Whiskey
Into Prohibition Countless

Washington, Feb. 4-Wholesale in
dictments by the federal jury of ex-
press agents and liquor dealers, who
have been shipping liquor into prohibi-
tion states. are imminent, as the re-
suit Of movement started by John w.
Yerkes, commissioner of revenue in
Washington. For years practically ev-
cry company in this part of the south
west has acted as the agency for liquor
companies selling liquor in the prohi-
bition counties of Kansas and Texas.
To avoid the law the whiskey was
sent in sealed packages addressed to
fictitious names and sold to agents for
express charges"
Three Kansas City liquor dealers
were indicted by the federal grand
jury sitting in Wichita, Kansas, and
the indictments were sent to the office
of the United States district attorney
here for service.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-04
JUDGE LEW|S
IN EARNEST
Nothing Will Be Permitted to In.
terfere With the Taking Up
of the Vindicator Case.
THE CONSPIRACY TRIAL
1t will Begin on February is and in
the Meanwhile Bonds Of Leaders
Are Reduced.

Cripple Creek, Colorado, Feb. A.
Judge Lewis has reduced the amount
of bonds required of the miners union
leaders who were held prisoners by
the military authorities while the dis.
trict was under martial law and they
have been released. Their trial on
the charge OF conspiracy to wreck a
train will begin on February 16.
Judge Lewis has said that the Vim
dicator mine explosion will be taken
up Immediately after the train wreck.
ing cases have been disposed of and
nothing will be permitted to interfere
with these trials.
RELEASE UNION LEAD - .#****
When Charles G. Kennison, presi-
dent of union No. 40, was released
from Jail today he was met at the Jail
door by so of his friends and escorted
to the miners union hall where an in
formal reception was rendered him,
more than 200 men shaking his hand
and congratulating him.
In the District Court today the case
against George E. Kyner. editor and
of the Victor Record and
his reporters and liontype operators
was called. Each defendant pleaded
not guilty to the charge of criminal
libel preferred by Frank Vanecke and
Tom Scanlon. members of the militia,
who were referred to in the Record on
September 20 as ex-convicts. A jury
is being impaneled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-04
CORBETT WILL MEET
Dave SULLIVAN
The Mil viii Come or Before Yose.
mite Club at San Francisco-A
$500 Forfeit Put Up.

San Francisco, Feb. 4-Young Cor
bett has signed articles to meet Dave
Sullivan on the last day of the month
before the Yosemite Club of this city
Corbett was matched to meet Jimmy
Britt on March Is. Hearing of Cor
belts action. Britt. however, declared
the first match would not 60 through
Britt posted $4,000 forfeit and the
agreement does not prohibit Corbett
from making a second match before
March Is.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-04
OFFICIAL MATTERS
Hearing on Requistion Papers From
the State Of Colorado.

the state OF COLORADO.
In the matter of the requisition pa
pers from the Governor of Colorado to
Governor NJ A. Otero in the case OF
Aramando Trujillo of Lumberton. Rio
Arriba County, charged with embezzle-
ment in the state of Colorado. Cover
nor Otero. being absent. hearing was
had this morning before Solicitor Cen
eral E. L. Bartlett upon the law and
the facts. The proceedings were TAX
en- down and together with the affida-
Wits were filed and held for the action
of the Governor. Each side was given
one week from today in which to file
briefs upon the law in the case. The
state of Colorado was represented by
Charles r. Johnson of Durango. A. r.
Molette of Pagosa Springs and J. H.
Christ of Lumberton represented Tru-
jillo in resisting the requisition.
Certified Articles Of Incorporation.
The following certified articles OF
incorporation were filed today in the
Office of the territorial secretary: The
Santa Fe Mining and Reduction Com
pany of Arizona. principal places OF
business Phoenix. Arizona, and Chica-
go, Illinois. The incorporators and d.
rectors are William w. Ingersoll, J. C.
Ingersoll, R. G. Ingersoll. ]. Witham
Norton and Joseph NJ. Manley. The
company is incorporated for 50 years
and is organized for the purpose OF
mining. dealing in real estate. manu-
featuring and mercantile business. The
company is incorporated for 100000.
divided into 100000 shares Of the par
value of 81 each. Santa Fee was desig-
mated as the principal place Of busi-
ness in New Mexico and William w.
Ingersoll as New Mexico agent
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-04
TORNADO STRIKES RENO.
Stone Building Torn From
Foundations.

Reno, Nevada, Feb. A tornado
struck east Reno this morning at GAS
cutting a swath through the town. A
large stone building % feet high was
crushed together in a mass of broken
timbers. The Wan Hoo Hotel was lift
ed up and blown eastward and col
lapsed in utter ruin. Many other struc-
lures were damaged No injuries are
reported.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-04
IMPOSSIBLE TO SECURE JURY
For the Trial of Chauncey Dewey aud Two
Cowboys Charged With Killing
the Berry Family.

Norton, Kansas, Feb. 4-The belief
is expressed that it will be impossible
to obtain jury in this county for the
trial of Chauncey Dewey and his two
cowboys charged with the murder of
the Berry family.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-04
PRESIDENT ORDONEz STICKS
The RevoIutionists Are Not Advancing
on Montevideo, the uruguayan
Capital. .

P,euos Ayres. Feb. 4-There is no
truth ia the reported fight OF Presi-
dent Ordonez of Uruguay. Advices
from Montevideo say that the city is
quiet and that President Ordonez re-
Gently made tour Of the city and
suburbs to reassure the people. II is
denied that the revolhtionists are nd.
vancipg on Montevideo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-04
MARYLAND DEAD.
LOCK IS BROKEN
Isadore Rayner, a Democrat, Succeeds
Senator 1. e. McComas-Decided
BY Caucus Last Night.

Annapolis, Md, Feb. Ain the Mary.
land legislature today Isadore Rayner
of Baltimore, nominated last night by
a joint Democratic caucus. receiving
the unanimous vote of the Democratic
majority. was elected United States
Senator to succeed L. E. McComas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-04
A DENIAL BY
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY

He Will Not Remonstrate With the
Pope About the Abolition OF Wo.
mems Choir.
New York, Feb. Archbishop Far
ley OF New York sailed today FOR
Rome. He denied that he intended to
represent to the Pope that the banish-
ment of women from church choirs
would work Z great hardship in this
country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-04
THE MICHIGAN BLIZZARD.
t Spent Its Force After Delaying Traf.
fic on the Railroads and the
Weather is Moderating.

Grand Rapids, Feb. 4-The blizzard
that played havoc with railroad traf-
fic in western Michigan, during the
last "a hours, has ceased and the
weather is moderating.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-04
HAVE QUIT WORK.
On Account Of Reduction 10 Wages 900 Work.
mea Of American Can Company
90 on Strike.

Chicago, Feb. Anime hundred
workers at the Norton branch of the
American Can Company quit work to-
day because of 10 per cent cut In
wages.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-04
SENATOR HANNA
SOMEWHAT BETTER
A Specialist Summoned From New
York to Washington and ConsuIts
With Other Physicians.

York to Washington and Consults
With Other Physicians.
Washington, Feb. 4-Senator Hanna
was somewhat better today. Dr. Brew
er of New York, who was telegraphed
for by Mrs Hanna, has arrived and q
consultation with the three physicians
engaged on. the case, followed.
No organic Trouble.
Washington, Feb. 4-Senator Hanna
will be unable to go out of doors for
weeks. An examination Of blood
drawn from the patient today did not
disclose any affection Of an organic
trouble but developments Of typhoid or
kidney trouble are the chief source Of
apprehension.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-04
SIX HOTELS CLOSED.

Mayer q New York 0rdered Mterat'eas
Made ID The Interest Of the Pub.
llc Safety.
New York, Feb. Mayor McClel-
land today ordered the closing OF six
theaters in this city until alterations
for safety have been made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-04

WALLACE HELD IN $4,000 BAIL.
Judge w. H. Pope at Socorro yester-
day admitted Irwin Wallace, who is in.
dicted for murder to $4,000 bail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
TO PICNIC AT TETONKA "a
Painters to Take Their Families to-
Waterville, Labor Day.

The local painters union has made
arrangements for an excursion to
Waterville on Labor Day. A special
train has been engaged and tickets
will be limited to members of the
union and their families. The outing
will partake Of the nature of a basket
picnic, and Tetonka park has been
secured for, the day.
The report Of the financial scores
tary for May, made at this weeks
meeting of the union, shows 709 mem
hers in good standing on June, and
these figures do not include the paper
hangers and decorators, which bring
the membership of the brotherhood
up to 900. A steady increase is noted
and the initiation fees have averaged
over. 5000 a week, the amount last
week being 1921.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
THE LABEL LEAGUE
Entertainment at A. O. q. w. Hall
Plans for a Larger One.

An enjoyable entertainment and
open meeting was given at A. O.. u.
w. hall, 1917 Seventh street S, last
night, by the Minneapolis Women's
Union Label league. The speakers
were George w. Meyers, Milton N.
Rogers and William Stacey, all Of
whom dwelt upon the work of the
union label and the necessity Of loy-
atty to it on the part of unionists
The balance Of the program cons
sisted of recitations, singing, a dia-
logue and two piano solos. g. w.
Deacon acted as master Of ceremonies
in the absence of Mrs. G. j. Whitlock
who is attending the convention Of the
international body at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
The league has in preparation an
entertainment to be put on at the
Lyceum theater in September. The
Rev. j. S. Montgomery has rendered
the use of Wesley church to the ladies,
and the offer will be accepted later in
the summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
LABOR NOTES.

An amendment is before the St. Paul Stone
masons Union which, if adopted, will prevent
members Of the local union from taking con-
tracts. The rules ut present permit a member
Of the union to take contracts not. exceeding
$3.50, and this has resulted in numerous com
plants. Besides having tendency to lower
the contractors price, it is said the practice
has made It difficult to maintain the union
St. Paul Painters Union, No. 81, will give a.
social entertainment and smoker at federation
hall b to; n Row, night .su.. 40,
the State Federation.
"A benefit is to be given to Charles Bodine at
the Bricklayers' union. Mr.. Bodine suffered a
stroke Of paralysis about two years ago and
The Cigar.makers, W." Union handled 81 200. 600
last year and paid to sick members sl47, 600, and
to widows and orphans s139, 900. To members
paid to members out of employment. In twenty
years the union has paid over $5,0O0,0O0 In
benefits to members
William T. Wallace will represent the local
Stage Employees Union at the convention Of
the international Alliance of theatrical Stage
ing p: 5sy ID . y Ael0 - AAuAee' sonnene
Committees from the Team Owners and Team
ming and discussed questions at issue between
reached by the committees and they viii make se
which viii put an end to The controversy.
Otto Pehle, president of Cigar-makers' Union,
Nc oesrs w o the Rafsed PAUL upe Painters Union
that all painters employed upon the state capitol
are e,, now n members Of the union.
Ing Trades Council, has been confined to his
home at 1926 Second avenue s since Tuesday,
with an attack Of rheumatism.
The Journeymen Tailors Union elected officers
this week, as Follows President, P. N win
gren: vice-president, O. Hanson; secretary J..
.. d. Johnson; financial secretary, J. Hedlun;
treasurer, ). Hendrickson. P. N. Wingren and
]. e. o.. johnson were elected delegates to the
State Federation
Carpenters Union. No. Z, will hold special
meeting this evening. Matters pertaining to
representation in the Carpenters District Council
will be considered.
The book and Job printers banquet will be
held next Monday evening at Union Temple. An
invitation is extended to the entire membership
of Typographical Union, No. AZ to attend
Carl Poertner has been elected to represent
the Retail Clerks. Association at the New Ulm
convention.
At the annual meeting Of the Canadian Edu-
cational Association of Trades and Labor, held at
Berlin, Ont, last month, 1t was decided to send
speakers to Great Britain, Ireland and the conti-
nent to discourage immigration to Canada. Presi-
dent Clarke was reelected and the 1905 conyen-
ton will be held at Gait.
A. H. Garfield, organizer for the American
Federation Of Labor, reports the organization OF
new unions Of retail clerks at Aitkin, Mimi, and
Hibbing, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
WILL COOPERATE
st. Paul Commercial Club VIII Work
.G. with Trades Assembly.

Secretary Slime Of the st. Paul
Commercial club, acknowledging the
receipt Of circular sent by the ad-
.visory board Of the ST. Paul Trades
assembly, expressed the readiness Of
the club and its manufacturing COM
zmittee to appoint a committee to con-
fer with the advisory board and CO.
operate in favor Of Cancellation. The
circular has been sent to the different
commercial and Industrial bodies in
st. Paul and returns indicate will
ingness on the part Of a large number
to assist in carrying out the aims Of
the assembly in heading off trouble
where possible.
A committee representing the st.
Paul Trades assembly waited upon
Mayor Smith and urged him to veto
the steam-heating franchise now
awaiting his official action,
CAT the next meeting of the assem-
bly, g. ]. Buell. of Minneapolis will
& y + 2 s ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10

in an effort to persuade them to join
the federation and send delegates.
Some of the candidates have made a
personal canvass, both in Minneapolis
and ST. Paul, and it is said some of
the smaller places in the state have
been visited in the interest of candi-
dates. -assaJ,In,G
President M. E. eNeary will not be
candidate for reelection. The fed
Grafton has made great strides in the
five years he has been at the helm, and
to-day is in a healthy and 1ourishing
condition. AS an illustration of what
can be done in the way Of aiding affli-
ated unions in times Of need, it may
be stated that as a. result Of the ap-
peal for financial assistance for the
striking mill employees, the fedora
about $1,000 collected from unions in
the state. In organization work much
has been accom- lished to benefit the
working classes, and the membership
has increased steadily.
The outlook for the future is en-
couraging. Compared with other
states the Minnesota. Federation
stands well in the lead. In stepping
down from the office Of president Of
the federation, Mr.. Neary may well be
satisfied with his work in behalf Of
the toilers.
Up TO the present w. T.. McEWen
has no opposition for reelection to the
office Of secretary treasurer. Mr..
McEwen was reelected to succeed
himself at the Little Falls conven-
ton and has proved an able and
satisfactory official to the great ma
jority Of the membership. Besides,
he is SO situated as to give the duties
Of the office the care and attention
required.
At meeting Of the Minneapolis
delegates held Wednesday evening at
Alexander's hall, it was decided to run
a special train to New Ulm. The
route will be over the Minneapolis &
st. Louis road, and the train will leave
st. Paul at 2 p.a m. and Minneapolis
at $3.50, reaching its destination in
time for supper. Delegates are re-
quested to secure tickets before
o'clock Saturday evening.
The local delegates Endorsed the
candidacy Of Fl. T.. Dix for president Of
the Federation and it is now assured
that the Minneapolis delegation will
go almost solid for him in the conven-
ton. The other candidates for the
office are G. E. James and A. H. Gar
field Of st. Paul, and possibly Gar
field Morrison Of Mankato.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
Among the MiIIers.

House Decorators and Painters union
of London, Eng, has sent a remittance to
the officers Of the International Union Of
Flour and Cereal Mill Employees Con-
tracts have been made by the internal
tional officers and the management Of
mills at Eden Valley, Belgrade and Ken
sington, Mimi, to use the label on their
product. The mill of the McNair Milling
company at Parke Prairie has also ar
ranged for the use Of the label. Creder-
tials Of delegates to the convention at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, June 20, are coming
to the international officers at such rate
as to, insure large attendance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
MEAT CUTTERS
VIII Make an Effort to Build Up the
Local Union,

An organizer of the Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen's union will ar
rive in Minneapolis soon to do work in
will be made to put the Meat Cutters
union on hrmer footing by increas-
ing the membership and in other ways
advancing the interests Of the local.
The annual picnic will be held Sun
day, June 10, at Jordan, Mimi, and
arrangements will soon be completed
and the program announced.
Otto Haas, who was delegate from
the Minneapolis union to the recent
convention In Cincinnati, Ohio, made
his report. Among other things a
death benefit Of $50 has been added
to the national union, and this with
the local benefit allows death claim
Of 500 after being a member for one
year.
The union has affiliated with the
State Federation OF Labor and elected
a delegate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
make an address upon "The Z
Question
BooKBINDERs, CONVENTION
st. Paul Will Welcome International
Delegates Next Tuesday.

: 4 ( 4 I. I / < + :
The convention Of the International
Bookbinders, union will open in st.
Paul next Tuesday. The gathering
will be one Of the most important
ever held by the organization and over
100 delegates will be present. The
sessions are to be held in the senate
chamber in the capitol. President
William Tenapleman will deliver an
address Of welcome on behalf Of the
St. Paul Trades and Labor assembly,
and Mayor Smith has been invited to
perform like duty in behalf of the
city of st. Paul.
The committee on arrangements con-
sists Of -. B. Lott, chairman, and A.
G.. Anderson, d. Ross, L. Fl. Roth, c..
Z. Lang, w. T. Benneison and G. r..
Miller. The social side of the con-
vention has been we'll prepared for
and the visitors will be entertained in
various ways, and a trip to points of
interest in the twin cities will occupy
a portion of the time. The convention
will be brought to a close by a ban
quet. s