davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-01
His Appointment to Supreme
Bench of New Mexico An
nounced by Attorney
General Knox.
STRONG ENDORSEMENT
BY Governor 0tero, Delegate Rodey,
National Committeeman Luna and
Other Territorial Republicans
Landed the Plum.
Special t9 the New Mexican.


Washington, June president
Roosevelt today appointed Edward A.
Mann Of Las Cruces. to be associate
Justice 0f the Territorial Supreme
Court under the provisions of the re-
cent Law Of Congress establishing the
office and another judicial district for
New MeLico Next to Mr. Mann but
one other name was seriously consid-
cred and that was A. c. Campbell of
Roswell, now an assistant attorney in
the law branch of the department of
the interior. Mr.. Mann's appointment
was largely due to the endorsement
given him by Governor Otero, Delegate
Rodey, National Committeeman Solo
mon Luna and the territorial Republi-
can organization. Mr.. Mann's charac-
ter and ability were also fully endorsed
by judge and lawyers from his old
who have known him since childhood.
The News Through the Associated
Press.
Washinsto June AFTER a con-
ference with the President, Attorney
General Knox announced number of
appointments including Edward A.
Mann of Las Cruces, New Mexico, to
be an associate justice of the New Mex
leo Supreme Court. This is new
position created by the last session of
Congress The appointment was rec
commended by the Republican organi-
cation Of New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-01
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
In the illinois GubernatoriaI Fight
Coup Planned BY lowden to Get
Some of the Yates Votes.

Sprjngfeld, June before the Re.
publican state convention convened
this morning there was no definite
prospect Of an end to the gubernatorial
deadlock. Predictions were made
that Lowden would make an assault on
the Yates column in the hope of get
ting at least 100 Yates delegates in
the belief that he would then get
enough other votes to nominate him
self. Mr. Yates and Deneen men de-
clare such an attempted coup will fail
The Lowden boomers were the most
active and vociferous on the ground.
The sixty-second ballot taken today
showed no material change. A resolu-
tion for a secret ballot was then Of
fered. A Yates man moved its refer
ence to the committee on resolutions
and Deneen man seconded the mo
tion. The resolution was referred by a
vote of 1.22A to 27S.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-01
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Order for Resurvey.


The Commissioner of the General
Land Office has issued an order for the
resurveying of the western boundary
of the Zuni reservation.
Application for Survey.
Harring & Sorien attorneys at law
of Tucson, Ariz., have made applica-
ton for the survey of the Garnett
Group, Central City Mining District in
Grant County.
Statement Designating Trademarks.
A statement of the Larned Creamery
Company of Larned, Kan, designating
it's trademark was today filed in the
|office of the territorial secretary.
Public Survey Approved.
The commissioner of the land office
has approved the following public sur
veys in New Mexico T 16 and II S, R
II E, in Otero County and r 3 N, R 10
E, in Valencia County. The pats were
filed in the local land offices at Las
Cruces and Santa Fe.
Survey Of Mineral Claims.
Surveyor General NJ o. Llewellyn
has issued an order for the survey OF
the Emperial mining claim, situated in
the Cooney Mining District, Socorro
County to Deputy Mineral Surveyor
George R. Brown of Silver City. The
claimants are Frank Lauderbaugh and
Mrs. Ludisa E. Howard.
Amended Survey Called For.
The commissioner general land Of
fee has called upon the claimants OF
the Elberus lode claim, mineral survey
No. 1903, situated in the Apache Min
ing District, Sierra County for an
amended survey of that claim. julius
Wild is the claimant.
Official Contract Awarded.
The contract for repairs on the fed
eral building has been officially award
ed to F. P. Crichton for the sum OF $S,-
$50. According to the contract the
work on the building must be complet-
ed within 80 days after Mr.. Crichton's
bond is accepted. The award was
made by the supervising architect OF
the treasury and came through U. 5.
Internal Revenue Collector A. L. Nor
risOn.
Homestead Entries.
The following homestead entries
were today filed in the United States
land Office: No. 1925. Winifred T.
Graney of Colmor for the SW IA, NE
IA, s IL, NV IA. NV Ia section "a.
T % N, r q E, 100 acres of land in
Mora County.
No. 1926. Santos Samosa of Cuervo,
for NV IA, NE IA, N IL, NV IA.
SW IA. NV IA, section IA, T 8 N, R
"a E. 100 acres Of land in Leonard
Wood County.
v. S. Court OF Private Land Claims.
The clerk of the Court of Private
Land Claims has received from the
commissioner of the land office for pre-
sentation to the court at its next sit
ting on June IA, the plats, fields notes
and other papers of the survey of the
Santa Teresa and Refugio COLONY
grants. both in Dona Ana County and
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-01
CLAIMS SETTLED BY LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
New Mexico Comes in For Large
Share-Some Of the Sums Paid in
Different Cities Of the Ter.

The amount of claims paid by the
life insurance companies in the states
and territories of the United States
and Canada in 1903 foots up into the
hundreds of millions. In New Mexico
claims amounting to $365,629 were
paid, the highest sum being paid to the
heirs of Bernard Seligman of Philadel.
phia, but formerly of this city, $22.-
596 In Clayton the estate of Max
We'll received $12.5OO and in Albuquer-
que the Edward Rosenwald estate
was paid $4,000 The following are
some of the figures of sums paid in diff.
ferent towns of the Territory: Albu-
Querque $64.000; Carlsbad $11.253;
Clayton $13,640; Las Cruces SIG, ,662;
Las Vegas $29.3S5; Ration S16,50O;
Roswell $500; Watrous $11,645; San.
ia Fe $3,207.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-01
MILITIA ORDERED TO
HANGING ROCK.

Columbus, Ohio, June -Four COM
panies of militia were today ordered to
proceed to Hanging Rock near Iron
ton on the Ohio River. Colonel A. c.
Thompson is in command
The trouble at the furnaces in the
Hanging Rock district is due to an at
tempt to supply the places of the strik-
ers with non-union men, many of the
latter being colored. For some days
both sides have been heavily armed
and several collisions have occurred,
but few casualties.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-01

of the San Miguel del Bado in Sar
Miguel County. There were objec
tions filed to the survey of the Santa
/ Teresa and the Refugio Colony grants
These surveys are to be approved or
ldisapproved by the court.
Regulations Concerning Public Roads
on Forest Reserves.
The following circular has been ie-
ceived by Superintendent of Pecos
Forest Reserve |. B. Hanna from the
Department OF the Interior:
In case of permit granted upon
proper application filed by county COM
missioners or other duly authorized
county officers for public wagon road
right of way through forest reserve
lands, or for authority to occupy forest
reserve lands for public school pur-
poses, or for other like public privi-
lege, the formality of agreement and
bond will not be required of them in
the execution of their official duties in
the case.
'Application, however. must be filed
in every instance, setting forth after
the manner of the regular form pre-
scrbed in such cases, so far as it may
be applicable the facts and needs of
the particular case, and stipulating
full compliance with the forest re-
serve rules and regulations.
This application is to be forwarded
by the forest officer, with his recon-
mendation therein, to the Commission
|er of the General Land Office, who
may, in the exercise of his judgment,
approve the same and permit the ap-
plicant to proceed without further for
malities in the case
Bids for Survey Of Part of New Mexico.
Arizona Boundary.
Surveyor General NJ O. Llewellyn
has issued notice for sealed PROPOSE
tions in duplicate for running, measur-
ing and marking, according to law and
instructions, the western boundary of
the Zuni Indian Reservation. the same
being the boundary line between Ari-
zona and New Mexico. The bids will
be received up to 10 o'clock a. m,
June 9, 1904. The notice reads as fol-
lows:
Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals, in duplicate. will be re-
ceiyed at this Office. up to 10 o'clock a.
M. June 9th. 1904 for running, meas
uring and marking according to law
and instructions, the western boun-
dairy of the Zuni Indian Reservation,
the same being the boundary line be-
tween Arizona and New Mexico and ex-
tending from the 136th to the 148th
mile stones, such line being resur
vey of the arid territorial boundary
line.
Said bids must state per diem rate
including all expenses field work. pay
of assistants, subsistence. transporta-
ton and the preparation of the field
notes, corner monuments. etcD for a
given number of days, the total bid
not to exceed the sum of 5000.
Proposals may be left at this Office,
or enclosed in an envelope and for
varded by mail.
! Bids for the resurvey described in
this notice will be opened on June 3,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-01

Six hundred junk loads of supplies
mostly beans and grain purchased al
New Chwang, were shipped to Lao
Yang yesterday The Russians were
compelled to pay four times the prices
demanded a month ago.
Grim Want in Corea.
Seoul. June THE Russian bands
scattered throughout the Ham Heur 2
provinces are encountering great com,
missiariat difficulties. The country
side is lily supplied with food and for,
age, owing to the bad crops of the past
two years. Since the first Russian
rail there has been no trade at Yen
San and Song jim and consequently no
importation of food stuffs.
Russian movements in Corea caused
widespread starvation and they are
now experiencing the same difficulties
in getting food for themselves.
BattIeship Fugi Aground.
st. Petersburg, June An uncon-
firmed rumor from Mukden says that
the Japanese battleship Fuji is
aground on the reef Off the Mao Tao
islands between the Kwan Tung and
the Shan Tung promontories where
it is being guarded by torpedo boats.
Japanese Losses.
Liao Yang. Monday. May 30-The
Japanese lost 200 killed and a number
of horses in the fight at Vegen Fuchu
today The Russians opened fire at 8
O'Clock in the morning and after two
and half hours fight at long range,
the Japanese under General Akkiama
charged. The Russian batteries open
ed fire and soon compelled the enemy
to retire.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-01
ACT OF DISAPPOINTED
OFFICE SEEKER
Prince Doleoruky Made Personal At
tack or Count Lamsdorh-Said to
Re Insane


st. Petersburg, June 1.-The reports
of an attack upon Lamsdorff, minister
of foreign affairs, which grew last
night into a rumor Qater denied) of
attempted assassination have founda-
tion, as nearly as can be ascertained,
in a personal attack committed on
Monday by Prince Dolgoruky, disap-
pointed Office seeker The Prince is
an opponent of Count Lamsdorffs pol
icy and is said to have become in
sane through brooding over his alleged
grievances. According to story cur
rent here, the Prince met Count Lams-
dorff in the street on Monday evening
and without warning struck him on
the head with his walking stick. The
Prince was promptly arrested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-01

ST. AMANT WON THE DERBY.
London, June 1.-The race for the
Derby stakes of $500 sovereigns,
(about mile and a half at Epson
today was won by st. Amant.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-01
SPEER |NAUGURATEO.
The New Officials of Greater Denver
Inducted in Their Offices With

Denver, Colorado, June Mayor
Robert w. Speer, Democrat, and the
other city officials chosen at the first
election under the new charter OF
Greater Denver were inaugurated at
noon today with public ceremonies at
the Tabor Opera House.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-01
DEMOCRATIC CONVEN-
TiOK IN ATLANTA
The Hearst Element Said to Be In.
fIuentiaI, But Not Strong Enough
~ H,rru Nota

Atlanta, Ga, June 1.-The Demo-
cratic state convention met today to
name delegates to the national conven-
tion at St. Louis. The Hearst ele-
ment, while influential. it is said, is
vote in the final results of the conven-
ton
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-01

all the water they can use. Therefore
some of the members of the corpora
ton living below the defendants in Rio
Arriba County and in Conejos County,
Colorado. do not receive nearly the
amount of water due them. There.
fore, they petitioned for an injunction
to restrain the defendants from inter-
fering with the prior rights of those
members of the corporation who live
in Colorado. The petition asks that
the defendants be ordered to appear
here on June 16 and show cause why
the injunction should not be granted
according to the petition. The Ell
Llano ditch of Rio Arriba County was
constructed in 1855 by the ancestors of
the present owners.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-17
LACEY OPENS CAMPAIGN,

Major John F. Lacey, candidate for
congress on the republican ticket in
the sixth district. opened his campaign
with an address Wednesday at Deep
River. Major Lacey is an eloquent and
forceful speaker. He has a happy
faculty of telling in plain but very en-
PERTAINING language the political story
of the campaign. He has the friend
ship and confidence of the voters in
his district. He is an able congress
man, one of the strongest members of
the national house of representatives
After many years in Washington he
can come back to his constituents and
tell them of his work without hearing
a word of censure either for errors of
commission or omission The people
are satisfied with Lacey in congress,
and they will re-elect him this year to
resume his place among the law max
ers Of the country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-17
ALL ARE FOR ROOSEVELT.

Regardless of any differences of
opinion or desires that may exist
mong the republican leaders in New
York, they are all united on one point
that President Roosevelt must be
returned to the White House. Platt
and Odell head different factions, di-
vided on the question of the guberna-
torial nomination Today they are
fighting out the political battle in Sar-
atoga, but no matter how it ends, no
matter whose name heads the New
York state ticket, there is no doubt as
to the sentiment of the party in the
state. All are for Roosevelt.
This is the case in other states
where there is more or less difference
of opinion between different factions
of the republican party. Wisconsin,
where the courts must decide between
the LaFollette faction and the "stal-
warts" all are for Roosevelt. In Iowa
where so much newspaper comment
has built up a largely false story of
factionalism. all are for Roosevelt. Ev-
erywhere, throughout the country, the
republican party is united in the sup
port of the President. and that it is
gaining friends and members every
day will be demonstrated very forci-
bly, at the polls in November.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-17
ABOUT JUDGE TAYLOR.

The Cedar Rapids Republican has
in some unexplainable way absorbed
the idea that the only colored candi-
date for president is resident Of Os-
kaloosa and in speaking of Judge Tay-
lor says:
THE colored man from Oskaloosa
is not yet prepared to be president of
the United States. He ought to
spend about thousand years in de-
veloping himself along humber lines. !"
1t is easy to see that the Republican
is rather jealous of some Iowa city
because the latter is the home of the
only colored candidate for president,
but the Republican should first be
sure of the city toward which its green
eyes turn. Perhaps, had the Cedar
Rapids editorial writer known that OF
tumwa is Taylor's home he would not
have been SO uncomplimentary in his
remarks. 1t is not to be expected that
any Oskaloosa colored man could ex-
pect to fill the presidents chair, but
Ottumwa-thats different.
While Mr.. Taylor's chance Of cleo
ton is about the same as an Arctic ex-
plorer's chance to die of sun stroke,
Ottumwa can still claim the distinc-
ton of being the home Of candidate
for the presidency, along with Oyster
Bay and Esopus.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-17
HIGHLAND CENTER.

Highland Center. Sept. 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Post, of Chicago. and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Porter Of Ottumwa,
were over Sunday guests at the home
Of Mrs. Kirkpatrick, mother Of Mrs.
Post and Mrs. Porter.
L. d. Baker and family went to o.
kaloosa Saturday for short visit at
the home of Miss Bakers brother,
John Mccormick
Mrs. w. Fl. Grain went to Washing
ton Saturday to visit at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Mary knapp.
Mrs Alice zimmerman went to Os-
kaloosa last week for visit with
friends.
Melvin Van Horn returned home
Thursday from an extended visit with
Illinois relatives.
Mr. Wadsworth, of Council BLUFFS,
spent last week at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. N. c. Browne.
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Rogers and Mr..
and Mrs. 6. w. Buckner went to Sig
Quincy Thursday to attend conference.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-17
THE VERMONT VOTE.

New York Times.-At the same time
the gentlemen at the democratic head
quarters up town would show them
selves to be pretty poor observers Of
political signs and portents If they did
not accept the result In Vermont as a
proof that their campaign thus far has
made little impression upon the voters
whose support they must have If they
are to win. Vermont Is obdurately re-
publican, but it's electorate has shown
in the past that it was sensitive to i'm
pending political changes. The rather
unusual republican plurality this year
means not that the Green Mountain
state voters are insensitive, but that
no marked impression has been made
upon them by the democratic candi-
date and campaign. If the gentlemen
at headquarters will get out among
the people of this community they will
probably hear from all sorts and con-
ditions of men in the street and else
where the almost universal opinion
that they are making a losing fight.
They will be told that Judge Parker's
reached high water mark in
the days following the publication of
the gold standard telegram; that the
ebb then set in, and that since his
speech of acceptance the fall of the
Parker tide has been visible, and
somewhat disquietingly rapid 1t is
well that the campaign managers
should know these things. They are
to sensitive to prize the comforts of
the fools paradise above the manly
satisfaction of knowing where they
stand in the serious business in which
they are engaged.
They should know then, for Vermont
warns them of it, that they are losing
ground daily.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-17
DEMOCRATIC MANAGEMENT.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat.- TN many
parts of the north and west democratic
papers are cQndemning their party
leaders for errors in the management
of the campaign. That Belshazzar
feast OF democratic editors the other
night In New York is one of the things
which Taggart Belmont, McCarren
and the other campaign managers are
largely responsible for. Said the Par
kerite New York Evening Post in re-
ferring to that gathering: TT is use
less to blink the fact that a few more
such performances as that of last
night at the Waldorf Astoria will de-
stroy democratic hopes of New York,
Connecticut. New Jersey and Indiana"
At that meeting Col. Watterson called
President Roosevelt a political adyen-
turer and inaulged in other buffoon-
cries, and Clark Howell of Georgia
took especial Pains to bring the negro
Issue to the front. While no one. not
even the colonel himself, takes Wat
terson seriously, his antics at that
gathering were calculated to excite the
disgust which the Evening Post and
other democratic papers express.
Howell's offense was worse even than
Watterson's, for in the case of the
Kentucky man it was probably the
bartender of the hos telry who was do
ing the talking. Howell, however, is
popularity supposed sl mean what he
says. hars.
Now. 1t is not cermber. hat Taggart
could have choked :. Michaterson anG
Howell entirely, butoistrict afe to say
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-17

He knows also, that right policy
synchronizes all of these interests,
equally distributing the benefits and
the burdens of government
This is his first campaigning In CAL
tfornia, though not his first visit. He
was here to meet and greet the Fifty
first Iowa, as governor, on its return
from the Philippines in 1898. The
Call has had frequent occasion to COM
mend his speeches and addresses in
the east on politiacl and financial sub
Jects. He has succeeded in reaching
the business men of the country with
the conviction that the policy which
secures such q domestic and foreign
market as affords constant and we'll
paid employment to American labor is
the best policy for the country. AS
champion of the business policy of
his party he is strong and clear, and
his visit is highly appreciated by the
whole coast. This appreciation is not
confined to party lines, for thousands,
in the nominal opposition, are actual
supporters Of the side of which Sec
rotary Shaw is such a clear and ex-
cellent exponent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-17
MUNTERvlLLE.

Munterville, Sept. 15.-Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Swenson, who have ben visiting
with relatives here the past three
weeks, returned to their home in Red
Oak today.
John Swenson has been In Ottumwa
for the past week doing some carpen-
ter work.
Chas. Linquist, who lives north of
here, and has been In very poor health
during the summer, died early last
Sunday morning and was buried in
the cemetery here Monday afternoon.
Funeral services We're conducted by
Rev. E. It. Linden.
Mrs. G. e. Johnson, who has been
visiting with relatives here for some
time, departed for her home in Averill,
Mimi, yesterday.
Mrs. B. F. Johnson, and cousin,
Mr.. Wilson, called on L. L. Swenson
last Friday.
E. G. Allen has disposed of his mer-
chandise store, with buildings and the
stock, to Mr.. Simonson of northern
Minnesota, who has taken possession.
e. G. Allen will remain in the store
for about month collecting and clos
ing UP his accounts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-17

"There is no worse enemy of the
wage-worker than the man who con-
dones mob violence in any shape, or
who breaches class hatred; and surely
the slightest acquaintance with our
industrial history should teach even
the most shortsighted that the times
of most suffering for our people as a
whole, the times when business is
stagnant, and capital suffers from
shrinkage and gets no return from it's
investments, are exactly the times of
hardship and want and grim disaster
among the poor."-President Roose.
welt at Syracuse, N. Y, September Z,
1908.