davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-22
RED VEN
An Enjoyable Evening Spent by the
Braves.

The dance and entertainment Civ
en- last night at the rooms of the
Red Men in the Gaullier block by
this popular order was one of the fin
est ever given by the Red Men in
the city. They have entertainments
and receptions very often, and ii is
saying a good deal when 1t is said
the finest entertainment"
The members with their families
and guests began to arrive about s
O'Clock and the happy jewellers did
not leave for their homes until the
very "weest" small hours. Dancing
was INDUCED in the main hall Of
the building. and the music was fur
nished by Fletcher's orchestra assis.
ted by the Mexican orchestra.
There were numerous amusements
for the large gathering and one of
the most substantial and gratifying
features was the supper. 1t was mag
nifcent and was enjoyed by all pres
ent. 1t was pronounced one of the
finest spreads ver given in the city.
This supper would cost seven dol
lars a plate at the Waldorf Astoria
or Delmonico's in New York" was
the remark made by one of the guests
last evening. The Improved Order OF
Red lien have established a reputa
ton for fine entertainments, and
when it isannounced hat they will
give an entertainment 1t is a fore
gone conclusion hat it will be strict.
ly first class.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-22

Best Cough Medicine for Children.
When you buy a cough medicine
for small children you want one in
which you can place implicit conf
dence. You want one hat not only
relieves but cures. You want one
that is unquestionably harmless. You
want one hat is pleasant to take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets
all of these conditions. There is moth
ing so good for the coughs and colds
incident to childhood. 1t is always
a certain preventive and cure for
Group, and there is no danger what
ever from whooping cough when it
is given. 1t has been used in many
epidemics of that disease with per.
feet Gee For sale by all drug
gists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-22

Judge Evan to-day received a let
ter from his son, Writ Evans, whose
home is in Nashville. Tenn. and who
is well known here. In the letter Mr..
Evans says, Il must say the RECORH
is the spiciest paper | have ever
read no TO be a large city paper. 1t
seems to be progressive and up-to
date and that it accomplishes much
good for the Pecos Valley there is nc
question. read it with much inter
est and note many changes since
left. | know that | would be quite
surprised at the progress of your city
should | visit it again, for in '95 Ros-
we'll was a town of only 500"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-22
with v congressional districts. one

with two congressional districts. one
to be comprised within the present H.
mits of New Mexico, and the other
to be comprised within the present
limits of Arizona, with a member
from each. and one congressman at
large from the said proposed state.
Resolved, That we are unalterably
opposed to the nomination for presi
dent or vice president, of any man
who in the campaigns of 1896 and
1900 was not a pronounced. active
and loyal supporter of the platforms
then adopted and the tickets nomina-
ted, and the delegates here elected
to represent the Democratic party of
New Mexico at the national conven
ton to be held in ST. Louis, July.
1904, are hereby instructed to act
and vote in said convention in ac-
cordance with the spirit of this res.
Olution.
Resolved. That our delegation to
The national Democratic convention
be and they are hereby instructed to
vote as a unit upon all questions
coming before said convention.
Resolved. That our delegates to the
Democratic national convention to be
held at st. Louis. July, 1904. are here
by instructed to vote for and support
Hon. William Randolph Hearst for
President of the United States. and
to use all honorable means to procure
his nomination
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-22
ROSWELL NATIONAL BANK
Has Moved to the Modern Banking
House on Main Street.

House on Main Street.
The Roswell National Bank has
been moved into the new home on
Main street, next to the ~Joyce-Pruit
Co. store. The fixtures will be install.
ed in a few days and it will be one
Of the finest banking houses in the
entire west. The men who have
charge of this bank are bankers of
wide experience, and the institution
will become one of the great banking
houses of the Territory. The Record
joins the many friends of the direc-
tors in wishing the new institution
great success. The fixtures that were
used in the temporary quarters will
be shipped to the new bank at Arte-
STA to be installed there.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-22

Will all those who wish to take up
the study of shorthand and typewrit.
ing in an evening class please see
me about it at n The class will
organized about May first il a suf-
ficient number wish to avail them.
selves of this opportunity to become
good stenographers. Phone 204.
MARY f. HODGSON.
Oklahoma Block.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-22

FOR RENT.-Two connecting rooms,
nicely and completely furnished
for light housekeeping. with quiet
family, in good neighborhood.-
Paul C. Wilson, 500, N. Missouri
enu
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-22

We have a fine lot OF California
Privet for hedges Now is the time
to set it. Alameda Greenhouses
Mrs. j. p. Church. proprietor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-22

FOR RENT.-Adobe house, 2 large
rooms in good condition. close in.
Cool and comfortable for summer,
for small family.S H. Lea.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-22
Baptist Church.

Elder John Lane will preach at the
Baptist church next Sunday morning
and evening. You are cordially in
vited to attend these services.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-22
Goat Department.

Mary had a little lamb.
IL followed her when bid.
But after she got married
She was followed by a kid.
r. T. NJ.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-22

WANTED-A woman 10 do general
Homework. Apply at 30 South Ken
lucky ayenu
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
SCORES
FIRST POINT
Police Judge Cabaniss Re-
fuses to Issue a Warrant
for Commissioners Arrest
COLLINS NOT TROUBLED
Charge of False Imprison-
ment Is Made Against PO-
licemen Barry and Fennell

Police Commissioner II. W. HUTTON
special chief of police for 1929 Dupont
street" has scored the first point in the
fight made for his arrest by Attorney
George d. Collins for instructing Po-
Iicemen George F. Barry and C. T. rem
nell to arrest Mary Duran, an Inmate Oh
1929 Dupont street, on the night OF June
7 after she had left Jean Pon's restau-
rant. The arrest Of the woman was IN
direct violation of the injunction IS
sued against the police by Judge COOK
Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday re-
fused TO issue a warrant for Hutton
arrest.
On the morning after the woman
arrest Barry and Fennell declined 10
swear to a complaint charging her with
vagrancy, and she was discharged py
Police Judge Cabaniss. Attorney Col
Inns at once applied to Cabaniss IOr
warrants for the arrest Of the two po-
licemen and Commissioner Hutton Ior
false Imprisonment, but CabanisS de-
layed issuing them from day to day.
as he wanted to look UP the law on the
subject and also to warn Hutton tG
keep his hands off.
Hutton agreed to submit authorities
morning, and asked that the issuance
of the warrants be delayed till 2
o'clock. This was agreed to, but at 2
o'clock Hutton failed to make his ap-
pearance, and the Judge delivered
lengthy opinion on the right of the
police to make an arrest for vagrancy.
Judge Cabaniss held that the arrest OF
the woman Duran was illegal because
the officers did not have a warrant nor
did they see the woman in the commits
sion of the offense.
The woman then swore to the COM
plants charging Barry and FenneL
with false Imprisonment, but the Judge
declined to allow her to swear to a COM
plaint against Hutton, as she did not
know of her own knowledge that Hut
ton had advised the officers TO make
the arrest. Attorney Collins said he
was prepared to take the responsibility,
but the Judge was not to be moved
from his resolution.
Collins said he was willing to wait,
as If the two policemen would testify
to the truth they would have to admit
that they received their instructions
from Hutton and Hutton's arrest would
surely follow.
The two officers surrendered them
selves and were released on nominal
bail. When their cases are called in
court this morning a continuance Will
be granted for two weeks. as Collins
desires to have the evidence of Captain
Duke, who is now on his vacation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
French Answers Alliance.

President w. j. French of San
Francisco typographical Union No. 21
has filed an answer to the Citizens AL
lance in the suit wherein the union
seeks to restrain the alliance from US
ing its label. French's reply is by af-
fidavit. He denies that the union was
formed to prevent the employment of
any person, but to secure employment
for its members; denies that it was
formed for the purpose of compelling
employers to pay any rate of wages,
but to secure fair play for its mem
bers; denies that II was formed for the
purpose of destroying competition in
the printing trades, but to secure en-
ployment for its members only by rea-
son of superior quality of workman
ship; denies that the union takes in
incompetent workmen, and AYERS that
those who demand the use of the la
bel on their printed matter derive sub
stantial benefits. The affidavit is sup
ported by Harry L. White, G. F. VOL
ters and 7. ID. McKenna, members of
the executive committee of the Typo
graphical Union.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
DIVORCE LAW
FINDS FRIEND
Chicago Preacher Protests
Against Efforts of Eccles-
iastics to Stop Its Use
FEARS FRESH DISASTER
Denies Ministers Right to
Denounce Happy Marriage
Following a Separation

CHICAGO, June 13.-In a sermon
on divorce the Rev. Pearse Pinch de-
clared in Forestville Congregational
Church that the attempts on the part
of the stronger ecclesiastical bodies to
whip preachers into line will only re-
suit in fresh disaster to the home.
Instead of settling the divorce ques-
tlon," said the preacher, Jesus left
the whole subject open. Ministers are
not compelled to say that all persons
divorced for anything but the one
cause shall not marry again They
are free to teach what obvious justice
and humanity require and not harsh
law that Jesus never gave. If, for ex-
ample, woman refuses to live with a
man who makes himself drunken
brute and gets divorce from him and
later marries a decent man, no
preacher is bound to denounce such
marriage.
Divorce is too light a punishment
Tor offenders against the marriage tie.
The most serious offenses ought to
meet Imprisonment for life. 1t is not
laXity for which I plead, but the right
to teach not some outrageous rule
that Jesus never gave, but that which
the situation justifies."
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
Falkenberr Seeks Freedom.

Superior Judge Kerrigan yesterday
granted a writ of habeas corpus for
the person of Leslie Falkenberg to be
produced in Judge Dunne's depart
ment tomorrow. The writ was ap-
piled for by Victor Falkenberg, who
alleged that his son has been in the
custody of the Sheriff since March 80.
having been arrested on a warrant is
sued by Judge Mogan and which, ii
is alleged, did not state a specific Of
fenSe.
Falkenberg, at the time of the ar
rest, was not living with the mother
of his child. 1t was said that he
wanted to see the little one and the
mother took it to his house for visit
Then Falkenberg secured her arrest
on a charge of abandoning the babe
Justice Mogan dismissed the case
against her and gave the man the linn
it for not caring for his offspring.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
DAMNING POVERTY EXISTS.

The principle OF competition finds expression
in the oft quoted phrase, Every man for him
self and the devil take the hindmost-"
It is suggestive OF the fate that overtakes
the defeated in the economic struggle. the
unfit the unfortunate all who fall by the
wayside What one sees in glance at the
rear Of our industrial army is enough TO make
the heart sick.
There is the devil Of despair, who claims bis
5000 suicides year; the devil Of idleness. with
his so, 900 tramps. cant works" who have
become hardened into won't works: the
devil Of poverty, whose long arm is continu-
ally reaching out after new victims. Consid-
ering our enormous wealth. there never was a
time when there was so much withering.
blghting stunting damning poverty as there
is to-day The devil Of disease stalks
through our unsanitary mills and mines and
factories our tenement houses. reeking with
filth where human beings are huddled to-
gether like cattle thousands OF whom he
claims as his legitimate prey.
To-day the capitalist believes that the pres
ent economic system is right. that he is getting
only his share of the wealth created, and. SO
believing. is seeking TO extend his power and
fortify himself in his position.
The wage Garner believes that he is not get
ting his share Of the wealth, and so believing.
Is making every effort to secure more. He is
possessed with a longing for power. for con-
sideration for material improvement and So
cial equality.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
MERCHANTS WILL BE URGED
TO DECORATE THEIR STORES
Fourth of July Committee Appoints
Officers for an Imposing
Parade.


At the meeting of the Fourth Of
July committee yesterday in the
Mayors Office it was unanimously
voted to request all San Francisco
merchants to decorate their places of
business on the national anniversary.
This action was taken at the sug-
gestion of the Rev Father Caraher, a
member of the committee. 1t was also
decided to urge all employers to give
their employees a holiday.
Charles BoXton was chairman of
the meeting and George W. Edwards
secretary. ]. c. O'Connor was elected
grand marshal for the parade. The
committees are as follows:
General committee OF arrangements-Charles
Boxton. Fred N Bent Rev. William RAIDER.
Thomas F. Finn. Max L. Resented. Rev. T.
Caraher Rev. NJ. s. Levy. Henry Bruner. F.
II. Hilbert Walter Gallagher, Hamilton A.
Bauer. Frank French. George W. Edwards,
George B. Benham. A. Goustiaux. Frank Mar
key John J. Sweeney, Charles H Sommerlad.
A B. Treadwell. Jesse A. Galland. J. c.
David Costello. Stephen A. Byrne. NJ. H.
Parade. c. oconnor. Henry Bruner.
Frank Markey. T. J. Sullivan.
Literary-Rev 7. Caraher. Walter Gallagher.
Rev. William RAIDER. Rev. NJ. S. Levy, A. B.
/ Treadwell
Music-John J. Sweeney, Jesse A. GalIand.
Hamilton A. Bauer.
F1reworks-Charles H. Sommerlad, Frank
French NJ. II. Sduires.
Printing and press-George B. Benham.
David Costello. Stephen A. Byrne.
Finance-Max L. Rosenfeld. Fred n. Bent,
Decoration-A Goustiaux. Stephen Gianet-
toni, F. H Hilbert.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
TWO KILLED
BY A BLAST
Michael Griffin and Andrew
Quinn Terribly Mangled
by a Premature Explosion
THEIR LEGS TORN OFF
Unfortunate Men Die at the
Emergency Hospital as a
Result of Awful Injuries

AS the result OF a premature explo-
sion of a blast at Twentieth and Ten
nessee streets yesterday afternoon
Michael Griffin and Andrew Quinn sus-
tained injuries from which they died
al the Central Emergency Hospital
Shortly before O'Clock last evening
Griffin and Quinn, in company with
several others, were engaged in fixing
a blast at Twentieth and Tennessee
streets. The charge failed TO explode,
and Griffin and Quinn pulled the twen-
ty-fOot pipe containing the dynamite
out of the ground. They stuck it on
rail, and then occurred a deafening eX-
plOsiOn. Both men were hurled a con-
siderable distance. and their legs below
the knees were literally torn to shreds.
Tom Dugan. a fellow labOrer, sustained
a fracture Of the right. clavicle.
Griffin and Quinn were removed 70
the Central Emergency Hospital, where
their legs were ampUtated below the
knees. Griffin died Immediately. Quinn
died at 1:30 this morning. Both men
were unmarried. Quinn resided at 905
Illinois street and Griffin resided at 1913
Tennessee street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
Death of Matilda Gray.

Mrs. Matilda Gray, a native of Ger
many, aged rs years. died at the Nc
Mutt Hospital yesterday morning. On
April 2 of this year Mrs. Gray was
knocked down by a Valencia-street
cable car on Market street, opposite
the Emporium, and dragged several
feet. She was taken for treatment to
the Central Emergency Hospital and
sent to her home at 1107k Howard
street. Three or four days later she
was taken to the McNutt Hospital,
where she remained until she died.
The hospital authorities certified that
tnterstitial nephritis was the cause of
death.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
DECLARES LOTS
WERE CHANGED
Witness in Eppinger Case
Says Numbers on Grain
Receipts Were Ignored
POINT FOR THE DEFENSE
Quantity and Quality OBJ
served Rather Than the
Identity of COnSignmentS

Henry c. Bunker, grain tester for the
Merchants Exchange, occupied the
stand nearly all Of yesterday in the
criminal proceedings against Jacob Ep-
pinger. charged with obtaining money
from the International Banking Cor
poration on worthless warehouse re-
ceipts. The cross-examination Of Bun
ker by Attorney Ach for the defense
further opened the way for the defense
10 show that little attention was paid
70 lot numbers at the warehouse, equal
quantity and quality being the chief
consideration.
When Attorney Ach asked if il was
customary to disregard the lot number
called for in the grain receipt and to
supply an equal quantity Of the same
quality Of grain. Attorney Campbell
and District Attorney Byington raised
strong objections, Campbell quoting
statutes 10 prove that such action
would be a felony. The objection was
pverruled and Ach continued:
Have you ever heard of such substi-
tutions being made?'
Yes"
by the firm OF Cutter & Moseley?''
Yes"
The witness further said that, by
agreement Of both parties, lots of wheat
were frequently exchanged for option
lots, the quality Of the grain being con-
sidered rather than the numbers on the
warehouse receipts. He had visited the
warehouse at Crockett on July of last
year. but was refused admittance. He
knew nothing Of the shifting of grain
piles IN the warehouse, the stenciling
Of sacks or the loading Of piles of grain
on barges except what he had read in
the newspapers.
Most Of the afternoon session was
taken UP by the defense in questioning
the witness as TO his knowledge of
Weevils and how much 'weeviled"
wheat was in the warehouse at the time
OF the failure Of Eppinger & Co. The
object Of this questioning was TO show
that at the time the firm went to the
wall there was enough good wheat in
the warehouse TO satisfy the claim of
the complainants. although it did not
bear the specific lot numbers called for
in the warehouse receipts. 1t was fur
ther shown to be customary when
wheat became weeViled to subject II to
a hot blast treatment for the removal
Of the insects. after which II would
again rank as No. ! wheat
John F. Wendt, who formerly con-
Quoted q coffee-house on Sacramento
street was put on the stand, but his
memory was so poor that his testimony
was practically valueless. The prosecu-
ton wished TO connect him with the
disappearance Of the books from the
Pacific Coast Warehouse, but II can't
remember" was the response to the
majority Of the questions. He did re-
member receiving a shipping receipt,
but could not fix even the year, TO say
nothing Of the day or month. The case
viii be continued this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
CANTONNdENT AT PRESIDE
WILL BE INSPECTED TO-DAY
General Macarthur Will Pay Annual
Visit to Infantry Camp at
That Post.

General Macarthur will make his
annual inspection of the cantonment
at the Preside to-day. Under this in
spection will be included the Tenth
and Twenty-eighth regiments of in
fantry stationed there. Captain F. L..
Winn will accompany the general on
this tour.
Orders have been received here abol-
ishing the military district of San
Diego. Fort Rosecrans will hereafter
be under the jurisdiction of San Fran
cisco.
Colonel Stephen P. Jocelyn. Four
teenth Infantry, arrived from Manila
yesterday on the Logan. He will at
once enter on his duties as chief
of staff of the Pacific Division. He
is accompanied by his wife and fam
lily.
Major Tom Adams of the inspector
generals department reported to
headquarters yesterday. He will act
as assistant to Colonel Pratt. relieving
Major Wiser, who will go to Fort
Miley as commanding officer.
Colonel Henry G. Sharpe, commits
sary department, arrived from Manila
yesterday on his way to New York
his health. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Sharpe. They are registered a;
the Palace.
Department Commander c. T. Rice,
Grand Army of the Republic. with
Adjutant General John H. Roberts
and General c. z. Woodruff left last
night for San Jose to visit the Grand
Army posts at that place. as we'll as
the Woman's Relief Corps there. Fri
day they will go to visit the encamp-
ment at Petaluma.
Major w. Owen arrived from the
Philippines on the Logan yesterday
and has gone to the general hospital
for treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
INTERESTING LECTURES
ON SCIENCE ANNOUNCED
Professor j. g. Roger Is to Give
Course Under Auspices of
EpwOrfh League.

At Trinity NJ Z. Church, corner
Market. Noe and Sixteenth streets, the
Epworth League IS conducting an i'm
portant course Of scientific lectures by
Professor J. @. Roger, MD, PhD.
The subject this evening at 7:45 will
be Science Of the New Life"
Wednesday, 7:45, The Scientific
Basis OF Prayer: Thursday, 7:45.
Science Of the New Man.: Friday.
7:45, Cause and Effect or Science OF
Retribution."
Judging from the first lecture last
Sunday night on The God Of Science,
or the Scientific Basis for Believing
IN God" the public may expect a week
OF rare intellectual good things. The
lectures are all free. but a collection
viii be taken to meet expenses
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
ExpIodes cracker Between Ians.

Some bigger boys told four year-old Horscs
Hendricks. who lives at Z Hampton place
that the manly way TO shoot frecrackers was
70 hold them between his lips cigarette
fashion. and allow the explosion to occur
under his nose Horace tried II yesterday
morning and when his mother got him ~ ~.
Harbor Hospital her little boy had lips that
FOR Size and shape would have delighted the
soul OF Zulu chief. Surgeon Hill did what
he could for the little chap, but for some
weeks Hoi ace must submit TO having his
mouth washed out with liquid which will
reduce the swelling and scare of the locl<fs "
germs and other dangers that may have been
hidden IN the dirty little paper cannon
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
Marine Engineers Wanted.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina-
ton on June 80 to fill a vacancy in
the position of engineer on the steam
launch in the customs service at As
toria, Or, at $50 per month. Apply
to the secretary of the local board at
the custom-house at Astoria, Or, for
anplication 1893.