davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-28
POPE FAv0RS
CRECORlAN CHANT
Does Not Insist, However, That Women Shall
Be Exclnded From Choirs in America.

Baltimore. Maryland, April 2S. 1904.
In connection with rumors that at
the meeting of Catholic Archbishops in
Washington two months ago, Cardinal
Gibbons of Baltimore had been re-
ouested to inform the Pope that it
would be impracticable at the present
time to enforce the decree concerning
the restoration of the Gregorian chant
as the only music to be employed in
churches in this country and the ban
ishment of women from the choirs. the
cardinal says no definite request Of the
kind was made. AS an abstract from
resolutions adopted at the Washington
conference and bearing upon the sub.
ect of the church music and women
choirs would clearly explain, he said,
the position in which the prelates were
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-28
JAPANESE ASCENDING
THE YALU RIVER
\ Series of Minor Land Engage
ments Occur at Different Points,
Russians Sink Military Transport
and Soldiers Go To the Bottom
Rather Than Surrender.

being that the agreement does not oh
tain favor. The Novoe Vremya de
clares that the Anglo-French under
standing has rendered poor service t
Russia in prompting the idea of medi
alton and adds: 1T is idle to expec
an Anglo-Russian understanding as the
! result of the Anglo-French entente. Il
will take a long time for Great Brit
ain to reach Russia's confidence"
The Port Arthur correspondent Of
the Russia Invalid writes: The Japan
ese have invented a new combustibe
1t is inextinguishable. They tried tc
burn the battleship Retzivan by setting
airift RATS loaded with this burning
material, but the combustble contin
ued to burn under the water. A Jap
,lese 12-inch shell exploded in the yard
Oh General Stoessel's house outside OF
Port Arthur. 1t broke a rosters leg
The official report of Rear Admiral
Veszen to the emperor is as follows
During the night of April rs two Rus.
sian torpedo boats met at sea the Jap.
anese military transport Kinshiu Maru,
of 400 tons, laden with rice and other
military stores, and about 1,500 tons of
coal. The transport was armed with
four Hotchkiss guns of AZ milimeters.
fhe Russians captured on board II Off
GERS, 20 soldiers, S5 military carriers or
coolies, and 65 &C the crew who surren.
dered. The remainder of the men,
who were to form landing party and
WI 0 were left without officers, obsti.
nately refused to surrender or go on
board the Russian cruiser Further.
more they offered armed resistance to
the Russians. In the end they were
4. 80 II e bottom with the transport.
ThG NUMBER drowned IS not given
Admiral Yeszen also reports that be-
SIDES the sinking of the Japanese
steamer Goyo Maru at Wonsan on April
25th, the Russians sank at sea the same
evening the Japanese steamer Naka-
maru, of 225 tons, whose crew was
saved.
Sinking Of Transport Confirmed.
Toxic, April 2S--A telegram from
Gensan confirms the sinking of the
transport Kinshiu Maru, but fails to
state whether she was sunk by the Rus.
slams or wrecked.
A Few Shots Exchanged.
Port Arthur, April 2S.-Japanese tor
pedo boats were, sighted at 110 this
morning covered by a Japanese squad
ron. A few shots were fired without
damage. after which the Japanese
ships disappeared.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-28

agreed upon in favor of the defendant.
| The first vote taken upon the retire.
ment of the jury, about five o'clock
| Saturday, was ten to two in favor of
| the defendant, but the two jurors sue
ceeded in keeping up their opposition
all night, SO it was five o'clock Sunday
morning before they were ready to re-
port. BY reason of the prominence of
the parties and the value of the prop
rety involved, the case was closely con-
tested and attracted a great deal of at
| tention. Bujac & Brice represented
Mrs Tansill. and Freeman, Cameron &
Fullen represented Mayor Klauder.
| There were number of other mat.
ters disposed of and few important
cases passed to the October term, be-
ing cases in which jury are necessary
The petit jury was finally discharged
gethar since last October, and acting
at three different sessions of the court;
one in October, one in February, and
one in March.
Judge Pope went up to Roswell Sun
day morning, where he will hold court
for week or ten days, then returning
here for few days for the disposition
of some pressing business.
He is making good progress in dis
posing of the accumulated business of
several years, and when he finally
makes up his mind to leave it, the dock
ct will show only few white pages.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-28
JUDGE POPE. AN
INTENSE WORKER
Clearing the Docket in Chaves and Ed.
dy Counties-One Week'c Court
at Carlsbad.

Special to the New Mexican.
Carlsbad, N NJ, April 25.-Court closed
here Saturday night after having been
in session one week. A petit jury was
in attendance, but there was no grand
jury 1t may be thought that but little
could be accomplished in one week,
but those who hold to that idea have
no knowledge of the working energy
of Judge Pope. He is certainly tireless
when it comes to dispatching business.
The complaint heretofore in this dis
trict has been that the judges were
loath to take hold of things and clean
up the docket The reverse is now true
and unless there is breathing spell
allowed soon, there is going to be COM
plant from bar, jurors and populace
that the court is wearing them to a
| frazzle.
The cases disposed of were OF course
| of a civil nature, and were mostly heard
by the court There were only two
jury cases. That of Zack Woods VS.
Mollie Rheinboldt, suit on contract for
| ulkSluS d we'll, IuC NClulSI oNAhS AON
the plaintiff for the full amount sued
for, about 5000. Freeman, Cameron &
Fullen represented the plaintiff. and
Gatewood & Bateman of Roswell, the
defendant.
The most important case of the term
was that of Mary E. Tansill, widow OF
the well known R. w. Tansill, against
Charles H. Klauder, mayor OF Carls
bad,. for the possession of the power
dam which supplies the power for the
electric light system of the town, the
dam being owned by Mrs. Tansill anc
leased by Klauder Under his lease
Klauder has remaining term of some
eighteen months. and this suit was fol
the purpose of ejecting him, the plain
tiff alleging a forfeiture by reason o.
his having Aailed to perform certain
covenants. The trial extended ove1
two days and nights, and the jury was
out one night before verdict was
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-28

Washington, D. c., April 2S.-Both
the House and the Senate have agreed
to adjourn at two o'clock today
Senate.
Washington, d. c., April 2S--The
Senate began business promptly at
1890 today in continuation of Wednes-
days legislative session and immedi-
ately afterwards agreed to a conference
report on the emergency river and har-
Dor bill. The Philippine bond bill was
taken up and read at length
Senator Lodge said he would not
press his bill at this session. Senator
Allison, chairman of the committee on
appropriations submitted a series of
tables showing an increase of $2S, ,000-
600 over the appropriations of the last
session. A resolution fixing o'clock
today for adjournment was adopted.
Replying to Senator Allison, Senator
German places the total appropriations
of this session at $7S1 900, ,0OO and the
obligations incurred at over s24,OOO,-
900, all told, not including the appro-
priations for the Panama Canal. It is
predicted that it will be impossible to
make expenditures at this rate without
increased taxation
House.
Washington, d. c., April 2S--The
House resumed its sessions at TO-: 80, it
still being the legislative day of Tues
day. The House at once got down to
business and agreed to a conference
report on number of bills, including
the report on bill establishing the
government of the Panama Canal zone.
Mr.. Mondell, of Wyoming, called mp
a bill TO ratify and amend the agree
ment with the Shoshone and Wind Riv-
err Indians of Wyoming, which was un-
der consideration when the House took
a recess last night. The bill was lost
on roll call, 10 to 1875.
Adjournment of Congress.
Washington, d. c., April 2S.-House
adjourned at 2.10 sine die, and the SEN
ate at 2.
President at the Capitol.
Washington, D. c., April 28-Presi-
dent Roosevelt arrived at the capitol
at 1925 to attend to his official duties
incident to the adjournment of Con-
gress. Nearly all the members of the
cabinet had preceded him and were
waiting in the Presidents room. A
number of bills passed last night re-
ceived his signature.
At 11:25 the President affixed his
signature to the last of the general sup
ply measures. At 12:45 the joint COM
mittee of the two branches of Congress,
appointed to notify the President that
Congress was ready to adjourn, called
on the President in his room at the
capitol. The President informed the
committee that he had no further COM
munication to make to Congress and
the committee remained with the
President less than five minutes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-28

Toxic, p. M, April 2S.-The Japan
several torpedo boats, entered and as
cended the Yalu River on Monday
April 25th, and fought series of small
engagements with the Russian lane
forces on Monday and Tuesday. Ad
miral Hosoya, who is in command o.
the third squadron, sent report o
these operations, in which he said:
"Our detachment reached the Yalu or
Monday. While going up the stream
the enemy's field guns opened against
us without effect. We discovered a
force of the enemy on an island in mid
stream. We fired upon them, where
upon they fed. On Tuesday the eLe.
my's cavalry one hundred strong at.
tackled us. Our launch and torpedo
boat, No 50, replied to their fire and
the enemy fled into the mountains,
leaving several wounded behind them.
At five o'clock Tuesday afternoon the
enemy opened fire on us from Ant
sushan. We replied and silenced them,
after half hour. There were no cas-
ualties on our side
Japanese Transport Sunk.
st. Petersburg, April 28.-Russian
torpedo boats belonging to the Vlad-
livestock squadron sank Japanese mil
itary transport, the Kinshu Maru, of
1000 tons, during the night of April 20,
with all on board with the exception of
seventeen officers, twenty soldiers,
sixty-five Of the crew and S5 coolies.
The others, who refused to surrender,
were sent to the bottom with the ship
Japanese Occupy kurIienchsn eng.
Che Foo, 5 p. m, April 2S.-GhsAess.
junkmen from the Yalu say that a lFp,
anese force has occupied Kurliencheng,
a town just north of Antung, on the
Manchurian side of the Yalu River
They say only small body of the Jap
anese army has crossed the river.
No News Received from the Yau.
st. Petersburg, 1:10 p. m., April 2S.--
No official dispatches were given out
this morning. The Associated Press is
informed that no further news has been
received from Wonsan, Korea, or from
the Yalu River.
Communication with these places is
necessarily slow.
Russian Aroused Against Mediation.
st. Petersburg, April 2S-The Rus
sian press is aroused over the talk of
mediation and is inclined to attribute
the responsibility of the proposal to
the Anglo-French agreement, the result
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-28
HEARING AGAIN POSTPONED
Prevent His Removal to Telluride
by the Troops.

Denver, Colo, April 2S.-A further
continuance of ten days was granted
Secretary w. d. Haywood, of the West
ern Federation of Miners, charged with
desecrating the flag. A hearing has
been thrice postponed owing to the in
ability of President Charles H. Meyer,
of the Federation, to be present, he be-
ing detained by the military at Tellu-
ride by the order of Governor Peabody.
Haywood remains in Jail in order to
avoid removal to Telluride by the
troops.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-28

OUR Facilities are complete for the
prompt production of Book, Pamph'
let, Catalogues, and General Print
ing and Binding. We do cnly the Best
grades of work and solicit the bust
ness of firms and individuals desirin;
something above the ordinary" at
simply a consistent rate for the char.
acter Of work W turn out
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-28

New Mexican want and miscellane-
GUS ads always bring good results.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-28

placed in regard to tho edict of the
Pope is as follows:
The letter of the Holy Father was
carefully considered; attention was
called to the prudent toleration of the
view of the Holy Father, who, while
giving special approval and encourage
ment to the use of the Gregorian chant,
whenever practicable, is far from in
sisting upon 1t exclusively, but deals at
length on the excellence of the sacred
composition of the school Palestine, and
praises otherwise such work of modern
music as have in like manner aimed at
expressing the divine worship in reli-
gious and worthy manner. 1t was also
,oticed, that while encouraging the
formation of male choirs, he (the Pope J
does not condemn congregational sing
ing at divine service in which the voices
of women are included. 1t was urged
that measures everywhere should be
taken to comply as far as possible with
the commands of the Holy Father.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-28
FLOOD CONDITIONS
HAVE IMPROVED
The Break in the Levee by Spreading
the Water, Eased the Situation in
Other Localities.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 2S.-The food
conditions are improving here, and the
north break in the levee above Venice
spread the water over large area and
removed the danger of the flood fore
ing the embankments and protecting
valuable property in that vicinity.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-28
WILL co TO THE FAIR.
The Large Santa Fe Engine Operating Be.
tween Trinidad and Ration Will
Be Exhibited

One of the largest engines in the
word. engine No. 929 better known as
the Monster Santa Fe Engine. that has
for the past two years been operating
between Trinidad and Ration Pass, will
be exhibited at the Worlds Fair. The
monster is at present in the shops at
Topeka. Kansas. where it is being
thoroughly overhauled, preparatory to
its being sent to ST. Louis. The Santa
Fe has adopted this style OF engine on
such grades as the Ration Pass and
finds them great success.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-28
DISTURBANCE AT ALAMEDA.

There was quite disturbance in the
town of Alameda, near Albuquerque,
on Tuesday evening, in which Feliciano
Lucero and Prejeros Baldonado were
badly beaten. Baldonado had some five
serious contusions about the head and
one of them may prove fatal. The
trouble resulted over game of dice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-28
CONGRESS
ADJOURNS
President Affixes His Signature
to a Number Of Bills Before
Closing the Session.
INCREASED
APPROPRIATIONS
Senator Allison Submits Report
Showing That the Excess Over Last
Sesson is $4,000, 900.

Washington d, c., April 2S--Both
the House and the Senate have agreed
to adjourn at two o'clock today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-28
WORK RESUMED ON
THE MEXICAN CENTRAL

1t is announced that the Mexican
Central Railroad Company has decided
to resume construction of the extension
Of its road from Tuxpam to the port of
Manzanillo on the Pacific coast.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-29
samp,. Of Scotch cool,ess.

II. l. Doherty, the English tennis
champion. was eomplimented one day
Et Newport upon his coolness In play.
Yes, | manage to keep COOL" said
Mr. Doherty. but | fancy | should do
better IL | had Scotch blood in my
veins"
The young man then told a story
illustrative OF Scottish coolness under
trying circumstances.
a number OF Scots he said. were
working on a fifteen-story building
One. UP near the roof. lost his foot
holi and fell. But even in his swift
descent through the air he remained
quite cool and calm. In fact. as he
shot past friend on the twelfth story
he sang out:
-'Eh. Saundy. man sic . tall as !
shal nae.'"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-29
VANITY OF GREAT WRITER.
Victor Hugo Had Exalted Opinion 81
HIS MerifN

In his diary Of Sir Moutstuart Grant
Dun he following story IS told re
Eardinr Victor Hugo; An ardent ad-
Hlrer once said 10 Hugo The ma
ticn has never treated you quite prop
eriy: no street has been allied after
you. there ought 10 be Rue Victor
Hugo" That will come. my chill
siren. that viii come. said the mas
ter. Then Apother disciple took up
the running and said a street.
That indeed would be nothing. a
whole quarter Of the city should ts
called after YOU That will come.
ny children, that viii come " said the
master. Thereupon a third disciple
Joined in PARIS should cease 10 be
Paris. and be renamed city OF Victor
Hugo. That will CONS my chill
dren: that will come said Hugo Sc
,ausly.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-29
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Doubt determines uothIng.
Faith owes her force to facts
Kicking raises nothing but dust
He who VIII not choose must lose.
There is no short cut to happiness
Virtue Is not a matter of vocabu
larry.
Salvation Is more than o Ere %
rape.
Nothing succeeds where the son
Aua
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-29

battery she always wants him 10 say
il some more.
Ycu can't blame man for calling
his wife an old hen when she is con
tiuualiy laying for him.
A man iE said 10 be only half a man
until ne gets married; after that he's
lucky II bis individuality isn't com.
pletely swallowed up.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-29
HARFEE LODE.

Beginning al cor No Z. whence the "
: cor Of sec {. tWpas, = " Of 9Th p,
III bears q deg. riin. - sec " 1916.
= Il: thence $ deg " 500 # to cor No.
?; therce $ s. deg. - min = $50 {, 10 cor
40. }, thence $ deg 1900 Il to cor
Ne. ! thence IS deg. a min $50 II
to cor No. 1. the place Of beginning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
USE THIS COUPON TO-DAY

The Dillin Drug Go. Takes All Risk OF
Mi-o-na Curing Dyspepsia and In
creastng Weight.
If you are weak sickIy, thin, pale,
tired and troubled with indigestion,
take advantage of the following cou-
pom offer and get months treatment
of Mi-o-na from the Dillin Drug COM
pany, the well-known druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
TO PREACH
MAKING OF ROADS
H. S. EARLE, GOOD ROADS MIS-
sIONARYsO OF DETROIT, IN CITY.
Talked to Northwestern Lumbermen's
Association This Afternoon - Mr..
Earles Doctrine Is National, State
and Local Cooperation in Making
Good Roads.

1--WE people of the United States
have the best and greatest waterway
system in the world; we have the
greatest and best railway system of
any country on earth, and government
aid has made both possible, but we
have the poorest public road system
of any civilized country on earth. Let
the village and city favor reciprocity,
and the government do it's duty by
rural roads, and we will have the
greatest and best pantransway' on
earth, consisting of the three great
est and best systems
This is the text from which Horatio
S. Earle, of Detroit discoursed this
afternoon to the convention of the
Northwestern Lumbermen's associa-
ton, and he gave ur n a man
a brief homily on the same line this
morning.
Mr.. Earle is president of the Amer
lean Road Makers, a former presi-
dent of the L. A. W., and is now
serving the state Of Michigan with
out pay as an unconstitutional high
way commissioner" He hooked to-
gether the first good roads train in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
CITY N EWS.
.LUMBERMEN HERE
IN STRONG FORCE
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE RE-
TAILERs' ASSOCIATION OPENS.
There Is an Interested Attendance
and Wholesalers Are Keeping Open
House for Their Customers-Next
President to Be Minnesota Man.

One of the largest and most en-
thusiastic gatherings in the history of
the Northwestern Lumbermen's asso-
citation convened this afternoon in
Minneapolis. Nearly 400 members of
the association We're in attendance,
and they were a prosperous, good
natured body Of men. It is large
attendance for a purely business ses-
sion, and shows that the retail lum-
bermen have thoroly walked UP to the
Importance Of standing together for
ieir mutual interests.
Incoming members and their
friends to the number Of 1000 flocked
the hotels this morning. Every lum-
Der wholesaler in the northwest held
open house for his customers, and the
West hotel and Lumber Exchange
were full of gaily-decorated rooms in
charge of ''glad hand" statesmen. w.
G. Hollis, secretary of the associa-
ton, was busy man, but he was re-
lieved' Of the work of issuing creden-
tials by the committee, Maynard
badges and credentials to all entitled
to them. Without these. no one can
attend the afternoon sessions Of the
association, which are strictly execu-
tive. Certificates for the reduced rail-
way rate We're also issued from the
secretary's office. John Barry Of Ce-
dar Rapids, Iowa, the outgoing presi-
dent was present with welcome for
every newcomer.
The next president of the associa-
ton is almost certain to be Mime
sofa man. E. j. Jones Of Morris, for
mer state senator. He was elected
vice president last year, and it is all
most the invariable rule to elevate
that officer to the presidency. He is
substantial business man and also
wide awake to the interests of the or
ganization, so that his selection by
the nominating committee is logical
and practically assured. The cleo
ton occurs at the last session, Thurs
day morning.
Wednesday morning is given up to
the meeting of the Retail Lumber
mems Insurance association, which
| will be open to all lumber dealers.
There will be another executive ses-
sion of the Northwestern Lumber
mems association in the afternoon.
The final business session will be held
Thursday morning, and in the after
noon the delegates will be taken for
a trolley ride about the city, by cour-
| tesy and invitation of the L. Lamb
Lumber company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
LECTURERS FOR WORKERS
A Course of Temperance Lectures to Be
\ Given at Augsburg SEMI

A scientific course of lectures for tenn
perance workers will be given at Augs-
burg seminary the evening Of Jan. %.
The lectures include prominent workers
from all parts of the state. This Is the
seventh year of such lectures, the courses
having been arranged for by the Total
Abstinence congress. The lecturers make
no charge for their services and admission
is free.