davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-22
HAGERMAN LEAVES
THE CITY TODAY

Goyernor-tO-be Herbert j. Hagerman
states that one of his greatest desires
after he has become Governor is to
heal the breaches in his party and
have all Republicans work for the good
of the Territory.
In talking over the situation today
he stated that he also hoped to have
the cooperation Of all men in the Ter
ritory, regardless of party, in the
measures that would be for the benefit
of the Territory.
Mr.. Hagerman left this morning ov
er the Santa Fe Railway for Colorado
Springs where he will spend Christ.
mas with his brother. He will prob
ably return here for day or so at
New Year and then go to Roswell
where he will remain until coming
here for the Inauguration.
He will have quarters at the Palace
Hotel when he comes to make his
home in the city.
Number Call.
Among the numerous callers on Gov.
ernor-tobe Herbert J. Hagerman yes
terday, was an impromptu delegation
of citizens of Santa Fe, which, when
it reached the Palace Hotel, Of which
Mr. Hagerman is guest, was COM
posed of A. r. Gibson, mayor, l.. F.
Montenie, clerk, and Fl. S. Kaune, r.
l.. Baca, J. H. Walker and T. Castillo,
members of the city council; eX-U. s.
Attorney E. A. Fiske, Antonio J. Or
tiz, sheriff, ex-Attorney General J. P.
Victory, H. f. Stevens, Of the U. S.
surveyor generals Office, Frank Ow
en-, manager of the Santa Fe Water
and Light Company, Frank Grygla
special agent of the United States land
Office, Probate Clerk Marcos Castillo
and J. Sandoval, his deputy, Captain
Fritz Muller, receiver of the U. s.
land office and others.
Interesting Interview.
The interview is described by the
visitors as having been very pleas
ant one. Several Of the party took oc-
casionsto compliment the Governor-ro.
be upon his previously announced ir
tention to treat with equal considera
ton, all the law abiding people of tie
Territory and to do his utmost to pun
ish offenders against law Mr.. Fiske
facetiously added that he was also
pleased to note that Mr.. Hagernlan
would not apparently find i Necessary
to require modest people like himself
to pass through brass bands and or.
derlies in military uniform, to reach
him. He added that he had re-
liable information that all the officials
of the present administration had not
been just straight and that at the
proper time he would give out the in
formation. He also stated that he did
not wish this to be considered a re-
Election on all of the officials.
Mr.. Hagerman assured his Wis
itors that he would take the Office of
Governor with no prejudice against
any of it's citizens, but with an earn
est desire to harmonize all conflicting
elements and to use his whole in.
fluence to punish crime, reduce public
expenses and otherwise contribute to
the advancement and material we'll
being of the Territory and its law.
abiding inhabitants.
He further states that he was by no
means a recent convert to joint state
hood for New Mexico and Arizona, as
one state, but believing such a Joint
ure for the best interests OF both ter
ritorles, publicly advocated 1t more
than two years ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-22
MUCH SNOW.

El Paso, Tex, Dec. 22.-There are
three feet OF snow between Carrizozo
and Santa Rosa, New Mexico, on the
prairies and the Rock Island trains
from the east are snow bound. Two
snow plows are at work. Cuts are
filled level with snow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-22
PIERCE CHOSEN.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 22.-Her-
bert H. D. Pierce, third assistant Sec
retary of state, has been selected by
the President as the first American
minister to Norway. This announce.
ment was officially made at the depart
ment today. Official announcement
was also made that David Thompson,
former minister to Brazil, has been
chosen as the ambassador to Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-22
ANOTHER WRECK.
Passenger Killed and Several Injured
on Illinois Central Railroad
in Mississippi.

Holly Springs, Miss, Dec. 22.-Two
coaches of the northbound local pas
senger train of the Illinois Central
Railroad were derailed and turned ov-
or a twenty-five foot embankment to-
aav Mrs. James Wade of Siddon,
mississippi, was killed and six other
messengers injured, one of them prob
ably fatally.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-22
IRWIN DEAD.
Former Governor of Arizona and Man
Of Affairs Passes Away in
Arkansas.

Keokuk, Iowa, Dec. 22.--John n.
irwin died today at Hot Springs, Ar
kansas. He was former minister to
Portugal, governor Of Arizona, COVER
nor OF Idaho, mayor of Keoliuk, and
head OF a wholesale mercantile com.
pany here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-22
TREATY SIGNED
China and Japan Agree on Matter:
in Regard to Manchurian Ter
rjtory.

ritory.
Pekin, Dec. 22.-The China-Japanese
treaty was signed today by Baron
Komura and Uchida in behalf OF Ja-
pan and Prince Ching and Viceroy
Yuan Shi Kai, in behalf of China. The
Chinese commissioners say that the
treaty relates solely to Manchuria
and that the reports Of a China.Jap-
anese alliance are false.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-22
RANCHERS THINK
RULING IS UNFAIR

Acting Supervisor Kneipp of the Pc
cos Forest Reserve, has returned from
business trip to Washington and
brings the information that the charge
for grazing in the reserve will COM
mence from the first of the coming
year.
This knowledge will not be pleas
ant Christmas gift to those who will
be affected by the charges. Although
the information was given out a good
many months ago that the charge
would be made from the first of Janu.
ary it was hoped by many that it
would not be enforced on those who
live in the reserve and own ranches
there and so must use the reserve as
a feeding ground In Colorado and
other points a great effort has been
made to have the decision set aside.
President Roosevelt took the matter
up but has not interferred with the
ruling going into effect.
The estimates of the ranchers will
be taken as to the number of head of
cattle and stock that they have, un-
less there is reason for the govern.
ment authorities to doubt that the es-
innate is not correct one. For those
who have thirty head or less only half
OF that number will be charged for. To
be sure that there Is no overcharge
on account of cattle being lost, dying,
ETC., where person has one hundred
head he will be charged for only
eighty-five and in addition will be al
lowed free grazing permit for six
head of mich COWS or work animals
SO that the real charge will be for on.
ly seventy-nine.
For those that have larger mum.
ber of stock a similar reduction in the
charges will be made.
Grazing Charges.
The charge for those who Craze
their cattle for all the year will be
forty cents head for those charged
for. The charge for summer grazing
will be twenty-five cents head per
season.
A number of the ranchers from the
reserve have been in the city in the
last few days and they unanimously ex-
press themselves as disappointed at
the action Of the government. In
speaking of the matter last evening
Llewellyn Lewis, who owns a ranch
on the Pecos made statement and
the other ranchers present agreed
heartily to the spirit of what was
said.
A part of Mr.. Lewis statement was
as follows:
81 think that am speaking in the
interest Of every owner in the re-
serve, and voicing their sentiments
when I say that we consider the action
of the government as unfair in the ex-
treme. We have bought our ranches
in the reserve and at the time of pur-
chase had no idea that a charge would
be made for grazing. The people that
we secured our property from had
never been compelled to pay anything.
"None of those in my section have
especially large herds, and it would
not injure the property to continue to
let the cattle range. Our finances are
invested in this region and at the
present time we could not get out of
the investments without heavy loss
NY brother and Rancher Gilmore are
now in Kansas City with the first
shipment of cattle that we ranchers
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-22
INSURANCE AFFAIRS.
Van Derpool Testfies That He Knew
Statement Of Mutual Was Untrue
1 act Wear

New York, Dec. 22.-EXaminer Van
Derpool of the state insurance depart
ment, testifying before the legislative
investigating committee today said
that he was aware that the report OF
the Mutual Life Insurance Company
to the insurance department for 1904
was not entirely correct. The re-
port showed no profits from the sale
of certain assets. He knew that this
was untrue.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1905-05-01
SEQ to PORTER
FURNITURE co.
Alexander Young
Building.
Look at the unique
chairs, any one of
them is a prize !
Tel. Main 372
r. O. Box 449

THE MISSES HARRIS
Con serve you in handmade
lace, embroidery and fine
needle-work of all sorts.
Water-colors and China
painting - some beautiful
things.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1905-05-01
Safety and Protection.
THE HONOLULU
MUTUAL BURIAL
ASSOCIATION.

w. H. RICE President
]. c. AXTELL Vice-President
]. H. TOWNSEND Sec. & Treas.
DAVID L. Al Members Board
H. c. BROWN of Control
1874 Beretania Street, Tel. Main All.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

Especial 70 The star.l
Feb te--The bin 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

crsaAiug the salaries of King county
officials Was passed by the senate
yesterday by a vote Of 80 10 ?.
OLYMPIA, Feb i0-Gcorge II
- a.. ..,....,,,,, - kEfysaaIf "a IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10
IT WAS EASY

OLYMPIA. Feb. i0-The house
bin providing for state depoalJurlsa
and regulating the deposits Of pub
lic money therein. introduced BY
Fateouer. passed the house yeHter-
day with a whoap only four votes
were cast against u. while Is mem
bera were tn favor The expected
opposition 10 tho bin did not dcyel-
op
The measure provides that nation
al and state banks may become
state depoaltoriea upon Ming Sc
curity with the board Of deposits
consisting 81 the governor. secretary
OF state aud state treasurer. The
members Of the board shall riot re-
ceive any compensation for this
service and the secretary Of state
Us designed a. secretary Of the
board
The board has the authority TO fl
the rate 81 interest that shall be
paid by the banks In which the de
puslfs are kept The depository
must file with the state treasure,
and secretary Of state each month
a statement % the amount % money
belonging % the state which It has
on deposit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

TRAINING SHIP PHILADELPHIA
TORN FROM HER MooRiNGs
AND CONSIDERABLY DAM.
AGED
especial 10 Tn. stari

hREMERTON. Feb. ia-The
United States receiving ship Phlla
delphia broke loose from her moor
inga at the navy yard dock during
the heavy gale OF last night and
walluWed around ia the rolling sea
Tor some time before she could be
tuwed back to her berth Tier
steam and water pipes went over
board and tho electric light and tel
ephone connection with the navy
yard ayutcma were broken and con
siderable other damage Was done.
the exact extent Of which IL not
known.
The TUG Pawtucket was delayed
an hour this morning ia leaving for
Seattle Il being feared that the
Philadelphia would again break
loose Tho training ship however.
- now securely anchored again.
The eoldeat weather OF the winter
was experienced here laat night.
when 4 number Of Thermometers
registered - degrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

and are DRILLING n every recruit a,.y
,..ia md II was announced TODAY
Viat TIE tHo necessary Votes to car.
p The hlll have decided IoauiuFs IN
itf'i af Tacoma. and u little judicial
work Viii easily win them over. OF
saaisss The olympia bunch do not
accept the iaHae la do their Tacoma
hfethsrn ThgY feal confident that
the capital viii STAY iuat where Ii BEL.
hut they arc uet allowing the Pierce
county delegates ta outuIt th,m m
Tie least
Todd ana Heath. Of king tho two
lHsorriH.blss La the delegation ffam
thst county uHe the leaders in tha
iiFHt aEHiuHt tho removal and arc
foremost In the fmme-up 90 ku tho
project They have boon very active
ever aingr thv measure went through
iae senate ou aklda 1ud Intend 90
see that tt hlts an obstruction lu tho
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10
NOT DEAD BUT
ONLY SLEEPING
CAPITAL REMOVAL ssLL MAY The house, DEPENDS
UPON TWO VOTES. ACCORDING TO THOSE WHO ARE KEEP.
ING TAB

remove the state capital from OlYm-
pia 10 Tacoma &C. not 50 dead ne ~
appsarH II Is saId that when the
question comes up before the house
that f win depend entirely on two
votes. and these two votes may be
Influenced one way or the other
according 90 the way the puHseasors
are made TO see things
A careful canvas Of the members
@ fths lower house shows that the
difference iu strength of either side.
ne far as voting power ~ concerned.
Is not very great. and Tacoma may
set BE- able 20 swing the prize. BE-
tween the present time and the
meeting ~ the house on Monday
there Is likely 20 be some hard work
done on both sides and things take
n different aspect when the final
struggle comes
Tacoma was certainly caught nap
ping or us plan ~ action very poor
IS laid out. fer It appears certain
now that had her delegates folloWcd
the sweeping victory in the senate.
they could have succeeded IN win
ming a victory On the house. For
this reason the Tacoma delegates
are taking Reid. the leader ~ the
forces. severely 10 task and blame
him for the apparent defeat Of the
bill
The Pierce county delegation
however. IL planning 70 do some
hard work for the prize and viii not
20 10 sleep any more. They have
carefully figured the conditions and
find that they are even stronger
than az first appeared They find
that many Legislators are weary n
coming 10 Olympia. where they are
practically boxed In during the SEES
sion Of the legislature.
They are taking advantage Of this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

OLYMPIA. FEB io-The bin in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

rSsf rieads % c. J. Lord. the
0yng.a banker. Who has made a
aruas from the deposits Of state
ssnas n bis bank. viii nos allow bis
s.sresss e. b. thus tampcred with
r.,Aoag a fight. X Is openly al.
souncsd here that he purposely al
1xed the bail to pass the house
Hsihoal opposition In order 20 throw
~ hackers of the btu of guard
a.a 70 make his fight In the senate.
he ts credited with having already
nata bis fight and when tho bin
souss before the upper house q vii
= knIfed 30 bad that the people
vin woader what use the state has
for money. anyway The lack Of
fight In the house j. admitted 10
soretel evil In the senate. and wise
onss Who aref rtendly 70 the bin
are keeping watch q the horizon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10
BANKER LORD
WILL FIGHT.
Ne DOESN'T WANT LOSE GRAFT ON STATE oEPos-
ITS AND WILL TRY TO KILL FALcoHgR slLL

Banker Lord announced A. the
opening 81 the session yesterday
that be hal arranged" that his
vested rights should not be inter.
ferrd with. and this means that he
Is going 10 pat up a hard fight IN
the senate To prevent the passage
Of the bill Those who are backing
the bin say that Il is one Or the best
for the peoples ever introduced Ia
the Legislature.
FaIeuner. In supporting the bill
showed how the people 81 the state
had been robbed % $50 09o each
year on account Of the bankers not
paying interest on the state depoa-
It's This he calculated at the rate
OF per cent on the state deposits
The kb00eo bad gone each year To-
increase tho treasury Of Lord bank
and he argued that n Vas time the
people had a share Of 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10
Ladies' and Misses
Golf Gloves

sLc 10 esc values. In Ladies and
Misses Golf Gloves. iu plain and
fancy effects specially priced
for Saturday ....s..4. Zoe 60 30o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10
Saturdays Shoe Specials

SPECIAL PRICED FoR sATuR-
DAY.
I lot Of Heavy Warm CuWfnrteTH.
extra large size. made from pure
white cotton. aiikolinc covered.
woul tied. good dark patterns.
worth up TO $50 special for
Saturday only 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

NEW YORK. r,b. ia petition
~ bankruptcy has been filed against
the sullivan Drew company. whole
sole miIliusra - this cIty This Ia
one ~ the largest firms IA the eouH-
Try and les assets are said Co xrr-ed
the liabilities hy half million THE
trouble b. claimed 20 be- due fn vet
weather derfeaslous ia the millinery
trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10
Ladles s. Outing Flannel
peiiicoats and
Night Gowns

1 lot q Ladies' outing Flannel
FefiieuatH. made from good
heavy flannel. with yoke in plain
and fancy effects worth Sec
specially priced Tor Saturday
... acknowledgements. 3Oc
I lot Ladies' outing Flannel NiEht
G1sFuH this gown il made from
heavy suft cloth. full regular
cut. they come IN plain blue
and pink regular value 1875.
specially priced Tor Saturday
only ........ .........s... 81 &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

OLYMPIA. Feb. io-Ths bin ct
tending the bounty In the coyote
bin. which was passed over the
veto % Gov Mcbride. TO include
wlld cats and cougars was passed
BY the senate yesterday BY vote 81
40 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

candidate as one Of the railroad
commissioner men He WAS former
~ manager OF the Great Falls q
Northern railroad lie is now IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

Spokane. whore he resides. and in
fluential friends are using pressure
on the governor to place him on the
commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

summoned from Freedmans Hospital and
the injured woman was taken to the hos
pltal for treatment
Capt. Robert Armour of $50 18th street
northwest had exciting experience yes
terday afternoon near 18th and III streets
northwest while on his way home on a BIZ
cycle. His bicycle came In contact with
an automobile and was badly damaged. but
the captain managed to escape unintured
Samuel Shaw. a resident of Herndcn Va,
was delayed while on his homeward Journey
yesterday afternoon by a wheel of his
buggy becoming wedged in the slot of the
electric road near Maryland avenue and ~
street southwest. The wheel and shafts
were broken, but Mr.. Shaw escaped In
jury.
While crossing Pennsylvania avenue at
ernoon about o'clock Joseph Carroll fifty
years old. living at 420 NJ street northwest
was struck by a street car and knocked
down. He was taken to the Emergency
Hospital. where the surgeons found he had
been only slightly in ured.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Burche. who live
at ola 9Th street northeast. were knocked
down by horse and buggy at Pennsylya-
mia avenue and Madison place yesterday
afternoon about 4:4J o clos and 81 ght in
jured. The police of the third precinct ar
rested the driver a young colored man
named Samuel Clements. and preferred two
charges of assault aga INST him. He was
locked up and Mr.. and Mrs. Burche went
home. Mrs. Gray of 1444 c street northeast
owns the horse and buggy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
ASSOCIATION FORMED.
Movement for Betterment of Condi-
tons in Southwest WASHINGTON.


In response to a circular letter sent out
from the Social Settlement, 11S. NJ street
southwest, number of prominent citizens
OF Southwest Washington met at the set
tlement Friday evening for the purpose
or organizing Southwest Citizens Neigh
porhood Improvement Association Speeches
were made by Messrs. Samuel Middleton,
Lewis Jefferson. o. w. Mcdonald Jeffer-
son Clark, DR.. C. w. Childs, Miss Mamie
jackson and others. The speeches revealed
the existence of a spirit of helpful cooper
alton with the less favored of their imme-
date community, by which means it is
hoped that existing standards may be ulti-
mately raised
The meeting was the outgroWth of a re-
cent conference held at the settlement,
when a tour of the neighborhood was made
by some of the most prominent colored cti-
Zens OF Washington and conditions noted
and discussed AT the meeting last even
ing hearty appreciation was expressed for
such expressions of interest in the COM
munty by white citizens of Washington as
the erection of the sanitary flats for col
ored tenants on Van street and the plac-
ing of playground at l. street and Defa-
ware avenue.
Mr. Lewis jefferson rendered the use of
the steamer Jane Mosely for a free ex-
cursion to the poor colored children of
South Washington to be given June 10.
More than a thousand children will re-
ceive the benefit of this outing.
The association was permanently organ
lied with Mr.. Lewis Jefferson, chairman
Mr.. o. w. Macdonald, secretary; Mrs
Samuel Middleton, treasurer. The next
meeting will be held at the settlement on
Friday evening May 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
ASSETS SMALL.
Opinion Expressed Regarding Ameri-
can Building and Loan Association.

The American Building and Loan Asso-
citation, which was recently placed in the
hands of receivers by the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, upon petition
of William ]. Campbell, and which. in case
there were a number of intervening petit
lions filed, is said to promise little in the
way of settlement with its stockholders and
investors.
Receiver Raymond B. Dickey said yester-
day afternoon: 1T Is impossible al this time
to say just what will be the measure of
settlement and what percentage will be
paid to investors. There are great many
things concerning the transactions of the
association that need investigation and we
will need the aid and cooperation of the
We are working on the books OF the con-
Germ and hope within short time TO pre-
sent our report to the court.
1t is averred that the liabilities of the as
ISOLATION will be about $4,000, while Its
assets will be only small proportion or
that amount.
The methods of the association are de-
scribed as having been rather unique in
the realm of finance. The association, IL
is explained, would assume first trust OF
a borrowing stockholder. taking second
trust to secure payment by the stockholder
Of premiums dues and interest to the as
ISOLATION. The association, however, in
large majority of cases, 1t is charged, never
advanced one cent on the hrst trust, the
stakeholder would pay into the association
sum sufficient to pay off the first trust,
and also the second trust. and then, upon
asking for a release, would learn Tor the
first time that not one cent had been palo
by the association on the hrst trust, ex-
cepting that the interest had been kept
nm. and that his money had been used In
the general expenses of the association,
leaving the entire principal OF the first trust
to be paid by him.