davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-05
WILL REPORT OLD
STATEHOOD BILL
Delegate Andrews
So Informed at
Conference
few CHANGES IN MEASURE
Means Arizona and New
Mexico Will Be United---
Money For Panama.
Special to the New Mexican,

Special to the New Mexican.
washington, Dec. 5.-Delegate w
II. Andrews had a long consultation
today with Chairman Hamilton of the
House committee on territories, con
cerning the bill providing for Joint
statehood for New Mexico and Ari
zona.
Chairman Hamilton insists on a
joint statehood bill which will be sub.
stantially like the one which passed
the House year ago and which will
contain some amendments, which, 1t
is thought, will make it more salts
factory to the people of the two terri
tories.
Republican leaders in the Senate
and House predict that the omnibus
bill year ago, with some amend
ments and creating Oklahoma and In
dian Territory as one state and New
Mexico as one state will be passed.
Secures Good Seat.
Delegate Andrews has prepared and
will introduce forthwith a bill Great
ing the Pajarito Park reservation.
Delegate Andrews was quito fnrtu-
nate in securing good location, when
lots for desks were drawn by NON.
bers. He occupies the third desk in
front and left of the Speakers desk.
Against yellow Men.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 5.-The Ca.
lifornia delegation in the Senate and
House held a meeting today and
agreed on bill for the exclusiossfrom
the United States Of 'Japanese4 and
Koreans.
The bill will be introduced by Re-
preventative Mckinley, a newly elect
ed member 1t is said by members of
the delegation that there are 10000
yellow men in California and nearly
100000 in the United States.
Nominations Made.
Washington, Dec. 5.-The President
today sent the following nominations
to the Senate: Secretary of State,
Elihu Root of New York; secretary of
the navy, Charles Joseph BOnaparte,
of Maryland.
A number of other nominations were
sent including all the recess appoint
ments made since the Senate adj
journed last March. These include
officers in the diplomatic and consular
service, treasury officials; postmast-
ers; interior department officials;
army and navy officers, and In fact
every branch of the public service is
represented.
Money for Panama.
Representative Hepburn OF Iowa, at
the conclusion of the reading CT the
Presidents message asked the unani-
nous consent of the House for the
consideration of an emergency Pcha-
ma Canal appropriation bill tomorrow.
This program has been agreed upon
by the Republican leaders.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-05
HANGS MAN ILLEGALLY
Sheriff has no Friend Of Murderer
Present at Execution in Elk
River Minnesota.

Elk River, Mimi, Dec. SC. D.
Crawford, who was convicted of the
murder Of Heine Lunden, in boxcar
near here on November goth, 1904 was
hanged today.
Sheriff Ward of Elk River, collapsed
and was unable to pull the drop Sher-
iff Bernick of st. Cloud then pulled
the trap and Crawford was hanged.
Thirty persons witnessed the hang
ing but no one represented Crawford,
not even his attorney. This, it is
claimed by some, was violation of
the law.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-05
SHOWS BIG EARNINGS.

New York, Dec. 5.-The Union Pa
cific Railway Company, for the year
ending June 80 last, shows gross earn
ings of $59,324,949, an increase Of
$4,045,71S and net earnings Of s27.-
462,235, an increase Of $6S0,447. After
paying fixed charges, dividends, etc.
there remains a surplus of s7,219,:89.
an increase of $2,500,S26.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-05
SULTAN is TO YIELD
Awaiting Action of Ministers Before
Issuing His Statement to the
Powers.

Constantinople, Dec. 5.-The coun-
Gil of ministers has agreed to yield to
the demand of the powers in princi-
nal but the Sultan has not yet issued
his trade approving the action. 1t
seems there was one minister VINO
refuses to sign the ministerial note
on the subject and the Sultan is said
to be awaiting unanimity on the part
of the ministers before sanctioning
their action.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-05
THIRTEEN LIVES LOST.
Steamer Goes Down OF Magdaien
Island and Only a Few Are
Saved.

Halifax, Dec. 5.-Thirteen lives were
lost in the wreck of the steamer Lun-
berg which went ashore yesterday off
Amherst Harbor, Magdalen Island. A
dispatch to that effect was received
today. The steamer carried crew
OF fifteen, and probably had some pas
sengers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-05
WOOL MARKET is FIRM
Only Very Small Amount OF Contract
ing For Next Years Wool
Clip.

Boston, Dec. 5.-The wool market IS
firm though dull. Many smaller mills
have been interested in the market.
Trading has been upon small basis.
Contracting for next years clip ap-
pears well in allegiance, eastern deal
ers feeling 1t would be unwise to
stock ahead at prices asked by grow
ers. Fleeces are in little demand.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-05

RECOMMEND THAT INDIAN TERRITORY AND OKLA.
: HoMA BE ADMITTED As ONE STATE AND THAT NEW
MEXICO AND ARIZONA BE ADMITTED AS STATE.
THERE is NO oeLek loN UPON US TO TREAT TERRIToR.
lAL SUBDIVISIONS WHICH ARE A MATTER OF coNvEN-
lENcs ONLY, AS BINDING ON THE QUESTION
MISSION TO STATEHOOD
NOTHING HAS TAKEN UF MORE TIME IN THE CON-
GRESS DURING THE PAST FEW YEARS THAN THE
QUESTION AS TO THE STATEHOOD 70 BE GRANTED TO
THE FOUR TERRITORIES ABOVE MENTIONED AND AZ
TER CONSIDERATION OF ALL THAT HAS BEEN DEvEL
oPED IN THE DISCUSSIONS OF THE QUESTION RECON-
MEND THAT THEY BE IMMEDIATELY ADMITTED AS TWO
STATES. THERE is NO JUSTIFICATION FURTHER
DELAY; AND THE ADvlsABlLlTY OF MAKING THE FOUR
TERRITORIES INTO TWO STATES ras BEEN CLEARLY
ESTABLISHED.
IN SOME THE TERRITORIES TIE LEGISLATIVE AS
sEMBLlEs ISSUE LICENSES FOR GAMBLING THE CON-
GREss SHOULD BY LAW FORBID THIS PRACTICE THE
HARMFe .af RESULTS OF WHICH ARE OBVIOUS
GlANcllickt i. President RooseveIts Message
lnything
, 4 ~ oh = e - =.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-05
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
IS READ TO CONGRESS
Roosevelt Recommends Joint State.
hood for New Mexico and
Arizona.
RATE REGULATION THE FEATURE

One Fourth of Document is Devoted to Discus.
sion of Control of Railroads Federal Super.
vision of Insurance is Advocated .-Wants Re-
venue Laws Corrected and Asks That Tariff
Revision Be Considered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-05

we y.f. ~.
II uumerJ recommendation OF
Mr. Roosevelt are enacted into law,
the 59th Congress will be ono OF the
most important meetings Congf pss
ever held.
The proposed railroad rate les
ton is the feature of the message
the 10000 words contained in
document fully 1000 are devoted l.,
discussion of the rate regulation. The
President is even stronger in his
stand for the regulation Of railroads
than he was a year ago.
Besides recommending a strong
rate regulation measure Mr.. Roose-
velt advocates regulation of great cor.
poration including the insurance COM
panies. He wants joint statehood for
New Mexico and Arizona and Okla
homa and Indian Territory. The mes
sage also deals with numerous other
subjects:
Text of Message.
The message in part follows
To the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives:
The people of this country continue
to enjoy great prosperity. Undoubt-
edly there will be ebb and flow in
such prosperity, and this ebb and flow
will be felt more or less by all men,
bers of the community both by the
deserving and the undeserving.
Against the wrath OF the Lord, the
wisdom of man cannot avail; in times
of flood or drought, human ingenuity
can but partially repair the disaster.
A general failure of crops would hurt
all Of us. Again, II the folly OF man
mars the general well-being. then
those who are innocent of the folly
will have to pay part of the penalty
incurred by those who are guilty OF
the folly. A panic brought on by the
speculative folly of part of the busi-
ness community would hurt the whole
business community. But such stop
page of welfare, though 1t might be
severe, would not be lasting. In the
long run, the one vital factor in the
permanent prosperity of the country
is the high individual character Of the
average American worker, the aver
age American citizen no matter
whether his work be mental or man
ual, whether he be farmer or wage
worker, business man or professional
man.
Yet while not merely admitting
but insisting upon this, tits also true
that where there is no governmental
restraint or supervision some of the
exceptional men use their energies In
ways that are for the common good
but in ways which tell against this
common good.
Hold Corporations.
In order to insure a healthy social
and Industrial life, every big corpora
tion should be held responsible by
and be accountable to, some sover
eign strong enough to control it's con
duct. am in no sense hostile to cor
porations. This is an age Of combina
tion, and any effort to prevent all
combinations will be not only useless
but in the end vicious, because Of the
contempt for law which the failure tt
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-05
TO FORM NEW CABINET
sir Henry Campbell Bannerman to
Head the Advisors Of King
Edward.

London, Dec. 5.-Sir Henry Camp
bell Bannerman saw King Edward at
Buckingham Palace this morning and
accepted the task Of forming a new
cabinet.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-05
rs or our National Consti-
led especially that the
OF interstate commerce


general government. | believe that
this regulation and supervision can be
obtained by the enactment of law by
the Congress. If this proves impossi-
BILE, it will certainly be necessary ulti.
mately to confer In fuller form such
power upon the National Government
by proper amendment to the Con.
stitutiOn.
Laws Negative.
1t has been a misfortune that the
national laws on this subject have
hitherto been of negative or prohib-
Iitive rather than an affirmative kind,
and still more that they have in part
sought to prohibit what could not be
effectively prohibited, and have in
part in their prohibitions confounded
what should be allowed and what
should not be allowed. The Depart
ment of Justice has for the last four
years devoted more attention to the
enforcement of the antitrust legisla-
tion than to anything else. The sue
cessful prosecution of one device to
evade the law Immediately develops
another device to accomplish the
same purpose. What is needed is not
sweeping prohibition of every arrange.
ment, good or bad, which may tend to
restrict competition, but such ade.
quate9 supervision and regulation as
will prevent any restriction of compe-
tition being to the detriment of the
public-as we'll as such supervision
and regulation as will prevent other
abuses in no way connected with re-
striction of competition. OF these
abuses, perhaps the chief, although
by no means the only one, is over.
capitalization-generally itself the re.
suit of dishonest promotion-because
of the myriad evils it brings in its
| train.
| Until the National Government OBJ
tains, In some manner which the wis
dom of the Congress may suggest,
proper control over the big corpora.
tions engaged in interstate commerce
that Is, over the great majority OF
the big corporations--it will be i'm
possible to deal adequately with these
evils.
Railroad Regulation.
The first thing to do is to deal with
the great corporations engaged in the
business of interstate transportation.
AS I said in my message of December
9Th last, the immediate and most press
ing need, so far as legislation is con.
cerned, Is the enactment into law of
some scheme to secure to the agents
and regulation Of the rates charged by
the railroads of the country engaged
Fin interstate traffic as shall summari.
fly and effectively prevent the imposi-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-05
Railroad Regulation.

Continued on Page Three)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-05

enforce law inevitably produces. The
corporation has come to stay, just as
the trade union has come to stay.
Each can and has done great good.
Each should be favored so long as it
But each should be sharp
where it acts against law
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02
What The Market Affords.

z OR fruits with heavy syrup there is little advantage
using glass to hold them Bearing this in mind the
housekeeper who likes to Maraschno cherries
herself considerable amount Exactly the kind of
cherries that sell in bottles for rs for the smallest
size may be had in tin for IS and think the cans
hold more than the small bottles.
An intimate acquaintance with canned goods is worth
while for the housekeeper interested in economy and in
being prepared to meet emergencies Among the ar
els worth while to have III the house minced CLAIMS
use III chowder ID cents; shrmps Is cents
homeless chicken Is and SO Maerel mustard or
tomato comes in two and a haf-pound cans for
quarter and smoked habut and boates sell the
price The mackerel especially, makes good luncheon
or supper dish, eaten cold
There is deal of difference in canned salmon even
when sold for the grade Nothing but the best worth
buying and III downtown shops this sells for q cents for
pound While the smaller cans are handy for small
families 1t is questionable whether they good for
they Will not take whole steak and LARGELY
filled with inferior prices The incest salmon in the market
placed porcelain dish before being put into the cam
In tins the fish does contact with the tin
Pound of this pack sell for IS cents and hold Dound
met AT this of the when it is difficult to Get
unfrozen fish and the price g fish courses can be pro-
ded from OYSTERS clams canned salmon and smoked
fish, If these sully used the fresh fish will hardly be
Z missed for month two
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02
Nth the Long Boz.
N TURNING over that leaf don't rustic 1t SO lou
to attract popular attention.
-.gye u.aure,. walks. .hoot fony as 4 fn.s.

N TURNING that leaf don't rustic it 50 loud
as to attract popular attention
Robert Morris bishop Of the eleventh ward Salt Lake,
president manager Of the Utah Tanning
pected to testify in the Smoot Bishop OF
ward thing But possibly in this city Alderman
Rand might be called bishop Of the sixth ward.
-
Guessing Contest.-Which would you prefer to have
around an attractive girl with plain dress
plain girl handsomely rugged OUT that keeps wad
Of gum on the underside of her sewing table?
With climate like the one they are filling all out
of-doors with, Los Angeles has no excuse for being
The Rev. r. A. Torrey formerly Of this place. has
started revival of religion in England and Wales
that the nightly anxious seat reminds OF an opening
night at the Unique
1t is good time to pay up those 1904 bills
Messrs. sakeagios & Pappageorgiou have started the
FIRST Greek daily published the United States
The Parthenon published at Borroughs Place. Boston,
and its appearance will remind you much Of your old
friend Herodotus that you will reach around thoughess
FOR the pony
The Grand Junction (Iowa) Headlight, throws beam
of dsapprova the Arkansas editor who has been mar
ried two weeks but who speaks Of the matrimonial
the following poetic languages: ''Wed rather live Cat
Island with parrot for mate and have sand bsers
each of toes than dwell in paradise and silk
slippers with who pouts." Evidently she got mad
the very first thing
IF Old Subscriber wants to tell chow to the
paper before the New Year begins in earnest, his
time. wealthy gentleman made speech in Father
Tayors prayermeeting telling the sailors how much had
been done for them by the merchandise When he sat down.
he surprised by Father Taylors inquiry els there any
other old sinner from up town who would like say word
before begin the meeting?''
M4
Attention is called by a letter to The journal to
the forgotten fact that after city officials had pronounced
the Ncolet wall of burned Westminster church
safe, day at it and fell into the street. It
Just barely happened that under it, tho why this
few could understand It might be we'll when
is wall like that in question to keep few Of the city off
Gals who safe carefully tied to the sidewalk
under it, not for publication but evidence of good faith
"A j. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02

of business from the western territory.
tGod bless you Howard it concluded; eff you keep
this way III forgive you everything you did did
not do. What started you? hope it's good girl
don't who she u.s. if she you going right she's good
woman, and I hope you II marry her. -
Miss Knight blushed little when she read this and
wondered who the good g'' might be- She would have
bushed still if she had read Howard Thurlows scraw
ed answer to that paternal congratulations
t'Dear Dad it went, lit good girl got start
you guessed She is the daughter of old Knight
your 49er friend, of whom wrote you being my
stenographer at ten per. She ism t like any
or heard of.
'sA first thought she the homeest, peakedest lit
tie witch She had black alpaca dress in No
vember But she's got enough grit for dozen ordinary
women, and she feel like bockhead every time
I dictate letter.
Elm going to marry her if can but that's worrying
don't think II get her easily Her name is Kate,
but haven't got close enough to her yet to call her
thing but Miss Knight.
II wish you could ont and see her. She's saved
up enough few weeks to get dress and
coat and believe she III turn beauty If she keeps
Don't tell ma yet Kate won t make much Of hit with
the girls, I guess. That I'll be all now. =
Kate Knight letter. but she knows about
it now.-Chicago Jour
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02


airy Of $1,000 year and commissions,
was only going thru the motions of
seeming to be business man.
There weren't any commissions be-
cause the young man never sold any
thing, but he did manage to have a
pretty good time on the salary. He
had a vague idea that, besides wish
ing to. give him chance to make a
man Of himself, his father also want
ed to eliminate his sporty heir from
the home office. The elimination Of
good-natured, but scandalous son
had been effected; but making a man
of him-that's different.
The young man, having chad
head,'' one cold morning, was sit
ting in his leather-lined office chair,
when the door opened and timid,
homely girl came in and handed him
a letter. He looked YEARLY at the
address, saw it was for him, and
kindly. asked her to sit down. When
he had read it he looked at her with
new interest. She was poorly dressed
the old kid gloves she wore had
been mended much; her little jacket,
. threadbare at the seams, struck him
as pitiful. Her black eyes, bright
and alert, gave back his searching
gaze with maidenly but unmistakable
courage. sz=. i
.>"My father knows. yours in Cali
fornia, you know she began, and
he gave me that letter when I came
to Chicago to support myself. / We
been here six months. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02


meg? he asked interested in the direct andor Of her gentle
s-'@: ~.-> =. ::
II didn't like to. preferred to depend myself
got along pretty we'll for WHILE but I'm out Of work now
and you need good stenographer why, I'd like the po
ston.' ,. - .@"~< 49,.
Thurow wheeled in his chair looked out of the win
dow. .": s~%*=s2=s
"She prefers to depend herself,' he muttered 1t
mental attitude far his experience went and,
somehow he felt bit ashamed of himself the of
this frank poor, sef-reliant girl. -"
All right Miss Knight, he said, presently I'm glad
in There ism much work. that is, just yet;
but--'' =
Mind you, sir don't want the place just of
ity. I'll get along guess but-' %&@*
ooh, want you,' he laughed, looking eagerly at her
spirited face. Ony, maybe can't pay you what you re
worth, at first. - r.. s.... .>.:~; 4-% ! ~~"~
81 can't live decenty on less than six week. I am
cspabe OF earning three times that much if you have the
work, but III start six if you -2l: -
lll give ten,' he said, "and you go right in that
little office and make yourself at home g. ~. ~ r.
''Wheres the machine sir7'' she back from the
next room, wondering. . 49, 49, j.: y 81 ;"r
iii send you inside of hour Miss Knight -
lie went out and got bromo-seltzer and then to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02
A String Of Good Stories.
"Iknow not now ruth nsy
told to
A WASTE OF TIME.

II EALTH COMMISSIONER DARLINGTON Of New
York talking about the water supplies of the
worlds great cities A foreign city mentioned that,
after good deal Of investigation had decided not
to improve its notorously impure water service, and the
commissioner said: "@ y *sS.z - @rSS*
THAT city reminds ME Of magistrate heard about
the other day. :.5.
"A man was brought before this magistrate, and his
ease argued, pro and for long while The magis
rate listened ntenty, and made notes To the
eloquent Of the lawyer for the defense he would
nod vigorous approval little later the passionate pc
rods of the lawyer for the prosecution caused him to
muir low phrases Of assent and encouragement.
Finally exhausted, the lawyers ceased to talk They
had said everything they could think Of They had
ideas left.
Then the magistrate looking down his specacles
said heavily:
g Dis case has been ferry ably argued both Sides
and der hat been ferry nice bonts of law brought
shall dake dree days to consider desc points, but shall
eventually decide for de plaintiff. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02
Journals Daily Puzzle
MARY WAS 27.5 YEARS OLD.

Says LoydIn which be taken
be
working old Ann
equals be
W.
Wood MITCHELL Mime
apoli Fessenden, N L.
Abbott Eseln Boyd Gneaf
Mimi W. D. Powell Caselton, N. D.,
follows:
tile AnnW sbegnn to walk,
s
An Tn now
comb ages
N a Ann has now very clear
Eie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-02
Wh0t Women Want TO Ku0a,.

G HOULDER BRACES.--FIow can I make pair of
- shoulder braces for child? What does make the
children of today round shouldered?-Mrs. M.
Round shoulders, while sometimes the result depres-
of mind and body from the bad postures which
children take in studying and also from curvature of the
spine, which is acquired in various For
braces made especially aho the tendency of day
these by means Of rather than by ex
erna appliances Shoulder braces may be made consisting
Of two pieces Of stout cloth fashioned with a1nhoes and cut
to fit the back with upper edge straight and the lower
edge slanting down from the ahoe length to cover
well the shoulder blades Whaebone and eyelet holes for
the lacngs should finish the back of this appliance so that
they be laced together more close> as the
shoulders become straighter
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW
FORMAL CALLS.-Wl you tell what rules govern for
nal calls when they should be made and how long caller
es should stay?-Mrs X. P. .,..