davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-28
PRESIDENT CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Receives Wireless Message, of Con-
graduation From Mrs. Roosevelt.
Is Forty-seven Years Old.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 2.-As soon
as the West Virginia was in touch with
the wireless station at Key West to-
day, the first message to be transmit
ted from shore to the big cruiser was
a personal one from Mrs. Roosevelt to
the president congratulating him on
the anniversary of his fortyseventh
birthday.
The wireless telegraph station at
the Washington navy yard was in
communication with the armored
cruiser West Virginia from 2:O7 to
5:15 this morning. AS soon as the
noise of the machinery and engines
began this mornin 1t became impos
sible to communicate further, but il
is expected that communication will
be resumed when the yard quiets
down at nightfall. The feat OF com
munication from Washington to the
vessel on the Gulf of Mexico, dis
tance Of 1,10O miles and mostly over
land, is regarded as remarkable.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-28
MAY HAVE STARVED.
Professor GrinelI and Party May Have
Perished From Hunger on the
Tiburon Island.

Washington Oct 2S.-The Grinell
party whose probable loss on Tiburon
Island is reported from Bisbee, Ari-
zona, was not sent out by the govern
ment.
Professor w. H. Holmes, chief OF
the United States bureau of ethnology,
says Professor Grinell doubtless went
to Tiburon, on his own account, and
that the report brought back several
days ago by J. E. Hoffman, a mem
Der of the party, as to Grinell and
those with him, having perished o1
hunger and thirst is probably true.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-28
MoR1oN IS HoNoREo.
Statute Of the Father Of Arbor Day Il
Unveiled at Nebraska
City.

Nebraska City, Neb., Oct. 2S.-ln
the presence Of 5000 people and with
elaborate ceremony, the statute Of
J. Sterling Morton, Secretary OF Agri-
culture during the last Cleveland ad-
ministration and founder OF Arbor
Day. was unveiled at Morton Park
this afternoon.
Among the guests at the ceremony
were former President Grover Cleve
land, former Vice President Adele
stevenson, Governor Mickey, Hon
Hilary A. Herbert, David R. Francis
| and other associates Of Morton durint
his term of ONCE.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-28
CONVENTION
WAS PACKED
Government Probe Shows Rail-
roads Sought to Control
Rate Meeting
MANY SENT ATTORNEYS
Federal Agent Discovers Remarkable
Situation at Interstate Commerce
Convention.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-The federal
government is Investigating the ef-
forts of the railroad interests to pack
the interstate commerce law conven-
ton which met here Thursday and
yesterday.
Dr. e. ID. Durand, special examiner
attached to the bureau of corporations
in the department of commerce, is
conducting the inquiry. He refuses
to discuss the results of his investiga-
ton so far, but it is known that an
extraordinary state of affairs has
been revealed.
Evidence is said to have been dis
covered showing that some OF the
delegates in the seceders conventions,
who tried to break into the regular
gathering, were in the employ OF the
railroads, and that a larger number
had their expenses paid by the rail
roads and were given passes from
their homes to Chicago. Many OF the
delegates have been identified as rail-
road lawyers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-28
. MURDER IS cHAReEo.
Alleged That Mrs. Casna, Of Gallup
Identifies Navajo indian as
Slayer Of Husband.

A warrant has been issued at Gal
lup, Mckinley County, for the arrest
of a Navajo Indian. who is charged
with the murder of Andrew Casna.
at his home, two miles west of Gal
lup on the night of September rs, 1905.
Casna died before any one reached the
house and no statement could be Sc
cured from him about the murder. At
the same time Mrs. Casna was serious
ly wounded and was In such condition
that no information could be secured
from her until last Wednesday night.
1t now appears she recognized an
Indian who appeared at a window OF
their sleeping room with a lighted
match. She awoke Mr.. Casna, who got
up and, having secured lighted can
die. went out toward the stable, in
which direction the Indian had gone
7 Soon after Casna went out a shot was
Hired, and Casna came staggering to
ward the house, shot in the abdomen
las Mrs. Casna was assisting him tc
rear room she was shot through
the breast. A trail was discovered
leading from the house, and 1t wal
followed some distance by Indian trail
ers, but finally lost.
1t was believed the crime had beef
committed by tramps, but 1t now de
vo,ons that Mr.. Casna had SOM
jtrouble with an Indian day or tw'
before the shooting and that the In
dian is the one which Mrs. Casna say
looking in at the window just befor
the shooting. Sheriff Coddington ma
"a warrant for the Indians arrest, an
a is confident that he will have n
trouble in getting the Indian wante'
|
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-28
Panic at St. Petersburg.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 2S.--Condition
bordering on a panic prevailed
here. Bloodshed on a large
scale is feared. The government is
trying ito appease the populace but the
revolutionarists seem to determined
to force an armed conflict. The last
railroad connection with the outside
world was broken last night when the
Finland railroad discontinued its ser
vice between st. Petersburg and the
Finnish border, but communication by
water is still open. From all over the
empire, the story is the same; work
stopped, no newspapers printed
schools closed and business at a
standstill. The cry of the masses is
always the same-"Political Liberty.
Telephone and telegraphic communi
cation with Moscow has entirely cea
sed. St. Petersburg is entirely isolat
ed from Moscow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-28
CHICAGO PosToFFIcE Is
MOVED INTO NEW BUILDING.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-The gigantic
though delicate task of moving Chica-
go's postoffice into the new quarters
in the recently completed $6,OOO,OOO
federal building, without delaying or
disturbing the handling Of approxi-
mately two million pieces Of mail mat.
ter, which the Office handles daily, be-
gan today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-28

Charles L. Seagraves, General Agent,
Tells Of the Extensive Plans Of
Santa Fe System.

Npeka, Kans., Oct. 2S.-Charles |.
Seagraves, the newly appointed gener-
al colonization agent of the Santa Fe,'
intends to begin his administration OF
that office with determined effort
to colonize the unsettled districts OF
New Mexico and the Southwest. Mr..
Seagraves has made known the details
Of his plans, which are of most ex-
tensive character and are designed
with special reference to New Mexico
and it's needs.
IF our predictions materialize," I"
said Mr.. Seagraves, which they no
doubt will, the next few years or
months for that matter, will witness
colonization movement, the like OF
which has never been seen in this
country. The railroads have already
done much, toward settling the country
through the medium of their colonial
ton rates, but in view Of what we In.
tend to do this can only be regarded
as a starter Through the neglect oi
the inhabitants and other like causes
the opportunities of some OF the most
productive districts OF the southwest
have been passed by unheeded, and
land that is really very valuable Is
passed by as barren and useless.
Our plan is to attract attention tt
these districts. through systematic ad
yertising in the newspapers and peri
odicals and if we can once get the peo
pie to see for themselves we will hav'
no more trouble from that time on.
kansas will not be neglected. Il
fact the state will probably get
little more than her share because
her immense opportunities Sand indus
tries. The work of installing the II
,, rigation wells in the Garden City dis
,trict, for which the government al
propriated about $25O,O00. will be con
menced shortly. In that section ther
is an underfiow Of water which doe
|. not benefit the crops, but by this ne
system Of sinking irrigation wells tn
Z trouble can be obviated. AS soon
!. this is done the land will be as pr
: ductiye as that Of any Of the surroun
q ing districts and we expect to have
r trouble in inducing immigrants to sc
+ tie there. -
t. "We also have extensive plans
g. view for colonizing the Farmland
country in Texas and the Pecos VI
ley in New Mexico, in addition
some Of the most unsettled districts
4 California. These plans will occu
4" a large part Of our attention" h,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-28

With its capital state bordering panic and its ancient capital
independently
hourly becoming Communication between
of what anspring there
enng without disorders at st. Peters
burg Exploded the chief police and
khakoM whore fifteen
Warsaw patroed
OF
Rva ased by mobs and from other cities
came revolutionary demonstrations
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-28
MINER KILLS HIS BABY.
Colorado Man Shoots Child, Wounds
Wife and Tries Suicide.-Jeal-
ousy Causes Crime.

Telluride, Colo, Oct. 2S.-Carlos
Delsasso, while intoxicated this morn
ing shot and killed his four months
old baby, wounding his wife in the
cheek and then turned the revolver
on himself. It is expected he will die,
Some say that jealousy was the cause
Of the shooting. Delsasso was q
miner
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-28
SPANISH CRUISER
STRIKES A ROCK

London, Oct 2s.-The Spanish
armored cruiser Cardenal Cisneros
soundered off villanueva today afte1
striking a rock. All on board were
saved,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-28
KAUFMAN IS KNOCKED
OUT BY JACK o'BRlEN

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 2S.-Jack
O'Brien knocked out AL. Kaufman IN
the seventeenth round last night.
More than 10000 people saw the fight
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-28

II It's worth printing, you VIII nnd
It In tn, New Mexican.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-28

Buy your goods Of advsrtissrt ant
let the bent on the n arkot.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-28
/, DREAMERS TO
HAVE SCHOOL
Woman Plans New $1,000, 1000
University for Study Of
Occult
A COLONY IN ARIZONA
Wife Of Former st. Louis Congressman
is Behind New Thought"
Project.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 2S.--If the plans
of Mrs. Charles F. Joy, wife of the
former St. Louis Congressman, are
carried out, $1,000,000 university, OF
which the object will be the study of
occult and psychic pheno nena, the
human soul, and all the arts and
sciences Of the new thought" not
recognized by established schools, will
be built overlooking the Pacific, near
Santa Barbara, California. In addition
to the university Mrs. Joy proposes to
establish sociological colony where
the science of life and the laws and
duties, and the responsibilities of par
enthood will be studied.
Colony in Arizona.
A site overlooking the Pacific at
Santa Barbara for the school and 20
900 acres for the colony in Arizona
have been offered. When the proper
time arrives Mrs. Joy says, she does
not fear the funds will not be forth
coming.
"My plan is to bring about the
founding Of university in which the
great trinity-the human soul, mind
and body-will be properly trained
each in conjunction with the other
and not the sacrifice of one by ignoring
the other. met several wealthy peo
pie recently in California and laid the
foundation of the establishment Of
the school.
"It is intended that the new institu
ton will be a twentieth century schoo
for the unprejudiced discovery of ev
cry power of nature for the benefit O.
man. 1t will make a scientific investi
cation of the so-called psychic phenom
ena.
To Detect Frauds.
Zone of the early results of the in
vestigations will be that knowledge
will enable one to detect frauds ant
imposers in this field and place tn
stamp of authenticity on investiga
tions and exponents who possess gen
uine merit.
81 believe that under the progres
possible by such a university the tim
will come when we will be able t
furnish scientific proof of the exist
ence of the soul, proof of which
yet lacking.
"At the Arizona colony study G
sociology and economics will be made
Disciples of all schools and the e'
ponents of all theories will be we
coined at the colony"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-28

~ Supplies for Notaries Public for sale
BY the New Mexican Printing Com
pany.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-28
REVOLUTlONISTS TO
FORM AN INDEPENDENT
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT

Political Delegates at Moscow Con-
vention Decide to Unite to Over
throw the Czar...Whole of Vast
Empire Is NowAroused, Clamor-
ing forFreedom.. Troops Kill Thirty
Citizens at Revdl and Then City Is
Set Afire-.Railway Tie.Up Adds to
PerilS of Situation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-10
RESUME OF THE NEWS
WashinQton..

&os'st0SOh'N
Col. Henry C. Ward, Fifteenth in
tantry, at his own request, has been
retired after forty-two years active
service.
In accordance with a suggestion OF
Secretary Hitchcock, President Roose-
Welt has directed the Keep commits
sion to make a thorough investigation
Of the interior department.
The state department has been in
formed that steps have been taken to
secure the withdrawal Of the troops OF
The allied powers associated in the sup
preston of the Boxer uprising, which
we're assigned to the protection OF the
| road from Pekin to Tien-tsin.
Alexander C.. Botkin, chairman OF the
| commission to revise the criminal laws
under the department of justice, died
in Washington. Mr.. Botkin had been
| for twenty-five years a sufferer from
paralysis brought on by exposure in a
storm during President Arthur's adj
| ministration.
Henry White, American ambassador,
has forwarded to Washington for ap.
proval by the senate an extradition
treaty between the United States and
the Republic of San Marine. San
Marine is the smallest and Oldest re
public in the world. 1t has an area OF
twenty-three square miles.
Fleming G. Cheshire, who was some
time ago appointed consul general tc
Mukden, but was prevented from TAX
ing up his duty, has received his ex
auuatuer from the Chinese govern
ment. His official recognition by the
Chinese government is regarded as
quite important, as it opens up Man
churia for the first time to American
trade.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-10
Accidental Happenings.

Mistaken for a bear, John McAllls-
ter, aged 80 years, was shot and killed
at Maple Ridge, Delta county, Mich,
by William Bridges, his brother-in-laW.
Fire at Baltimore destroyed the
Mount Clare sawmill of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad, with contents. The
loss is estimated at $780, 00. Eighty
Eve 1den were employed.
Stewart l.. Pierson, a freshman at
Kenyon college, was killed by a Cleve-
land, Akron & Columbus train at Gam
bier, Ohio, while awaiting initiation
into Delta Kappa Epsilon. fraternity.
Harry Wilson of Minneapolis fell
from a south-bound passenger train at
Redding, Cal. His body was mangled
and he died. He was stealing a ride
and it is said the brakeman threw him
off.
The Lightner Hosting works and
! forty-stamp mills were destroyed by
fire at Angels, Cal; loss, $3.50 ,O00. Six
teen men who were in the mill es-
capped through the shaft in an adjoin-
ing mine.
J.. H. Brooke OF the firm of Nicely,
Brooke & Price, was seriously injured
In an automobile accident near Abse.
con. N. J. He was going at a rapid
rate when a tire burst, upsetting the
automobile.
Mrs. Mary X. Motz, aged SIS, wife OF
one of the most prominent citizens o.
Knox county, Ohio, was instantly kill
ed and her son was fatally injured by
a tree which was being cut down fall
ing on them.
William White and Abraham White
ley, the latter a negro, were killed by
an explosion in the power house of the
Potomac Electric company In Wash
ington, and George Tramble, William
Hall and Luther Butler, all white, were
injured.
A spectacular fire which destroyed
British government property valued a
500, 900 on Georges island in the cen
ter of Halifax harbor, threatened t.
| obliterate umerOu masked batterie:
and magazines which constitute on
of the most important groups OF fortl
fcations at that port.
An explosion occurred in the prime
dry house Of the Union Cap and Cham
ical company at Alton, ILL.,, causing thu
death Of Foreman Anthone BECKY, wht
was terribly mangled. The explosion
set off 10000, 900 gun and cartridge
primers and blew tive stone dry hous'
to pieces. The cause is unknown. 4
year ago a similar explosion killet
Harry Mills.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-10
Foreign.

Cholera has broken out at LOdz,
Russia. A number of cases are report
ed in the populous section of the town.
Violent earthquake shocks are re-
ported from Chilpancingo and other
places in the state of Guerrero. Mex
leo.
Henrik Ibsen, the Norwegian drama
list, is pronounced to be suffering from
arterial sclerosis. He is very feeble
and unable to move. but is mentally
bright.
The Chinese army maneuvers which
have just been completed have great.
" impressed foreigners, especially
those acquainted with the condition OF
Chinese troops five years ago.
At the request of the congregation oil
the propaganda the pope has signed 9
decree permitting priests of the United
States, with the consent Of their bish
OPS. to leave their dioceses and take
I'm work In the Panama canal zone
where EngIish-speaking priests are
scarce.
The Spanish steamer Zuria, from Ro
sario for Hamburg. went ashore OF
the South Rocks, Heligoland, during I
gale and shortly afterwards went K
pieces. Nine Of the crew we're drown
cd and seventeen we're saved. The
Survivors YER rescued BY the govern
nent steamer Triton.
IE$E&Ml Mf#E#HM WAN&
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-10
eTEPMOTHER'S AWFUL DEED.
Two Little Ones Are Dead, Two 9th
ers Are Expected to Die and the
Woman Is on the VERGE Of Death.

WV G'es'S WIGS arc OCdu,
ers Are Expected to Die and the
Woman Is IN the Verge of Death.
Minneapolis, Nov. 5. - Mrs. James
Brennan, 500 Knox avenue, quarreled
with her husband last evening and al
ter he had gone to work attempted TO
kill his four children and herself. She
shot and killed two of the children and
wounded the other two SO that neither
NE of them is expected to GOV
She turned the revolver on herself and
received a bullet in the left breast
which, it is believed, will result in
death.
Mrs. Brennan is the second wife of
the children. She and her husband
have frequently had trouble about the
children. They quarreled last night
befol . he left the house to go on duty
as a member of the salvage corps, but
he had no intimation that his wife IN
tended to harm his children.
The Brennans live on the second
floor of the house at 500 Knox venue.
The members of the family living on
the first floor heard no disturbance
during the evening nor anything to in
dictate hat the stepmother had quar-
relied with the children. 1t is supposed
that she made no attempt to carry out
her plan until they were asleep.
The members of the family living on
the first floor of the house heard a
noise up stairs at 1870 this morning,
A few moments later there were sew.
eral pistol shots and a general com.
motion. They went up stairs to in
vestigate.
Lizzie, the fifteen-year-old daughter,
was found to be dead. She was shot
through the temple and apparently had
died instantly.
Alice, eight years old, was found
unconscious with a bullet wound back
of her right ear. She was alive and
lived until after the police arrived.
The boys, Thomas, thirteen years
old. and Arthur. years old, ap
parently had made a desperate strug
gle tt avoid the fate of their sisters
and in the strife had escaped the dead
ly aim which caused the death Of the
| girls. Thomas was unconscious with
a wound in his cheek and Arthur lay
unconscious with a bullet in the base
of his brain.
The mother was found on the flool
unconscious and bleeding from {
wound in her left breast.
The police and father were sum
mOnad nv the neighbOrS The two how:
and their stepmother were removed t.
the city hospital, where it was statet
that all three probably will die.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-10
MILLIONS IN COURT EDlCT.
Railways Lose in AID VaIorem Assess
ment Suit in Wisconsin Tribunal.


ment Suit in Wisconsin Tribunal.
Madison, Wis, Nov. THE State OF
Wisconsin will be enriched many thou
sands Of dollars if a decision rendered
by Judge S. d. Hastings of Green Bay
is upheld by the higher courts. In a
suit brought by the various railroads
of the state seeking to set aside ad
valorem tax assessments on the
ground that the law violated the prin-
ciple of equal taxation, Judge Hast
ings ruled that the law is constitutions
al and the assessments valid. 1t is
estimated that the decision will in
e by 5000, 900 railroad taxes for
the year 1903, a still greater sum for
1904, and at least a million more for
1905, compared with the amount as
sessed under the license fee system.
The Ease will be appealed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-10
Fitz and O'Brien Matched.

New York, Nov. 8. Bob Fitzsim.
mons of this city and Jack OBrien OF
Philadelphia were matched yesterday
in this city to battle for heavyweight
pugilistic honors before the Yosemite
Athletic club in San Francisco ON a
date to be selected between Dec. 90
and Dec. 81.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-10
General.

The college of Methodist bishops has
agreed to meet at Evanston, ILL.,, May
"a next. The session is not yet at an
end.
Col. J.. Jackson Of Newton, Kan.
chief of staff Of the Kansas G. A. R., is
dead at Agnew hospital Kansas City
having fallen under p train at the
union station.
Thomas Miller. one of the best
known commercial men in the West,
was found dead in his bed at Dauphin.
Man. He vas a traveller for j. w
Peck & Co.
The White Star . steamer Cretfc.
which arrived at New York from &c.
noa Naples and Algeria, brought 12C
cabin passengers, Sc of whom were
women. They had the run of the ship
and even invaded the smoking roof
The result vas that there was no card
game, except possibly "old maid" and
the bar took in but $40 during the vOy.
age.
A combination of the ten largest
dairy companies in st. Louis, control
ling about IS per cent Of the supply OF
milk, cream and ice cream, and involv
ing an increase in prices, has practical
ly been completed and will become eff
fective on Jan. 1. The object of the
amalgamation, according to a prospec
tus issued, is to raise the prices Of
dairy products.
Surrogate Fitzgerald of New York
has made an order fixing the amount
Of the inheritance tax upon the per
sonaf estate left by the late Secretary
of State Hay in New York at $2,566.66
the amount OF personality here being
$3.50. 868.37, which consists Of stocks
and bonds. Secretary of State Hay lef
all his property to his widow, Clara s
Hay.
Mrs. Albert Fisher OF Michigan City
Ind. wrecked a saloon with stones be
u her husband spent much Of hi
time in the resort. She is an arden
admirer of Carrie Nation and threat
ems to continue the crusade If her hus
band is permitted to idle away hi
hours in the place.
At a special meeting of the New
York board OF estimate and apportion
ment the entire expenses of the city,
administration for 1906 were announc
ed. The figures total $116,805 400. an
show an increase over last years ez
! pense Of $6.987.34. I,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-10
Mistreats His Family.

Sank Center, Mimi, Nov. Anton
Kott, a mechanic, was arrested here
and sentenced to thirty days in Jail
The three younger children were
taken to the orphans home in Little
Falls.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-10

Maybe the ameer of Afghanistan
really needs the dentist whom he has
nummoned from . distance and may
~ TIT is merely his willy oriental
10y of bidding for the worlds sym
p2thy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-10
Head of S . Case Victim.

Boston, Nov. IA handbag contain
ing a head believed to be that OF Su-
sauna A. Geary, the dress suit case
victim, was found on the harbor yes
terday. A quantity of shot was also
in the handbag.