davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-06
PAT GROVE IN OMAHA.
Notorious kidnapper Returns to
Scene Of His Former Operations
Has Nerve.

Omaha, May 6.-That Pat Grove Is
In this city as stated in a morning pa
per which had an interview with him
early this morning, was surprise to
the chief Of police, who is inclined to
blame the paper for not reporting the
matter last night. Grove talked free.
ly last night and said he had been
with the Beers in South Africa during
the war. He returned to this coun-
try after receiving wound in a fight.
He took occasion to deny the author
ship of several crimes and expressed
a wish to have a chance to live down
his past life. E. A. Cudahy, who paid
$25,000 ransom for the return OF his
son and who offered a large reward
for the capture Of Grove at the time.
said today that II Grove should sur.
render or be captured he would lend
all assistance in his power to prose
cute him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-06
STORM DOES MUCH DAMAGE.
Several Persons Killed and Much
Property Destroyed in Indian
Territory.

Muskogee, l. T., May 6.-Several
persons are reported killed. many in
jured and much damage wrought to
property as the result of fierce wind
and rain storm in various parts of In
dian Territory. Wires are down and
names and details are lacking. At
Owl, 25 miles southwest of South Nc
Alester, eight are said to be killed and
a dozen injured. At that place nearly
every building is reported wrecked. A
special from Welch, I. t.. says ter
rife storm swept over that part Of the
territory and that several persons
were injured. In the central and
northern part the worst rain In years
was experienced. Crops were ruined
and many homes in the low lying
country were flooded
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-06
INDICTMENTS ARE RETURNED.
AGAINST Prominent Officials Of Stand.
ard OIL Company In Court at Pc.
kin, Illinois.

Peoria, May 6.-The grand jury at
Pekin, Illinois, has returned indict-
ments against two high officers of the
Stanard Oil Company. Requisition
papers will be asked of Governor De
neen next Monday. Names are sup
pressed. Two officials are charged
with having induced Charles Kersher
to swear that he owned horse and
wagon which really belonged to the
Standard Oil Company to get posses
sion Of the same In order to force
Fred Hamsuit, resident of Pekin. to
quit selling the product Of the Royal
Oil Company, an opposition concern.
Hamsuit bought the wagon from a
man representing himself as an agent
of the Standard and when he ceased
peddling Standard oil, Kersher ap
peared on the scene and claimed the
wagon as his own and secured 1t on
a replevin suit.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-06
PRESIDENT BREAKS CAMP.
Hunting Party Goes to Newcastle and
From There to Glenwood Springs
start East Monday.

Glenwood Springs, May 6.-Word
was received here this morning that
President Roosevelt and party have
started for Newcastle and will reach
that place about noon. They broke
camp early. AT Newcastle the party
will board the private car Rocket and
come to this place. The President
will remain here until Monday morn
ing, when he will start east, making
his first stop at Denver.
He Prefers Horse to Train.
New Castle, May 6.-President
Roosevelt and his hunting party ar
rived at New Castle on horseback at
1880 this afternoon. They started at
once for Glenwood Springs. The ride
will take about two hours. A train
was offered the party but the Presi-
dent preferred his horse. The Presi-
dent said to newspaper men: 1--WE had
good luck and we got ten bears"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-06
LAST SAD RITES.
The Remains of Mrs. Grant Rivenberg
Inferred With Simple Ceremony
Many Beautiful Flowers.

The funeral of the late Mrs Grant
noon. The services at the house at
2 O'Clock were attended by many sor-
rowing friends of the deceased. Rev.
w. r. Dye officiated, using the Epis.
copal service. The wishes of the late
Mrs. Rivenberg were carried out to
the letter and the services were sim.
Pile. quiet and without music of any
kind. The pail bearers were r. j.
Palen, Levi Hughes, Allan McCord,
Amado Chaves, Dr. Leonard and A. ].
Fischer. The Woman's Board of
Trade and the Fifteen Club, to both
Of which organizations Mrs. Riven.
berg belonged, attended the services
In body, the Woman's Board Of
Trade following the remains to the
cemetery. Many beautiful flowers
were sent. and among them were the
following: From Governor and Mrs
Otero. a cross; the Woman's Board of
Trade wreath; the Elks, wreath of
white and purple flowers Montezuma
lodge, A. F. & A. Masons, wreath; Mr.
and Miss Staab, wreath of white roses
and carnations; Mrs James Seligman
and Mrs. Arthur Seligman. white
wreath, directors Of the Building and
Loan Association, wreath; the Fiji
teen Club, star; Ladies' Aid Society
wreath Of white flowers and pink
roses; William A. Bacon, wreath; the
Wallace Reading Club, Rev. and Mrs
e. l.. Eustes, Alfred H. Brodhead, and
Mrs. A. r. Gibson, bouquets of carna-
tons. The flowers were all made into
the designs at and furnished by the
Clarendon Gardens.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-06
BOMB WAS
HARMLESS
Striker in Chicago Arrested for
Alleged Throwing of In.
fernal Machine.
AN INNOCENT POWDER
Was What II Contained. Mayor Dunno
Tells Governor Thst Police Are
Able to Handle the Strike.

Chicago, May 6.-Suspected of hav
ing thrown a bomb under U. 8. ex
press wagon, Julius Hilderbrand Is un
der arrest charged with deadly assault
He Is also accused of violating the in
functions of the u. S. Circuit Court
The alleged bomb throwing occurred
last night at Des PLANES and Van
Buren, Streets.
The Bomb Was Harmless.
Chicago. May 6.-The story of the
dynamite bomb being hurled at a U.
s. Express wagon at West Van Buren
and Des PLANES Streets last night is
denied by Special Agent Eddy of the
Express Company, who says no bomb
was thrown and no wagon injured.
Three arrests have been made, includ-
ing Julius Hilderbrand, but later only
one was held. Special Agent Eddy
says: "The alleged bomb was nothing
but blue powder inclosed in a break
able bag. It was thrown at one of
our wagons and struck the side of the
seat. The blue powder bespattered
one of the drivers, but he was not
hurt. Two of our secret service men
witnessed the act from the sidewalk
and later arrested Hilderbrand. He
will be prosecuted for violating the
United States Injunction"
Situation Well in Hand.
Chicago, May 6.-Governor Deneen
and Mayor Dunno had a talk over the
long distance telephone today and the
mayor assured Governor Deneen that
everything was quiet and there was
no need of militia. City and county au.
thorities claim to have the situation
well in hand. Sheriff Barrett now has
500 deputies (all white), who are aid
ing the 1000 policemen on strike duty.
Many additional wagons were moved
today and deliveries down town and
in residence districts were largely in
creased Threats of the police to ar
rest those who follow escorted wag-
ons had an excellent effect. A SYM
pathetic strike of tug men which will
interfere with coal deliveries on the
river was the only addition today to
the ranks of the strikers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-06

The Historical Society of New Mex
leo recently purchased number of
historical documents which formerly
belonged to Donaciano Vigil, first sec
retary of the Territory under the
American occupation and who served
in that position during 1S46-47, as civil
governor from 1S47 to 1848 and again
as secretary from 1848-51. Among
these papers have been found many
documents of the greatest historical
value and some which are almost
priceless, as they are the originals of
proclamations and other official pa
pers and cannot be found elsewhere.
Much important historical data has
been found in these papers. Among
others is the original of the proclama-
ton of Governor Charles Bent, issued
January 8, 1S47, preparatory to his
visit to Taos little later and which
sination on January 10, 1847.
Bent was appointed civil governor
of New Mexico on September %, 1916,
by Brigadier General Stephen w.
Kearney, then commander of the
American forces in what was then
New Mexico and which included Arizo.
ma and southern Colorado to the Ar
kansas River.
During December, 1916, Governor
Bent, in conjunction with Colonel
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-06

Sterling Price, U. S. Army, who had
succeeded General Kearney as com.
mander of the American forces here,
took prompt and vigorous steps to put
down the incipient revolution that was
then brewing and which had its head.
quarters in Santa Fe and Taos. Quite
number of the revolutionists we're
arrested in Santa Fe and other parts
of the Territory and Governor Bent
started for Taos for the purpose OF
quieting political matters in that town
and vicinity and also to visit his fam.
lily.
Before leaving Santa Fe on the 14th
of January, 1847, the Governor pub.
lished proclamation to the inhabit-
ants of the Territory, dated January
8. 1847, and of which the original was
found among the Donaciano Vigil pa
pers, now in the possession of the His
torical Society of New Mexico. The
proclamation is of the greatest inter
est and is now published from the
original for the first time by the Daily
New Mexican, it reads:
Tho Proclaim alton.
Carlos Bent, Governor of the Terri
tory of New Mexico, to the Inhabi-
tants thereof:
Citizens:-A combination of ex.
traordinary ideas rush to my mind
to furnish me material wherewith to
address you for the first time.
shall not make use of eloquent or SUI
blime language in order to make my
self understood, truth is self con-
vincing and needs not the aid of rhet-
oric to set it forth.
In the year 1929 came for the first
time to this country. Since l became
acquainted with it. your frank and
simple character has won my sympa-
thy which with time has been so
deeply rooted that can never part
from 1t, and l therefore cast my for
tunes with your own. am q New
Mexican by adoption and to this soil
are linked all my possessions. and
more 20 today that It has been an
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-06
OYAMA READY
FOR CONFLICT
Japanese Field Marshal Begins
Offensive Operations on
Russian Left.
FOR GENERAL BATTLE
Activity Supposed to Be Prelude to
Another Big Fight. .ezars
Boats Burn Sailing Vessel.

Nal Mai Kai, Manchuria, May g.
Field Marshal Oyama seems ready to
assume the offensive on large scale
and activity has already been begun
on General Linevitch's left. This may
be a prelude to another general bat
tie. The Japs have concentrated
heavy columns on the Lao River and
their advance divisions have been In
contact with the Russians who are
holding the main road from Fakoman
to Bashienchen. On Thursday the
japanese cavalry suddenly attacked
the Cossacks in overwhelming force,
forcing the latter to retire. Then, sup.
ported by the infantry, the Japanese
advanced and drove the Russian In.
fantry out of the village of Palitoun
A Russian accommodating party twen-
ty miles further west ran into an am
bush and all the party except fye
were killed.
Torpedo Boats Make Sorte.
Toxic May 6.-Four Russian torpe
do boat destroyers from Vladivostock
appeared westward of Hoikaido, of
Sutsu, yesterday. They seized small
sailing vessel and burned 1t, imprison-
ing the captain. The crew escaped to
the shore. The vessels then disap-
peared northward, evidently returning
to Vladivostock. Although they were
not sighted it is believed the larger
vessels of Vladivostock accompanied
the torpedo boats, as it is not thought
the latter would venture across the
heavy sea which was running, unes-
corted. No trace of the torpedo boats
was seen today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-06

feet of the county, and the circuit at
torney. On the night of the 10Th a
large body of men, partly Mexicans
and partly Pueblo Indians, attacked
! his residence, and succeeded that
night not only in killing the governor
but also the sheriff of the county,
Stephen Lee; ]. w. Leal, the circuit
attorney; Cornelio Vigil, the prefect;
Narciso Beaubien, son of Judge
Beaubien; and Pablo Jaramillo. The
prefect represented the class of ma
tives of the Territory who had accept
ed office under the United States au,
thorities, and his death showed a de,
termination to destroy all those who
had taken similar positions. Jaramillo
was a brother-in-law of Governor Bent
and no doubt was killed for that reas-
on"
The revolutionary movement had
spread eastward and had taken In
Mora County, and about the same time
seven Americans. who were in the
town of Mora, which was then, com.
paratively speaking, new settlement,
were attacked and killed by the revo.
lutionists. These were Santa Fe trad.
ers and their leader was Lawrence
Ludlow Waldo, of Westport, Missouri,
who had been a Santa Fe Indian trad
er for several years and had made the
journey from Westport to Santa Fe
several times. He had gained the
good will and respect of the Mexicans
and Indians with whom he had traded
for his fair dealings and courtesy and
for his courage and intrepidity
When he, his companions and wag-
on trains reached Mora they had no
idea that a revolution was brewing
and, therefore, being without warning
and without caution, were killed by a
party Of revolutionists by being shot
from ambush. AS soon as the news OF
these murders reached Las Vegas a
detachment Of troops was sent to
Mora, which brought to the former
town the bodies of the seven murdered
men and they were Inferred there.
Lawrence Ludlow Waldo was the faith.
er of Judge Henry l.. Waldo,of Las We.
gas, who for the past thirty years has
been one of the best known, most re.
spected and influential citizens of
New Mexico, who served one term as
chief Justice of the Territory and who
for twenty-six years has been the sue
cessful solicitor Of the Santa Fe Rail.
way In New Mexico.
Within a few weeks thereafter Col
onel Sterling Price with force Of
regulars and New Mexico volunteers,
among the latter being Colonel Ceran
st. Vrains Santa Fe Company, of
which Manuel Chavez, a leading citi.
zen of this city at that time and the
father of Hon. Amado Chavez, was
member. suppressed the insurrection
and absolute peace was soon restored.
Fifteen of the revolutionists were
tried by court martial and hanged;
81 of those engaged in the movement
were killed, and about 80 of them
wounded. Thereafter and with the
conclusion of peace the people of New
Mexico became loyal and law abiding
citizens of the United States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL PRESENTS
A GOOD ENTERTAINMENT

The public school entertainment at
the opera house last night brought out
large and appreciative audience. ev.
cry seat being taken. The exercises
were opened by the High School or.
chestra, followed by march of the
"sunbonnet babies and overall boys, "
by 26 boys and girls from Miss
Scheff1er's room. This was followed
by tambourine march and drill by
16 boys and girls from Miss Gutter
mans room, for which Miss Schnepple
furnished the music. Fourteen little
girls from Miss Duhrsen's room then
gave an exercise, accompanied during
the first part by the High School or.
chestra. During the pantomime of
the "Suanee River" Mr.. Stephenson,
secluded behind the scenes, sang, ac.
companied by Miss Hortense McKen.
zie at the piano. The play Borrowing
Trouble" by the pupils of Miss Simp-
sons room was next presented, fol-
lowed by IL little girls from Miss
Schnepple's room in a dandelion song
and march. The Mother Goose Medley
given by 30 pupils from Mrs. Halls
room was well received, as. in fact.
were all the selections. The High
School orchestra played throughout
the evening and aided in making the
occasion pleasant one.
The proceeds were $49.30. The next
public exercises of the schools will be
the closing ones on May 26th.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-06
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE PLANNED
Second Zemstvo Congress Maps Out
Line at Warsaw for Constitution.
al Government.

Moscow, May 6.-The second Gems
two congress has assembled here. The
meetings are secret but the Associ.
ated Press is able to state that it com
pleted an outline for a constitutional
government with two houses elected
in similar manner to the American
congress, and that with the exception
of soldiers, police and criminals uni
versal suffrage is planned for males
over 21 years Of age. Elections are
to be held triennially.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-06
BANQUET TO JOSEPH cHoATE.
Lord Mayor of London Honors Amerl.
can Amb ssador-EuIoglzes in
Speeches.

London, May 6.-Joseph H. Choate
was banQueted by the lord mayor last
night on the eve of his retirement
Morning papers are full of reports ol
the banquet and speeches. All jour
nails editorialize the American ambas
sador's valedictory in terms of eulogy
and express pleasure with the tone OF
other speeches, all Of which testified
friendliness for America and personal
regard for the ambassador and there
by expressed the feeling of the whole
country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-06
GROCERY STORE SOLD
TODAY TO T. z. WINTER.

T. z. Winter, who has for the past
three years been connected with the.
w. A. Mckenzie Hardware Store as
manager, has purchased the H. c.. Kin
sell grocery stock and will take pos
session Monday. Mr.. Winter has had
considerable experience in this bust.
ness and will conduct first-class
store
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-06
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
NEW MEXICO q. A. r

The following officers for the ensu'
ing year were elected at the encamp.
ment of the New Mexico Grand Army
of the Republic, at Albuquerque yes.
terday: Department Commander, ia.
cob Weltmer, of Carleton Post, Santa
Fe; Senior Vice Commander, w. w.
Mcdonald. Of G. X. Warren Post. OF
Albuquerque; Junior Vice Commander
J. v. Consaul, of Sherman Post. Las
Vegas: Chaplain, Rev. Thomas Har-
wood, of g. X. Warren Post, Albuquer
que; Medical Director, w. 8. Burke, Of
G. K. Warren Post, Albuquerque.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-06
OVER THIRTY SALOONlSTS
PLEADED NOT Gull

In the District Court for the Second
Judicial District In Bernalillo County
on Thursday pleas Of not guilty were
filed by the attorneys representing
over thirty saloon keepers Of Albu
querque who are charged with VIOLA
tions Of the Sunday closing law. The
cases will not be heard until the next
term Of court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-06
SEVERAL PERSONS ARE
KILLED IN COLLISION

Philadelphia. May GA freight
train crashed into q trolley car at
a crossing In the city today. Several
persons were killed and all in the car
injured. The body of an unknown
woman has been recovered from the
wreck.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-06
HANDSOME WOMAN SUICIDES.
Mysterious Death In New York Hotel.
Supposed to Be Mrs. J. w. Gray
Of New Orleans.

New York, May Ga handsome
woman, aged about 2S, supposed to
be the wife of J. w. Gray, Of New
Orleans, committed suicide by shoot
ing in her room at the Hotel Imperial.
She came to the hotel accompanied by
a man who registered as J. W. Gray
and wife on April 20. The woman was
alone when she fired the shot and
Gray" has not since been seen. The
woman left four letters, including one
addressed to Charles H. Stoneham, "A
Broadway. The letters indicate that
she was in love with Stoneham but
that they had misunderstanding.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-06
HARD BLOW TO

TIE GAS TRUST.
Topeka, May 6.-The Supreme
Court today decided that the Kansas
Natural Gas Company can build its
pipe lines along public highways, so
long as 1t does not obstruct the high
ways. The decision is hard blow to
the Kansas Gas Protective Association
organized for the purpose Of keeping
gas In gas counties exclusively.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-06

The oficial report Of the population
of Enid, Oklahoma, Just completed un-
der the supervision of the county com.
missioners. shows that the city has a
population Of 12,40S.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-06

Go to the Bon Ton for short onders.
square meals and good. prompt table
eorv1co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-06
LAST PROCLAMATION
OF GOVERNOR BENT
PRIOR TO DEATH

Original of This Valuable Document
in Possession of the Historical So
Ciety of New MexicO---The Revolu-
ti0n of l847--Bloody Tragedy of
January l9---Fdther ofJudge Henry
L. Waldo Assdssindted at Same
Time.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-20
SHORT
 PERSONAL
 NOTES

Frank Yeager, of Fairbank, is a business visitor in the city.
 M. E. Conboy, a well known travel ing man, is in the city from Los An eeles.
 Mrs. B. A. Packard was guest in the city yesterday from Naco.
 Arthur Harris left last evening for a visit of a month on the coast. He will be accompanied on his return by his mother. now a resident of San Francisco. who will come here to make her future home.
 Miss May Williams, of Douglas, is the guest Of friends in this oity.
 Superintendent s. w. French, of the Copper Queen at Douglas, was a busi- ness visitor in the city yesterday.
 W. II. Ernncls. of Globe, arrived in the city yesterday for a few days stay 0n mining business.
 Frank Manning left yesterday for q few days stay on mining business.
 Frank Manning left yestercay Tor Waco. Texas. in response to a tele- gram announcing the serious illness nf his wife. who left the city several weeks ago for visit at her former home.
 Mir. and Mrs Fred Sutter returned to the city yesterday from their visit to the home Of her parents in Nebras- ka.
 w R. Lucas returned last evening from brief visit at Douglas.
 George Shibiey arrived in the city last evening fer Douglas on brief business visit Mir. Shibley leaves shortly for Les Angeles.
 The Misses Wood. of Naco, were guests in the city yesterday
 Miss Minnie Haley, of Cananea, is in the city for few days shopping.
 Mir. and Mrs R. J. Dawes arrived in the city yesterday from Tombstone for few days visit.
 Members of the Woman's Club will entertain at the club house this even- ing.
 Mrs. Van Zandt, of Portland, Ore, fg in the city on visit to Mrs s. w. olawson.
 Charles McHenry, the well known mining man, left yesterday morning for Tucson, where he is called on busi- ness.
 Father Gheldorf returned last night from Benson, where he was called yesterday to conduct a funeral serv- ice.
 Cashier Cook. of the focal Wells Fargo office. goes to Tucson today to take a position in the office at that city. He is succeeded by Clinton Bum, a late arrival from Hector, N. '.
 Henry Yinger and family are now living in the Johnson addition.
 Lee Ross, of Brewery street, has built one of the neatest bachelor quar- ters in the camp.
 Fred I-auritzen. of Lowell, has re- turned from Long Beach, Cal. Mrs. Lauritzen will remain at the Beach for the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-20
BURNED TREsTLE DELAYED
Trains of E. p. G $. w. Yesterday A. ternocr-WilI Run or Time
 Today.


 A forty-foot trestie which burned out near Lewis Springs yesterday de- layed all afternoon trains. The lat Ter were gotten across on a temporary structure about : o'clock, and will be operating O. time today.
 The trestic is supposed to nave caught fire from coals dropped by an engine. Train No. i. from Benson, due here at 5:35. was the first to be delayed by the fire. First orders were to transfer, and the stub train was sent out from this city to go to the burned trestle. The stub was stop. ped al Naco, it having been learned by that time that temporary work would be quickly finished. Train No. 1, after crossing, ran straight through to Douglas. it's traffic being brought here from Osborne by the stub. The train west from Fl Paso crossed on the temporary structure and made Benson about two hours late Passengers from Benson and way points reached here at 9:S0. Fl Paso passengers got away at S:05.