davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-30

|nB MACK & Swat s.st
one Of the De. pes
rrsns theatrical ssa,n|
g',Ish opens a two
he Auditorium Tni.|
| y, oct. 2 .,.a TINS
| - : sith the 'l !saiesd|
| s popular price
II. They have
lever they have
| ngs theatre-g0 'n.|
| Suss for the sake
|sd for that reason '"|
| isnie has come TO TO
| i all truths is Il
/ laughs with you; ]
| lone. Therefor
@.nusement pa'r0 n
| , performance 4
| forget their tr0uD|
j laugh. Such a T
walks of New 4O]
| presented by the /
| during their stay
!, said to enjoy. 4
Of having furnish
| q polite, vivaclo|
\ theatre-goer mos
/ sting this new wa =
the author had O]
4 4 and that was |
4 nothing quite SO
10 be found in eY
luck", as it is q
| generous quantit|
| scters, causing e
4 tons.
4 The opening i
will be the Isl
prices for this
cents, IS cents 4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-30
SUMMONS F

In Justice COT
Swain, Justid
for Precincts
man County,
IL. E. Harter,
Sonnek, Def
To J. S. Some
In the name
ington, you an
]. E. Harter
against you in
come on to be-
Pullman, Viii
Washington, q
ober, A. D., 4
o'clock a. m.
Dand answer II
confessed and
Plaintiff gram
The object
plant is to
1910. 00) for V
Yby the Paint
| Complaint
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-30
JOHN w.
Attorney fd

4 Attorney Il
SUMMONS
In the Sup
Of Washingt(
of Whitman.
Sadie Kai
M. Kaiser,
The State
said William
You are !
CURED to apI
the date of
| Summons, t
after the 16
1 1906, exclus
/ the above e
Il , entitled CO |
Il plant of Il
4 Of your an
i attorney fc
the city of
IL man, state |
Of your ia
be renderp
the deman
has been (
Il court. T
action 10
q dissolvina|
4 isting BET
Il fendant a
4 ing to tn
E tOdy of 0
h sue of t
II and defe
h Postot
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-13
IMPORTANT TRIAL.
New York Lawyer and Judge to Be
Tried for Perjured Tes-
timony.

New York, Dec 13.--The trial OF
Abraham H. Hummel, one of New
York's most widely known lawyers, on
the charge of conspiracy was on the
calendar before Justice Rogers in the
Supreme Court today The charge
against Hummel grew out of the sen,
sational Dodge-Morse divorce litigation
in which it was alleged Hummel en-.
tered into conspiracy to procure per.
jured evidence. The former Supreme
Court Justice, Edgar l.. Fursman, also
was indicted on the charge of conspir-
acy in the same case. The conspir-
acy and perjury charges were made
after an investigation by District At
torney Jerome of the allegations that
the courts had been made use OF in
an improper manner in efforts to pro.
cure the annulment Of the decree of
divorce obtained by Mrs. Clements
Dodge against Charles F. Dodge. After
the divorce Mrs. Dodge married
Charles w. Morse who was very
prominent in banking and steamship
affairs.
The real object of the desire to
obtain an annulment of the Dodge di-
vorce was said to be to invalidate the
marriage OF Mrs. Dodge and Morse.
Hummel appeared as the attorney for
Dodge and presented the claim by
Dodge that he never was properly
served with the summons in Mrs.
Dodge's suit, that he was not repre-
sented by counsel at the trial and
that he knew nothing of the matter un-
til he was served with a certificate of
the decree. Former Justice Fursman
then came into the case as counsel for
Mrs. Morse and the legal proceedings
proceeded to point where on Janu-
airy 4th, 1904, the Dodge-Morse annul.
ment was entered in the Supreme
Court. Then an attorney named Sweet
ster, who had served the papers on
Dodge and who had been at work on
the case to save his professional rep.
utation discovered letters from Dodge
to Mortimer Ruger, also an attorney,
saying that he (Dodge) had been
served with papers in divorce suit
and authorizing Ruger to act as his
attorney. Ruger had died before the
latter proceedings. Dodge was at
once indicted for perjury and after a
long fight brought back from Houston,
Texas. After Dodge was brought
back he made a statement In which
he accused Hummel of having dictated
to him a false affidavit.
Justice Rogers denied the motion
for a special jury to try the case made
by the counsel for Hummel and i'm
mediately after the case was called
and the work OF securing jury began.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-13
SEVEN ARE HURT.

A serious accident occurred night
before last in the freight yards OF the
Santa Fe at Las Vegas. An engine
ran into hand car near the engine
house injuring seven men.
George Blenen and w. S. Acker
were on the pilot of the engine and
five natives were on a hand car
When the collision occurred the five
men were thrown from the car and
badly bruised although none Of them
were seriously hurt. Acker was badly
cut and bruised but Is not seriously
injured.
Blenen had an ankle dislocated and
legs broken and in addition was in
jured internally. 1t is not thought that
he can recover. He lives in Las We
gas where he has a wife and child.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-13
TO NEW MEXICO.
President Roosevelt May Come for a
Hunt With Major LIeweiIyn Next
Summer.

Washington, Dec. 13.-On Saturday,
when United States Attorney w. Fl. H.
Llewellyn took lunch with President
Roosevelt at the White House he urged
the President to come to New Mexico
for hunting trip.
Major Llewellyn promised plenty of
big game and said that jaguars or
leopards could be found along the
Mexican border.
q 1t is said that the President laughed
heartily when Major Llewellyn said
he would not have to shoot bob cats
and coyotes to have sport and prom
ised to come next summer if possible.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-13
OTHER APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE
Paul A. F. Walter Will Be Nominated for Postmaster
Llewellyn for Surveyor GencraOter and Muller for
and Detamore for Clayton---Henry D. Bowman for Las
Cruces---Howard Leland for Roswell
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, d. G., Dec. 13.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has decided upon the
following appointments in New Mexico
federal positions to fill vacancies
which will occur within the next thir-
ty days by reason of expiration of
commissions.
The appointments were recommend
ed by the Republican Territorial or
ganizations, by National Committee
man Solomon Luna, by Chairman II.
O. Bursum, of the central committee,
and by leading New Mexico Republi-
cans generally.
Appointments.
The appointments are Chief Justice
William J. Mills, of Las Vegas; Asso-
ciate Justice John R. McFie, of Santa
Fe; Associate Justice Frank w. Park
er, Of Las Cruces; Howard Leland,
register, U. S. land Office, Roswell;
Henry d. Bowman, receiver U. S. land
Office, Las Cruces; Edward w. Fox,
register U. S. land office, Clayton
William H. Dettamore, receiver U. S.
land office, Clayton; Manuel R. Otero,
register U. S. land office, Santa Fe;
Frederick Muller receiver U. S. land
Office, Santa Fe; Morgan O. Llewellyn,
surveyor general, Santa Fe.
Waiter Wins.
Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, D. G., Dec. 13.--The ad.
ministration has determined to make
the following appointments of Presi
dental postmasters in New Mexico
upon the expiration Of their terms OF
office: At Santa Fe, Paul A. F. Wal
ter, the present efficient incumbent
who has first-class record. At Las
Vegas, Frederick O. Blood, who has
been strongly recommended for reap
pointment. M. G. de Baca for Old Las
Vegas, at which town the postofflce
will be re.established under a decision
of the Court of Appeals OF the District
of Columbia, holding that postoftices
must be had at towns that are county
seats. H. H. Belts of Silver City, tt
succeed Mrs. Galloway. Thomas
Brannigan at Las Cruces to succeed
Allen j. Papen. Department regula
tions will keep r. w. Hopkins the
present postmaster at Albuquerque
and E. L. Kittrell, present postmaster
at Socorro, in office, they having goo(
records for efficiency
The Protests.
Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, Dec, 13.---The appoint
ment Of Chief Justice Mills, Associate
Justice McFie and Associate Justice
Parker will be sent to sthe United
States Senate tomorrow for contirma
ton.
w. B. Childers, OF Albuquerque, ha'
filed protests against the confirmation
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-13
AGAINST HEARST.
Court Refuses to Order Opening o
Ballot Boxes and Recount Of
Votes.

Albany, Dec. 13.-The Court of Ap-
peals decides the ballot box cases
against w. r. Hearst.
The court holds it has no power un-
der the election law to order by man.
damus the opening of the ballot box
es and recount and recanvass OF
the ballots.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-13
PERKINS OUT.
lopments in Insurance COMPANIES
Today-Peabody Elected Head Of
Mutual Life

New York. Dec. 13.-Charles A,
Peabody was elected president of the
Mutual Life at a meeting of the board
OF trustees today. The election was
unanimous.
Perkins Out.
George W. Perkins, rendered his res.
lgnation as vice president and chair.
man OF the finance committee of the
New York Life, at meeting of the
board of trustees today and 1t was ac.
cepted. Alexander e. Orr, was elect.
ed to succeed Perkins.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-13
MITCHELL'S SUCCESSOR,
A Democrat Appointed to Represent
Oregon in United States Sen.
ate.

Salem, Ore, Dec. l3.--Governor
George q. Chamberlain today an.
nounced the appointment of John NJ.
Gearin of Portland, to succeed the late
John S. Mitchell as United States
Senator from Oregon. Senator Gear.
IN Is a Democrat but had the endorse
ment OF not only the Democrats but
also OF some of the most staunch Re-
publicans in the state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-13
y national banks for campaign pur-

by national banks for campaign pur-
poses.
The comptroller says that there are
about 100000 such reports on file and
that while he cannot, without inspect
ing all of them, state their character,
he Is confident that excepting one or
two instances they show no contribu-
tions for political purposes since 1891.
The few exceptions in the reports
showing contributions covering trans
actions of two or three in hundreds of
small banks, do not enter into details.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-13
HARTMAN SILENT.
Refuses to Comment on Testimony
Given Yesterday BY Thomas r.
Ryan.

New York, Dec. BE. H. Hartman
refused last night to comment upon
the testimony of Thomas f. Ryan be.
fore the insurance investigation COM
mittee, in which the witness said Har-
riman had attempted to secure an in
terest in Hyde's Equitable holdings.
He replied that he had nothing to say.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-13
STANDARD OIL.
Progress Made BY Missouri officials-
Preparing For Inquiry Into At.
fairs Of Trust.

New York, Dec. 13.-Henry W0le-
man, who will act with Attorney Gen.
eral Hadley, of Missouri, in the suits
brought against the Standard Oil Com
pany, of Missouri, said yesterday that
subpoenaes had been served upon
James A. Moffatt, one Of the executives
Of the company and upon Frank @. .
Barstow and Howard Page, who are
high officials of either the Standard
Oil Company or of some Of their allied
corporations. Henry H. Rogers had
before been served with subpoenaes as
had John d. Archbold. According to
Mr.. Wollman both these men have
stated that they will appear In his Of
fee on January 5th to give their dis
position. Mr.. Wollman was asked II
he thought he would be able to serve
John D. Rockefeller In this state, he
said:
81 do, but In case we should not sue.
ceed by January 5, understand At
torney General Hadley will give orders
to take Rockefeller's disposition In
Virginia or New Jersey or wherever
Rockefeller happens to be. meanwhile
the proceedings will be kept alive
here. l have never made statement
that Rockefeller is endeavoring to
evade the service of a subpoenae upon
him nor do wish to be understood In
any way as making that statement
now, or intimating anything to that
effect"
1t was the general opinion In Wall
Street yesterday that Rockefeller, who
| Is now at Hot Springs, Virginia, would
soon come home and take steps to ac-
cept the service
Says Robs People.
Ottawa, Kans., Dec. Ex-Governor
Hersh speaking here last night at q
gathering Of Republicans, said:
"At this time the Kansas oil fields
are yielding 10000 barrels per day. an
insignificant part of their capacity and
for this oil the Standard OIL Company.
which sets the price, Is paying less
than one.third what 1t paid year
ago. I believe 1t could pay one dollar
per barrel for this oil more than It is
paying, and still make a large profit
In other words 1t Is robbing the peo.
pie of 100000 per day or $22.000.00O
lper year"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-13
PART OF MERIWETHER'S
SENTENCE EXECUTED

Washington, D. c., Dec. 13.-ln the
execution of that portion of the sen.
tence ofS Midshipman Meriwether. Jr.,
requiring that he be publicly repri
manied by the Secretary Of Navy" Sec
cretary Bonaparte addressed a letter
to Midshipman Meriwether calling
attention to the merciful sentence and
reprimanding him for giving away te
angry passions when tempted by 9
sense of wrong"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-13
BIG EXPLOSION.
Five Men Killed in Blowing Up OF
Powder Works Near Boyies,
Alabama.

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 13.-The
mixing house at the works of the Du-
pont Powder Company, near Boyles,
eight miles north of this city were
accidentally blown up today, instantly
killing five workmen. The force of
the explosion was felt for miles
around, The victims were blown to
ar
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-13
BIG FIRE DESTROYS
WHOLESALE OREGON HOUSE,

Portland Ore, Dec. 13.-Fire at an
early hour today destroyed the whole
sale grocery establishment of Wad-
hams & Kerr Brothers, causing a loss
in excess Of 100000 Four flremen
were seriously injured during the pro.
gress of the fire.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-13

of j. W. Reynolds to be Secretary of
New Mexico, because Reynolds fayors
single statehood for New Mexico. The
protest will not be needed.
The President emphatically told
Judge A. A. Freeman that he would
not allow the statehood question to
embarrass, or upset, the present New
Mexico Republican organization.
B. s. Baker, ex-justice of the Ter
ritorial Supreme Court and eX-judge of
the Second Judicial District, now of
Omaha, who was removed by President
Roosevelt some time ago, and w. B.
Childers, of Albuquerque, have filed a
batch of charges against Chief Justice
Mills and Associate Justice McFie.
These charges have been absolutely
disregarded and were not considered
worth the paper they were written on.
There is much feeling in the U. S.
Senate and the passage of the omnibus
statehood bill is very doubtful.
Sketch of Judge McFie.
Judge John R. McFie was today ap.
pointed Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court of New Mexico for his
fourth term. No other New Mexican
! has ever thus been honored. Fortu.
nately the honor comes to Judge Nc
F'ie in just recognition of his ability
and integrity, which are recognized
alike by Republicans and Democrats
of this Territory.
The story of Judge McFie's life is
an interesting one; it is an inspiration
to the young men of today, struggling
for success in life. John and Eliza.
beth (Borland) McFie, the parents OF
Judge McFie, came to America in
1S45 and located in Washington Coun
| ty, Illinois. The elder McFie taught
school until a serious illness at the
end of four years resulted in his
death in 1862. Judge McFie was the
seventh of eight children, three sons
Eand five daughters.
He attended the public schools OF
| Illinois and was given private instruc'
ton by his father until the breaking
out of the Civil War, when he was
seized with the desire to enter the
army. He enlisted in every company
that was organized where he lived, but
being mere boy of sixteen years, the
father who had become an invalid, re-
fused to grant permission for him
to go to the front.
Served in Civil War.
The father died in 1862 and in the
following year Judge McFie enlisted
in Company e, 30th Regiment of I'LL
nois Volunteer Infantry, his mother
4 giving her consent to his enlistment
THE regiment being on a furlough
n - -
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-13
COREY STAYS.
Street Officials Do Not Expect Pres.
ent Head Of the Trust to
Resign.

New York, Dec. 13.--The Herald
saws that it was stated in official quar-
ters yesterday that William E. Corey,
will not resign his position as presi-
dent of the United States Steel Cor.
poration and that members Of the
board of directors who are paramount
in its affairs, do not expect him to
resign.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-13
COMPANY INDICTED.
Chicago G. Alton in Trouble Over Al
legged Giving Of Passes and
Rebates.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-The federal grand
jury has returned indictments against
the Chicago & Alton Railroad Com
pany, John M. Faithhorn, former vice
president of the company and J. A.
Wann, the former general freight
agent for the alleged granting Of re-
bates to the packing houses OF
Schwatzschild & Sulzberger and the
giving of free transportation to the
employees Of the same companies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-13
GENERAL ALLEN DEAD
DISTINGUISHED Civil War Veteran Pass.
es Away at His Home in
Oshkosh.

Oshkosh, Mich, Dec. 13.-Genera'
Thomas S. Allen, distinguished vet
eran of the Civil War, and pioneer
newspaper man of this city, died Tues
day night at his home here aged 80
years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-13
GAINS REPORTED
FOR INSURGENTS
Governor and Fort
ress at Riga
Captured.
50 SAY LATEST ADv|CEs
Polish 'Clergymen Demand
Reforms..-Strike Condi.
ton is Improving.

st. Petersburg, Dec. l3.-Thc sltua.
llon In the Baltic provinces Is now
lhe most grave of the Empires con.
ultlon. 1t approaches civil war and
the government has been forced to
appoint governor general with
sweeping powers to try to restore or.
der.
Reports are in circulation to the ef.
feet that the insurgents at Riga have
captured the fortress there.
Inquiries made at the ministry of
the interior resulted in statement be.
ing made that government advises do
not confirm the capture of the fort.
ress and seizure of the governor. The
situation, however, is admitted to be
lgrave.
Witte's Chances.
Tuesdays restoration of cable com.
munication with points abroad lasted
only few hours. Before midnight 1t
was reported that the cable was cut
and that dispatches must again be for.
warded by courier via the German
frontier.
Nevertheless the outlook is clearing.
The government is breathing freer
with a fighting chance that Premier
Witte will yet be able to steer his
way through the rocks which beset
his path. The threat of general
strike In the immediate future has dis.
appeared and the telegraph strike Is
not being supported and is going to
pieces in spite of the wild appeals of
the union to stand firm. At Moscow
the tie-up remains complete but at
many other points communication has
been re-opened.
Polish Demands.
Warsaw, Dec. ia meeting Of AIT
Catholic clergymen of Russian Pol
and, after ten hours session during the
might, resolved this morning to demand
autonomy of Poland with its own par
lament, general secret ballot, rein
statement of the Polish language In
government Offices, abolition of capital
punishment and full amnesty for pO-
litical prisoners.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-13
Served in Civil War.

The father died in 1862 and in the
following year Judge McFie enlisted
in Company e, 30th Regiment of llli-
nois Volunteer Infantry, his mother
giving her consent to his enlistment.
The regiment being on a furlough,
however, the youthful recruit was not
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19
Bargains Here, There Everywhere $$$: $$$$$ S%=
GIGANTIC SILK SALE

Monday the balance the Ksughman silks along
with
stock-their
S6inch
Their 335 s145 Black
Their Sis wdeyad.
Their 81
Their
Their
Plaids especially
Silk Chimes
S125
of Colored
complete as shades.
Winslow
Extra fine Color Tafeta ayard
The 19-nch
another good Tafea special l9-inch a-yard s5o
Novelty Silks Parisan
ground with colored dark with light
Disc
We
sale
the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19
Married in Haste.

few weeks ago there appeared in
Jamestown, n. Y. a handsome young fell
low who took quarters at the best hotel
in the place. He was so agreeable and
gentlemanly that he soon had a host OF
friends who were proud to call John Gerald
DOdWell Jack One Of them was Miss
Harriet Vanderpool, among the handsomest
OF the towns many bellies.
Jack is 50 different from most Johns
town men," she exclaimed. He knows
how TO entertain and make things agree
able for everyone
II was love at first sight A month ago
they were married. Dodwell brought his
bride TO this city and they began house
keeping at 242 West Fifty-eighth street
Then came the brides little awakening
from her dream OF bliss-an anonymous
letter told OF another wife and children,
and now the case Is In the hands OF law
yers. Surely DOdweu was unlike most
JOhnstoWn menI
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19

While at church in Rumford Falls. Me-,
Miss Lizzie Mackle of Rumford Falls gave
a scream at the altar rail, and pale and
trembling left the building fainting, The
cause of her alarm was fat toad which
had hoped across the platform in front OF
her.
Rev. Louis Leland, Jesuit father from
Montreal. has been conducting mission
for women at the new church OF st. John
the Baptist. Whether the cool, dark, stone
stairway proved attractive 70 the toad, or
some boy on mischief bent started It down
the aisle, the toad escaped the hurrying
feet of the worshippers and was not seen
until IL crossed the altar platform. A long
line Of kneeling women, waiting for con-
fession. were thrown into panic by the
screams OF Miss Mackle.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19

A Chinaman in Pittsburg sat stOudly in
the corner with his hands tucked care
fully in his pants pockets In a manner
Chinese have. When the conductor OF the
night car came to him John withdrew one
hand, applied It to his ear and took out
a dime, Even the conductor, accustomed
to the eocentricities OF all sorts and con-
ditions of men, acknowledged that it was
new one. A New Yorker on the car
said carrying their fare in their ears was
a common trick II the Chinese in New
York. They sit with hands in pockets
as II guarding their money but all the
time they carry It in their ear In fear OF
robbery.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19

various places under the long bridge APP
proach. The plant is being equipped with
duplicate machinery. II one set gives out
or must be cleaned, the alternate one can
be used
The cost OF the electric light plant and OF
the incinerator has been about 100000.
For more than a year the Williamsburgh
bridge has been lighted under contract by
the Edison Electric Illuminating companies.
which are a part OF the Consolidated Gas
company. AS the city will soon light the
bridge itself, it will cancel this contract.
wireless TeIeRraDhy in England.
An interesting parliamentary return Just
issued gives some particulars OF the first
three months working of the British wire
less telegraph act. Part OF the return re-
lates 10 licenses, seventy-eight applications
for which have been received: the majority
OF these are for experimental purposes, but
a fair number are for commercial pur-
poses. No less than four companies have
applied for licenses to establish stations to
communicate with America; two of these
have been granted, one Is under considera-
ton, and the fourth is offered with an
alteration In locality. The paper also con-
tains particulars OF the working OF the
arrangement between the pOstofhce and
the Marconi company. II seems that Ill
messages have been received by the post
office for transmission to outward-boun
ships, of which twenty-one could not be
delivered lin six cases at least through
the senders fault in transmitting after the
latest guaranteed time). The number Of
messages received from ships at sea Is
l,655, which, IL Il does not represent very
great volume OF business. still serves 10
show that the system is beginning 10 de-
veloD IN practical utility.