davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-02
THE EQUITABLE DISPUTE.
Another Alignment of Those Who Di
rect the Affairs of the Big In
surance Concern.

New York, June "A new align
ment of the parties concerned in the
controversy in the Equitable Life AS
surance Society appeared to have
been established today when the di
rectors meeting began. This meeting
was expected to be most exciting and
1t was generally expected that the di
rectors either would decide to make
public the report of the Frick investi
cation committee with resolution
that it's recommendations be carried
into effect or that a number of direct.
ors should resign. A friend of Vice
President Hyde today gave out state.
ment to the effect that the report of
the Frick committee probably would
be voted down. This plan it was said
had the support of James w. AleXan-
der who heretofore had opposed Hyde.
A conference between Hyde, his
friends and attorneys was held this
morning and it was noticed that neith-
er E. H. Hartman nor Jacob H. Schiff
attended it, although up to the time
of the presentation of the Frick re-
port it was believed that Hartman
and Schiff were strong supporters of
Hyde. George j. Gould, however, at.
tended the conference in Hyde's of.
fice
The Frick Report.
New York, June "A director of
the Equitable was quoted today to the
effect that the Frick report recon-
mended that the directors appoint a
committee of five to select new pres
ident, first vice president and second
vice president to succeed Alexander
Hyde and Tarbell. Four members of
this committee are said to have been
agreed upon. The Equitable directors
took an hours adjournment at 1:25.
The early session was taken up princi-
pally with statements made by Presi-
dent Alexander and Vice President
Hyde, opposing the motion to adopt
the Frick committee report. Mr.. In
gals, member of the Frick commit.
tee, was asked what he thought would
be done with the Frick report. He
replied he believed it would be de-
feated by a vote of 10 to 16.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-02
THE PHILADELPHIA SHAkE-UP.
Mayor Weaver is Getting Rid of Off
ciaIs Belonging to the Regular
Republican Organization.

Philadelphia, June 2.-William H.
Baker, assistant director of public
works, today by request rendered his
resignation to Mayor Weaver. This is
the first move on the part of the may
or of what is termed "a general shake
up" in the departments which come
under his jurisdiction. Baker was
known as an Organization" man. AS
sistant Director of Public Safety AL
exander Colville also rendered his res
ignation today by request of the
Mayor. Former Postmaster Thomas L.
Hicks was appointed to succeed Baker
as assistant director of public works.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-02
OUT
FOR TROUBLE
King Peter Asks Sultan to Pros.
trate Himself HumbIy in
Dust by June IL.
PREPARATION DEMANDED
FOR Violation of the Consulate at
Msnastir, Macedonia. important
Papers Seized.

Constantinople, June 2.-Seryia has
notified Turkey that it will recall Its
minister from Constatinople unless
satisfaction is given by June II foi
the recent violation of the Servian
consulate at Monastir, Macedonia. II
appears that the local police charged
the consulate and seized certain i'm
portant papers, Servia demands the
dismissal and further punishment OF
the chief of police and that an official
visit be paid the consulate by the gov
ernor at Monastir with an expression
of regret on part of the government
for the occurrence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-02
WISCONSIN BANK EMBARRASSED
Closes Its Doors Temporarily Until
National Bank Examiner Can
Straiehten Out Affairs.

Washington, June 2.-The president
of the First National Bank at Lady.
smith, Wisconsin, has advised the
comptroller of the currency that the
directors have voted unanimously to
close it's doors temporarily, and at
their request National Bank Examiner
Peter R. Earling has taken charge.
The resources and liabilities of the
bank at the last report were $4,000,
deposits $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-02
MAY BANlSH ALL SALOONS.
The Citizens of Los Angeles Today
Vote Whether the City is to Be
Dry in the Future,

Los Angeles, June 2.-The voters OF
Los Angeles will determine at the
ordinance abolishing all saloons in the
city limits shall become effective. The
campaign has been one of the most
active in the history of the city. A
large vote is being cast, the indica-
tions being that it will exceed that of
the presidential election.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-02
THIRTY MEN INDICTED.
Interesting Point is Reached in Fed
eral Inquiry at Chicago Into
Beef Trust Methods.

Chicago. ILL.,, June 2.-Indictments
against thirty men have been drawn.
1t Is said, as the result of evidence
secured by the federal grand jury in
its examination of witnesses in con.
nection with the methods Of the meat
packing industries. At least ten more
indictments will be drawn,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-02
ROMANCE OF
SAN MATE0
How 1t Was Taken From the
Navajoes Forty Years Ago by
the Fighters of CeboIIeta.
TRANSFORMED SINCE
What Decade Has Wrought, Through
the Efforts Of SeIf.Sacrificing
Young Woman.

Special Correspondence New Mexican.
San Mateo, June 1.-The village of
San Mateo is located at the foot of
Mount Taylor in Valencia County and
is lovely spot. The country round
about is mountainous and the soil is
fertile. The first settlement was
made in 1856 when the King of Spain
granted to Don Santiago de Chaves a
land grant upon which the town now
stands. A little colony took possession
of the land but in the course of sew
eral years but few of the colonists re.
mained. The greater number were
killed b! the Navahos and the sur
vivors were compelled to take up
their homes at Atrisco, opposite Albu-
querque. The country remained in the
possession of the Navahos until 1868
AT that time Captain Roman Antonio
Baca who had been in the Union Army
in which he rendered distinguished
services to the government, was mus
tered out of the army with his full
company. He proposed to his soldiers
that they should go to San Mateo. take
the land away from the Indians and
make there their future home The
soldiers of the company were all from
Cebolleta, 'the town of fighters" and
they cheerfully agreed. After making
the necessary preparations and get
ting large supplies of ammunition and
hox cto
teo, laid siege to the Indian villages
and after many bloody fights were
victorious, took possession of the
land and founded the settlement and
town of San Mateo. Since then, the
town has been inhabited by farmers
who, though poor, are hard workers
and very industrious. All the settlers
are natives of Spanish descent and
but few could speak English up to
a few years ago.
A Great Change.
But a great change has come over
San Mateo in the last ten years. In
the year 1895, the Congregational So
ciety established mission school In
that village and placed it in charge
of Miss Nina E. Lamson, who has
made the town her home ever since
and has met with wonderful success
in her unselfish work. She has be
come much endeared to all the people
and the community fairly worships
her. She has become so attached to
A. hot har ro
spent among them. To those who are
i'll, she is the physician and nurse who
administers to their comfort. The
heart of the people of San Mateo
would be sad indeed were she to-
leave them. The attendance of her
school this year was over one hun
dred boys and girls. The change in
a decade has been nothing short of
At present, every child
some English. During
the past year, class in sewing was
and the boys did good work
in rafia. The primary class has been
doing work in sewing cards, paper
cutting and other kindergarten exer-
cises. 1t is difficult to place an ade-
quate estimate upon the value of the
work of this superior young woman
for San Mateo, but she has at least
the reward Of having gained the whole
souled love and affection of the peo-
pie to whom she is Little Mother
The schools of the Congregational
Society are in charge Of the Rev. ]. H.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-02
DEATH OF PHlLANTHROPIST.
Boston's Heaviest Tax Payer Joins
the Silent Majority-Was One of
Richest Men In New England.

Southboro, Mass, June 2.-Mont-
gomery Sears, the heaviest tax payer
of Boston 1ne of the wealthiest
men in Ne stand, died at his sum-
mer home here TO-DAY, aged 81. His
father was an East India merchant
and accumulated great fortune.
Sears was a well known philanthro-
pist.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-02

Headquarters for wedding cards
and announcements, at the New Mex
ican Printing Company, Santa. Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-02
SANTA FE n M. FRIDAY. JUNE 2. 1905.
THREW WOUNDED OVERHEARD
BECAUSE THEY SHRIEkED
Russian Sailors Burned Their Admiral and Off
GERS in Their Cabins and Hoisted the v hte
FIag...Eight Men Hanged for Kutiny.

anese captives aboard the steamer on
seeing their compatriots, attacked the
prize crew, recaptured the vessel and
eventually took her to Gensan. The
Russian prize crew have been taken
captives to Sasebo
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-02

Heald, now of Albuquerque, but who
was for many years resident and
missionary at San Rafael Valencia
County.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-02
DIED OF BROKEN HEART.
New York Burglar Who Robbed Bank
of Three Million Dollars Did Not
Ike Noforietv

New York, June 2-"Jimmy" Hope,
leader of the band which robbed the
Manhattan Bank in this city of near
ly $3,O0O,O0O, thirty years ago, is dead
at his home, aged SO. His wife says
he died of grief, broken hearted be-
cause of the publicity which constant
ly kept his record alive.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-23

Not Reduced in Prce-BOught Well They're Rightly Priced
AT ward Beautiful grass bleach satin damas inches wide
chrysanthemm designs Napkins match $3.50 dozen.
At SIPS yard splendid quality the Iris and Tulip patterns
full yds wide. Napkins to match, P35 Dozen
At ST 90 yard Exceptional value yds wide the charming
Carnaton and Rosebud patterns Napkins match 3d. doz
AT SOC yard worth ST. Plump yards wide very fine fabric
Pansy and Fern pattern. Napkins to MATCH $3.50
At 60c yard Very Good servceab quality all linen Ivy leaf
and Scroll patterns.
Special Values in Pattern Cloths $3.50 $325 with Nap
kins o match, $500 Dozen
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
AMERICAN ENGINEERS
ARE WANTED IN CHILL.
Mining Companies Are Anxious to Sc
cure the Services of Experts
From This Country.

Edward Winslow Ames, American
charge. daffairs at Santiago, Chill, re-
ports to the Department of State that he
is credibly informed that various Chile
an mining companies are desirous of
securing the services of American en-
gineers.
OF these he mentions in particular two
responsible concerns. one a copper COM
pany and the other engaged In gold
dredging.
Mr. Ames suggests that American ex-
perts In these lines communicate in care
or the legation with Senior Don Manuel
Foster. who is well known to Mr. Arnes.
MIR. Foster believes 1t advisable for en-
gineers to go to Chill only under speci-
hc contracts made prior to leaving
The Washington times., 1905-10-15

rant has been Issued for the arrest OF a
Middletown man who has been missing
since the night OF the murder
Evidence has piled up that this man
was at the scene. of the murder when II
occurred. that he badly needed money.
and that he returned home that night.
gave his wife SIS. and bade her good-by.
saying he might never return
Pieces CT gas pipe similar TO the piece
used to kill the girl have been found
in the mans house. and he is Known
to have had a .32-caliber revolver. He
left this city on a late train the night
OF the murder. and has been tracei 70
New York. and thence to Hoboken-
Pawnshops in New York were thor
oughly searched today for the two
watches stolen from the murdered Oiney
brothers.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
SUPREME COUNCIL
OF HIGH MASONS
Those of Thirty-third De.
gree Will Meet Here.
COMMITTEES WERE BUSY
Spent All Last Week Getting Things
in Shape for the Meeting
Tomorrow.
COMMITTEES WERE BUSY

The bi-annual session of Supreme
Council OF thirty-third degree Masons of
the Southern Jurisdiction will convene
at Supreme Council Hall, 433 Third
street northwest, tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Washington for many years has been
the annual meeting placa-of these Ma
sonic dignitaries. and. as has been the
custom in past years. the different COM
mittees were in session all last week
Framing up reports and clearing up
other matters that have occurred since
the last session.
This program arranged for the meeting
consists OF a visit to the President,
banquet at New Willard. and the
electing OF additional members TO the
order The meeting will convene at 10
o'clock tomorrow TO hear the alIocution
of Grand Commander James d. Rich
ardson. At noon the members will re-
pair TO the White House to pay their
respects to the President. The regular
business session will begin at o'clock
IN the afternoon. and continue In session
every morning and afternoon.
The council will be the guest Of
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
ACTORS PROTEGES
GR|EElVIEE DEEPLY
Members of Irying's Com
pany Feel Like Orphans.
Many Messages of Mourning Pour Into
London From Prominent People
the World Over.

LONDON. Oct. 15.-Messages Of regret
and coincidence over the death of Sir
Henry Irving continue to pour in from
prominent women and men from all
parts Of the world, as well as from the
leading members OF the profession OF
which the late artist was the special
pride
In no instance is the grief expressed
over his sudden demise any more deep
or sincere than is felt by the members
of his company. Without exception, they
bemoan the loss OF their chief
Actors in Mourning.
Actors over whom Sir Henry had kept
4 careful and loving watch say that
they feel like orphans now that he is
gone.
Ellen Terry. with whom Sir Henry
was associated for so long. is complete
" Frustrated by the shock of his sud
den death. and was unable to appear
last night at Birmingham. where Sir
Henry was booked to play on Monday.
The great veneration which was felt
for the actor was well shown yester-
day afternoon and last night when at
the matinee and evening performance
dead marches were played in many of
the theaters, while at others the audi
ences rose and stood silently while
leading actors pronounced eulogies on
Sir Henry.
Remains in Transit
The trip from Bradford, where Sir
Henry died, to London, with the body
was begun last night The agitation in
favor of burying the great artist 81
Westminster Abbey is being kept up
and finds many supporters A beautiful
moral tribute was presented last night
by the Royal Theater at Bradford, and
Is being brought 10 the city with the
remains.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15

Mithras Lodge of Accepted Scottish
Rite Masons OF Scotland at a banquet
at the Willard on Tuesday evening:
The officers of the council, VINO are
elected for life, are:
The Dignitaries.
James d. Richardson. Murfreesboro.
Tenn; Samuel E. Adams, Minneapolis.
Mimi; Erasmus T. Carr. Miles City.
Mon: Martin Collins. St. Louis. No.;
George f. Moore, Montgomery. Ala;
Frederick Webber. Washington, D. c.;
w. Frank Pierce. San Francisco, Cal.
Richard ]. Num-. Savannah. Ga; Irv-
ing w. Pratt, Portland, Ore: Adolphus
l.. Fitzgerald. Carson City, New: Frank
NJ. Foote, Evanston. WyO.; Harper s.
Cunningham. Guthrie. Okla: John +.
Mayer. Richmond. Va; John W. Morris,
Wheeling, w Va.
Henry NJ. Teller, Denver, Col: A B.
Chamberlin. Galveston, Tex; j. w.
Cortland. Asheville, N c.; Z. T. Taub-
man, Aberdeen, s. D.; Gustave Ander-
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
Orient COn1nldndery
Made Proud Snoring
Carried Off the HOnOrs for Drill Work at
Great Field Day Exercises Held During
the Week at "Frendship'

Orient Commandery No. 5. knights
Templar. carried off the palm for drill
work at the great field day meeting
at Friendship last week and the officers
and members have been recipients of
many congratulations on the splendid
showing they made. Commander Cav
son. OF course, has come in for his full
share OF praise and felicitations. but he
has generously insisted that he IS not
entitled to all the credit
If tie commander may be believed,
The Washington times., 1905-10-15

the real credit for the exc client work
of Orient Commandery was largely due
10 the work of two other officers They
are Fred S. Hodgson, ad iutant, and
Joseph G. Stelle, first leute nant They
have worked and drilled and studied and
planned TO bring the organic alton to the
splendid efficiency II demo nstrated at
the field meet. and therefore they are
credited by their commander with the
largest measure OF respon sibility for
the distinguished success.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
AS THEY PASS BY.

The Auto-I don't baik, or run away
or shy at harmless things in the road
YahH
The Horse-And / don't break down.
or explode. or turn turtle over bridges
Yah.'-Louisville Courier Journal
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
CASTE IN GERMLAND

First Microbe-Well. the Bacilii-B -Bacilli
tribe have no use for US common folks
any more
Second Microbe-That's right Since
care to associate with we vulgar two
dollar people-Detroit News.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
MURDER SUSPECT
IN THE t|hEL|GHT
Supposed Slayer of Olneys
Under Surveillance.
WARRANT NOW ISSUED

MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. Oct. H.-That
the murderer Of the Olney brothers and
little Alice Ingerick is in hiding in Ho-
boken. y. j.. IS believed by the authori-
ties. and that place is being thoroughly
searched tonight.
While the officials will neither deny
nor affirm, it Is intimated that a war
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
Prepared for the FAN Trade.

Fresh stocks tempting vian Is. and gro
ceres greet The eyes of the c Rstomers of
ohn III. Magruder when the y now visit
ms handsome establishment ''at the
CIRCLE. corner of Connects eut avenue
and X streets Mr. Mastruder has
achieved an enyiabIe position in his busi-
ness. and predicts a large fan and winter
season.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
A NEW DEFINITION.

A new definition of friend was given
by school boy the other day Here il
~. A friend Is person who knows all
about YOU and likes you Just the same >,
-Higginsville Advance
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
THE HAMMOCK HOG

Footpadi Gin n rasping whfsDer)-
money.
Summer Boarder-Oh, that's all
right. / thought. perhaps, you want
ed this hammock.-Puck.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15

son. Omaha. Neb.: Charles E Rosen-
baum. Little Eock, Ark; T. W. Harri-
son. Topeka. Kan; Gen. Robert H Hall
(for Army and Navy. Washington D.
c.; e. b. Hussey, Seattle. Wash; ALL
son Nailor, Jr-, thirty-thcsd degree,
Washington ID C
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
RAN AROUND PARIS
FOR LOST JEWELS
Breval, Prima Donna, Spent
Night in Hunt.
SHE LEFT STONES IN CAB
Discovered Act When in Bed and
Jumped Up to Go Search
for Vehicle.
SHE LEFT STONES IN CAB

PARIS. Oct. 14-Mme. Lucienne Rre-
val. the beautiful Partisan prima donna
who was so greatly admired by Ameri-
cans during her season with the Metro
poiitan opera company. has jrst met
with an extraordinary happy adventure.
Within the space of a few hours she
lost and recovered 500 900 francs worth
of jewelry
Nine. Breval returned from a holiday
In the Vosges few nights ago and was
met at the station by a friend The two
women drove home TO Nine. Brevaps
apartment.
Was Almost Asleep.
AS II was midnight and the famous
singer very tired no time was lost in
getting TO bed. The lights had scarcely
been extinguished when Nine. Breyal
leapt out of bed. exciaiming: IT have
left my jewels in the cab. and then
and there began to dress to go out.
Her friends argued that it would be
useless at that time OF night and ad-
vised waiting until morning and re-
porting the loss to the police The
singer, however, was not to be deferred
and accompanied by her friend she
made her way to the nearest police
station. Qr
Police Not interested.
The commissaire in charge promised
to attend to the matter in the morning,
but this did not satisfy the distracted
actress. She set out to be her own
detective and all night long IN another
cab rode up and down the streets Of
Paris looking for a hunchback driver
whose cab number began with thirteen,
these being the cnly exact details she
could remember.
At last Nine Breval discovered a cab
which bore the same colored lantern as
that m which she had left her jewel bag.
Information was obtained from the
driver to the effect that she would
probably find her cab at some stables
outside the fortincations.
Waited at Stables.
There the pvirna donna and her friend
waited until the doors were opened, and
TO her unspeakable Joy she beheld the
munchbackcd cabman coming for his
horse He was an honest fellow and was
about to take the bag to the lost prop
erty of1ce at tho prefecture of police.
Nine Brevai. however, relieved him of
that duty and. handing him a 1000
franc note as a reward for his honesty,
went home rejoicing.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
A GOOD BUMP

so you think the automol ile acan dis
place the horse in time. ella? In how
much time?"
In just about no time; mi, De. displaced
barn.-Houston Post
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
NATURAL VAMPIRES.

Some fellers go on tn principle NV
crushin' the turnip. even If they can't
get any blood out NV it.-Detroit News.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15

Remember to say 1.-The Elk Head"
The Washington times., 1905-10-15

S4s.25 to Principal Pacific Coast Points,
Baltimore and Ohio r. r. daily until
october 30. Consult agents for particu-
lars
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10
COYOTE KILLER
Mrs. BOardman Is the Champion Shot
of Canyon Creek.

Mrs T. G. Boardman now
claims to be the champion shot of
Canyon Greek, and the claim cer-
tainly seems to be we'll founded.
About two weeks ago a couple of
inquisitive coyotes were investiga.
ting the possibilities of dinner, not
far from the Boardman house.
Mrs. Boardman tried her marks.
manship, and as result one of
the brutes Immediately lost all in.
terest in life and the other con-
tracted serious case of homesick-
ness.
That ended the first chapter.
The second was more lurid and
opened last Saturday morning,
while Mrs. Howie was guest Of
Mrs. Boardman. A number of
coyotes were holding an animated
discussion on the bluff near the
house, when Mrs. Boardman de.
cided to mix in. First she tried
her luck with revolver, but only
succeeded in wounding one. This
wasn't making history fast enough
to suit the fair marksman, so she
went into the house and secured
both rifle and shotgun. With
the rife she brought down the
animal she had selected to use as
horrible example; then, as the bunch
didn't seem to be properly impressed
with the Importance of the occasion,
she emphasized her views with the
shotgun. Result, another dead coy
ote, making total of three killed and
two wounded. The other animals took
the hint and adjournd. We are wait
ing for further reports from Canyon
Greek.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10

know how it came; or rather how
it didn't come. But it is really
more than likely that some mans
private purse was bit short short
bit.
The band has been meeting
there too, for business and special
instruction. Some of the boys
have been called on to cough up
good money for new silver horns.
1t is said that some of them did
so, and one of :hem did so in
horn. 1t may be that somebody
missed the horns altogether, and
hit the cuspidor.
If the owner of that dime will
come up and prove property and
pay for this notice (pro rata if the
other papers publish it), he will be
literally rewarded Otherwise Mr.
Fitzwater is ten cents ahead.
Even then, he doesn't consider it
very big 6nd, taking into &C.
count the amount and kind Of la
Dor he expended in going after it.
He will not be in a hurry to in
vest his savings (and findings) in
a plant to reduce and refine silver
found in such base and refractory
combinations.