davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-21
FLEECED BY LAWSON.
New York Man Claims to Have Been
SwindIed in New Mexico Mine
Deals.

Boston, Mass, April 21.-H. B.
Runkle, of New York, today brought
a bill in equity in the superior court
against A. c. Burrage, G. D. Gurrage
and Thomas W. Lawson, all of this
city, in which he seeks an accounting
for $486125, which he alleges was
contributed by various persons to-
wards a fund for syndicate formed
by Lawson to acquire Arizona and
New Mexico mining properties.
Runkle asserts that he subscribed
through c. H. Dickey, who withheld
information as to the description and
location of the mines but who de-
clared that the enterprise was to be
managed by A. c. Burrage the other
defendants also being named.
The properties organized by the de-
PENDANTS or by those who were asso-
ciated with them, were the Anang
Copper Company, Oxide Copper Com
pany, Table Mountain Copper Com
pany and the Arimex Consolidated
Copper Company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-21
PR0CRESSAND
EXTENSION
Motto Of Superintendent Gran.
dali at u. S. Indian Indus.
trial School.
A new GIRLS HOME
To Cost $25,000 to Be Built This
Year...Three New Cottages Are
Completed.

Superintendent Clinton J. Crandall
of the United States Indian Indus
trial School, is very busy these days,
although the pupils at the school have
a ten days vacation The time is be-
ing put in by them in planting three
hundred young trees, shade and fruit,
in various sections Of the extensive
grounds of the school; they are also
planting the flower gardens, which
are large. 1t keeps them quite busy,
but is to them vacation from the
school room, which they more or less
enjoy. The vegetable gardens will be
taken in hand about the first of May
and d1will be titled and looked after by
some of the older pupils.
The lawns in front of the officers
quarters and cottages are very beau
tiful this year as so far there has
been abundance of water, which, it
is believed, will keep up during the
year. Three new cottages for quar-
ters for employees were built during
the fall and winter and are now about
ready for occupancy. The labor was
done by Indian boys under the con-
troll and supervision of skilled me-
chanfcs.
Superintendent Crandall is expect
ing that the plans for the new girls
home will arrive from Washington
shortly. These plans are about per-
fected and, as soon as this is done,
bids for construction of the new build
ing will'be called for. a.
This new building will be modelled
after the Chemawa girls home at Che
mawa near Salem, Oregon. The de-
sign is beautiful and all modern i'm.
provements will be had in the build
ing. The appropriation made by the
Fifty-eighth Congress- for this pur-
pose is $25,000. The building is in
tended to comfortably provide quarters
for $50 Indian girls The complement
of buildings at the school is nearly
completed and all that is needed to
make 1t SO is building containing a
large dining hall as we'll as new
science hall, the dining hall to be on
the ground floor and the upper story
to be used for a science hall.
An appropriation for this building
Superintendent .Crandall expects to
secure during the first session of the
Ffty-ninth Congress through the ef.
forts of Delegate w. H. Andrews, who
has promised to make it his particular
business to secure the needed appro-
priation for this purpose for the school
here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-21
FRANCE MAY USE
ITS WARShIpS TO
INSURE NEUTRALITY
Has Adopted All Other Available
Means Towards Russia and the
Only Step Left is Display and Use
of Force---Rojestvensky Receives
Urgent Orders.

ty by adopting all necessary measures
for preventing Admiral Rojestvensky's
squadron from remaining longer in
French territorial waters at Kamranh
Bay. Minister Montone added that
the Russian ships are quite inside
French waters and not outside them.
British Cruiser Receives Orders.
Hong Kong, April 21.-There Is q
noticeable activity among the vessels
of the British China squadron. The
armored cruiser Hogue has been or
dered to be in readiness to proceed to
sea at two hours notice, with full
steam
Denies Purchase Of Warships.
St. Petersburg, March 21.-The Ad.
miralty denies the report circulated
here that Russia has bought several
South American warships through
Paris Intermediates.
Minister DeIcasse to Resign.
Paris, April 21.-A report Is In cir
culation in the chamber Of deputies
that Minister Delcasse intends to re-
sign.
American Boats Prove Satisfactory.
ST. Petersburg, April 21.-The
American submarine boats have
proved SO satisfactory that the Ad-
miralty has just signed large order
for additional boats, which will be
built at Libau under the personal su.
pervision of the inventor.
Through the Straits Of Formosa.
st. Petersburg, April 21.-The latest
word of Admiral Rojestvensky was a
dispatch from the agent Of the finance
ministry at Shang Hal, saying that the
squadron had passed through the
Straits of Formosa, but the authority
given by the agent for his statement
is considered doubtful. The Admiral.
ty processes good deal of skepticism
in regard to all dispatches from the
far east reporting the location OF the
Russian vessels, pointing out that
false news is likely to be set afioat de-
liberately. officials here neither at
Arm nor deny the report that Rojest'
vensky is still at Kamranh Bay
Nothing has been heard from the
fourth division OF the Russian squad
ron, commanded by Admiral Neboga
toff. Most naval men express the
opinion that Rojestvensky will moi
await a juncture with Nebogatof, but
will allow this weaker division to trail
along behind him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-21
JUDGES FRIENDS TRY
TO lNTIMipATE WITNESSES

Lexington, KY, April 21.-A sensa.
ton was created in the trial Of Judge
Hargis, charged with murder, when
Sheriff wilkerson reported to the
court that certain friends Of Hargis
were endeavoring to intimidate cers
tain OF the witnesses for the state.
The court commended the sheriff ana
warned the men against psrsisting r.
the attempt
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-21
CONFESSED TO MURDER
ON HIS DEATH6ED.

Tacoma, Wn., April 21.-A man
known as J. P. Johnson, who has just
died, summoned his family and several
neighbors to his bedside before his
death .and with great effort confessed
that his name was George w. Deal
and that he was a fugitive from JUS
tice, having murdered a man in Texas.
johnson said he lost his first family
in the Galveston food, and that his
crime was committed after that. While
trying to 60 into details the man
died.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-21

Paris, April 21.-As the result of
communications between the govern
ments at Paris and at St. Petersburg
the Russian government has forward.
ed urgent orders to Admiral Rojest-
yensky to- vigorously respect neutral
ity in French waters. This is a.pre-
cautionary measure.
In addition, special instructions
have been sent to the governor gen.
eral of Indo-China, M. Beau, and For,
eign Minister Delcasse has instructed
the French minister at Toxic to assure
the Japanese minister for foreign af-
fairs that it is Frances purpose to
preserve strict neutrality, these being
similar to the assurances given by
the Japanese minister at Paris. Ac-
cording to the official view the fore
going steps should exercise distinct
ly calming influence upon Japan, as
they show that France, directly and
through Russia, has adopted all avail
able means to insure the respect OF
neutrality in French waters. Officials
say that the only additional measure
open is to use French warships to
employ force in expelling Rojestven.
sky's squadron. Such course, how
ever, is said to be almost impossible
owing to the small number of French
ships in Indo-China waters.
Grave Danger to Peace EntaiIed.
Paris, April 21.-A telegram re-
ceived here from st. Petersburg, and
understood to be of official origin,
says: "The Russian admiralty has no.
titled Admiral Rojestvensky of the
grave danger to peace which will be
entailed If the stay of his squadron on
the coast of Anam is prolonged con-
trary to the law Of neutrality"
No doubt is entertained that the
admiral will carry out the formal in.
struction sent him.
Feeling Of Bitterness in Japan.
Toxic, April 21-The Japanese re-
gard the Kamranh Bay incident with
growing feeling Of resentment and
bitterness towards France. 1t is pop.
ularly believed that the Russian fleet
is still at Kamranh Bay and is max
ing the freeest possible use of the
port. The demand for strong action
on the part of Japan is daily growing
louder. A former cabinet minister, In
discussing the incident today, said:
1--WE are keenly anxious to avoid In
volving others but we are bound to
protect our rights. If France gives
Russia the use of Kamranh Bay why
cannot England allow us to use Hone
Kong?"
The Government Responsible.
Paris, April 21.-Japanese repre-
sentation has had the effect Of bring
ling the Franco-Japanese incident to
the front. One paper says: If the I'm
pending naval battle occurs In Indo
China waters and the Russian squad
ron seeks refuge In our ports wher
France may suddenly be dragged init
conflict in spite of herself, that woult
mean war and the government which
permitted such a catastrophe woull
bear one OF the most terrible respon
sibilities history has known" f
Are inside French Waters.
Paris, April 21.-Dr. Montone. jap
anese minister, said today that ne ha'
ranuAstad France to observe neutrali
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-21
BIG FIRE IN BROOKLYN.
One Fireman Dead, Six Persons Hurt
and the Flames Still Spreading
Rapidly.

New York, April 21.-One fireman
was killed, six persons were hurt and
a number of buildings were destroyed
in a fire that broke out at Belmont
and Thatford Streets in the Browns
vile district of Brooklyn today. The
fire was spreading rapidly at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-21
PETITION FOR REcEIvERsHIP,
Policy Holders In the Equitable Life
Claim That Officials Are Dissipat-
ina Their Interests.

Chicago, April 21.-A bill for the
appointment of a receiver for the
Equitable Life Assurance Society of
the United States and seeking an &C.
counting wa filed in the United
States circuit court here today by At
torney d. j. Schuyler. The petition
is filed in the name of Abraham Sitron
and others, policy holders in the So
ciety. Sitron says he holds $4,000
policy in the society ant that his in
terests are being dissipated by the Of
t1cers and director Of tn society. He
names President J. w. Alexander and
Vice President James H. Hyde.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-21
END MAY COME SOON.
So Saws Dr. Ford When Asked About
the Condition Of o. n. Platt, Y. 3.
Senator From Connecticut.

Washington, April 21.-The condi-
tion of Senator o. H. Platt, Of Con-
necticut causes the gravest anxiety.
At 11:15 DR.. Ford announced his con-
dition as rapidly growing worse. AT
the rate he Is sinking now" said the
physician, "the end may come In
few hours"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-21
THE SANTA FE LET'S
IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTS

Topeka, Kas., April 21.-The Santa
Fe Railway has let the following con-
tracts for road improvements: for re.
duction OF grade between Florence
and Winfield, Kas.; for grade reduc,
ton from Arkansas City, Kansas, to
Newkirk, Oklahoma; for double track
between Olivet and Melvern, Kansas:
and for double track between Hillside
and Linn in New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-21
STRIKE CONSIDERED AT AN END.
The Disturbances In italy Are About
over-scheme for Arbitration to
Be Adopted.

Rome, April 21-The railroad strike
may be con~idered to have ended. A
committee of Socialist deputies has
obtained from Pemier Forts prom
ise to study scheme for arbitration
to be adopted in case of differences
between the railroad men and the
government
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-21

The state OF Utah, which appropriat-
ed $4,000 for representation at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition, has be-
gun the construction Of q $4,000 pa.
vilion to house its exhibits.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-21
GAS BUOY ExPLoDEs
AND INJURIES CREW.

Kingston, Ont, April 21.-A gas
buoy In process Of filling on board the
government steamer, Scout, exploded,
killing one and injuring four Of the
crew. Two Of the injured will prob
ably die as the result Of their hurts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-21
SECRETARY HAY LEAVES GENOA.
Goes to Bad Nauheim-is In Best Of
Spirits and Says the Climate OF
Italy Is Beneficial.

Genoa, April 21.-secretary Hay
left Genoa today for Bad Nauheim, by
way of Milan. The secretary is in the
best of spirits, declaring that the air
of italy has been most efflcacious and
that he feels that he has quite recov-
cred his health.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-21
ON HIS WAY TO THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Special to the New Mexican.
Las Cruces, April 21.-Hon. Walter
Evans is in this city on short visit.
Mr.. Evans is one of the division chiefs
of the u. 8. Department Of Agricul'
ture and is on his way to the Island
of Hawaii, where he goes to make in
vestigations into the agricultural con
ditions there He will sail from San
Francisco on May 3rd.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-21
PROMINENT LAWYER DIES
AT GLENWOOD SPRINGS

Glenwood Springs, Colo, April a
Harry Hugh Lee of Denver, died here
today from acute kidney trouble. Pre-
vious to the attack yesterday he was
in his usual health He was junior
partner in the law firm of Thomas
(former governor) Bryant, and yee
He was also at one time connected
with U. S. Senator Patterson. He
was forty years of age.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-21
RUSSIAN MINISTER

Pekin, April 21.-Paul Lessar, Rus
sian minister to China, whose foot was
recently amputated, died last night.
M. Lessar, who was councillor Of the
Russian embassy in London, was ap-
pointed minister to China in 1901.
He distinguished himself as the ne
gotiator OF the proposed amendments
to the Rnsso-C Chinese Manchurian con-
tract.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-21
NUDGE RESIGNS FROM
SANTA FE RAILWAY

Topeka, Kas., April zI.-H. 2.
Nudge, general manager Of the Santa
Fe. has resigned that position to be-
come second vice president of the
Rock Island System. Mr.. Nudge said
tonight, that he expected that J. =
Hurley, now general superintendent Of
the eastern grand division, would be
named as his successor on the Santa
re.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-21

Eighteen foreign governments will
participate In the Lewis and Clark
Exposition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-21

JEFFERSON PASSED A
RE9TFUL NIGHT.
West Palm Beach, Fla, April I'll
Jefferson's condition today Is some
what improved as compared with yes.
terday. He had good night and IA
resting quietly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
Obituary..
DEATH OF SISTER ZOE.

once more has the congregation of
the Sisters of the Holy Cross been
called u9on 10 mourn the loss of a de-
voted member of their community
Sister Mary. of st. Zoe died at the
mother house, ST. Mary's academy.
Notre Dame, Ind. April j.. The de-
ceased was born in 1856, received the
habit in 1871, and was professed in 1880
In the world she was known as Rose
mary Bassett. The news of her death
caused intense sadness in the hearts of
all the former pupils of St Mary's acad-
envy in this city. For over fifteen years
she was teacher at the academy. and
was assistant to Sister Joseph when
the boys department was connected
with St. Mary's. before the establish
ment of All Hallows college.
Many prominent men of this city we'll
remember the little sister who taught
them in their boyhOod days. Among
them are Henry and Clarence McCor-
nick. Alfred and Vivian Mcclure. the
Burke boys and many hundreds be-
sides. The deceased sister was high
ly cultured woman Of many accom-
and her memory will linger
ever in the hearts and minds of those
she Influenced by the example of her
beautiful life
She has gone to receive the reward
promised to those who die in the
Lord, and surely she lived and died
in Gods love. May the sanity little
sister rest in peace with the souls of
the other dear sisters who have gone
before!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29

mand'' on Tuesday evening, ana SOL
diers of Fortune" on the edneSuaS
night of the tenga cement.
Since White Whittlesey was seen III
this city, he has played over the entire
Pacific coast, as well az through the
southern states, and reports from
every city show that the talented
young actor was received with marked
enthusiasm everywhere. The strength
Of his supporting company and the
lavish manner in which his managers,
BelascO. Mayer and Price, staged the
plays were also the cause of consider
able praise on the part of press ana
public alike. Whittlesey has firmly
established himself as a romatlc actor
of, the highest standard, ana ms return
to this city is likely to result IN
crowded houses during his brief en-
gagemeut. Those who witnessed the
work OF Whittlesey on his previous
visit to this city will remember the
artistic and careful presentations ne
gave OF the various characters he es-
sayed, He showed that he was the
possessoT of marked talents and OF that
personal magnetism that at once es-
tabliShes friendly relations between
the actor and his audience. The per
formances given by White Whittlesey
and his CompIny are noted FOR the
calc ful attention 20 the slightest stage
detail thus cnauriug to the public en-
joyable performances.
When White Whittlesey first Played in
this city nc did SO az an entire stranger /
but on the first night of his engage
mcnt he won large following which /
WIS added tn on the balance of his !
visit here. Plays like 'I4eartsease." /
The Second in Command and Sol ,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
Holy Week at St. Joseph's Church.

From the first JOY bells of Holy
Thursday until the glorious anthem of
Easter. with the usual ever-recurring
solemnity, the services of Holy week
/ were carried out at St. Joseph's church
The deeply religious spirit of the pas
tor. Rev. p. NJ. Cushnahan, was truly
reflected in the prayerful attitude and
feTvent demeanor of the adorers of
Holy Thursday. while those who knelt
on Good Friday to pay homage to their
CruCitied Lord, eVinced the cOnUrition
which rent their hearts If earnest ex-
hortatiOns succeed in winning hearts to
him who rules all hearts then, truly,
must the earnest appeals of Good Fri
day have not been i'm vain.
The repository. beautifully and ar
tistically decorated by the ladies of the
Altar society, was an elegant testimO-
NAL of their fidelity and faith. but more
touching still were the perpetual adora-
tons which assembled during the days
and far into the night from the hearts
of young and old to the ALLOWING King
of hosts. Reverent beyond expression
was the bearing of the youthful AGO
ly;es whose privilege ii was 10 accom-
pary in procession the Lord Of heaven
end earth. Well might the n0n-Catholic
standing any day of Holy week within
the walls of St .GOseph's. vary the
thought of TIE PsamIist.
20 bless the light" the prophet cried.
I'm Israel long ago;
And still my heart re-echoes it
As swift the sad years go
How few in Ecartfelt earnest prayer;
With Israers prophet saws,
go bless the darkness. yet my soul,
God sends it after day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
Mcdonald.

Michael Mcdonald, formerly of Cold
field. Colo. died at the home of his
brother, d. w. Mcdonald, in Tonopah.
Ner., Sunday morning. April Is. of
pneumonia, after an illness of four
days.
D. W. Mcdonald and NJ. D. Mclean
accompanied the remains to Salt Lake.
arriving Tuesday evening at 7:45. The
remains We're taken to the home of
w. II. Hurd, 255 South Seventh East
Mr.. Mcdonald was member of lodge
No. g.. A. o. L. w, of Goldfield. Colo.
The funeral was held from St. Mary's
cathedral Rev. Father Curran Off
ciated and preached the sermon. which
was beautiful tribute to the sterling
virtues of the deceased.
Throughout his life he was ever a
consistent Catholic, and a fine type
OF Christian manhood
wife and two little daughters are
left to mourn the loss of a devoted hus-
band and loving father May God com
fort them in their great desolation,
and may their consolation be the
knowledge that their dear one lived
and died with the peace of God upon
him.
May he rest in peace,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
OGDEN.
Easter at ST. Joseph's.

Especial rsspondence.)
Once more the hand of time indi-
Gates to US that another year of our
earthly sojourn's gone by, and that we
have been once more the recipients of
those favOTs shOWered upon Gods
faithful during the blessed Easter tide.
Holy week in Ogden was Wei OBJ
served by the members of ST JOseph's
congregation. The little students of st.
Joseph's school on Twenty street
were put through the discipline neces-
sary to prepare them for Easter and
at the Sacred Heart academy the Len
ten exercises were carried out in the
usual spirit of that worthy institution
of learning that has done so much for
our city and on Easter morning at $50
mass, st. Joseph's church was we'll
filed with worshiDDers. Never since
the first Sunday of IFS occupation was
the attendance as large and the num-
Der of communicates approaching the
altar railing numbering about 500.
showed the ferVor of religion that for
tunately exists~in oHr parish and this
number did not cover all of our Easter
communicates, inas,nueh as on Holy
thursday morning very many COM
municants were pres5n Amongst the
pleasing features of St. Joseph's
church ON Easter morning was that of
the large membership prs sent from the
local council of the Knights of Colum-
bus. They received holy communion
in body and the number present was
10 AT 1890 high mass was celebrated
and although the attendance was not !
equal to that at the earlier services |
yet the church was well filed and the |
singing and music surpassed any effort |
by our choir since the opening of our |
r.
Conroy. who has the management of |
this work in hand. Her assistants. the |
young ladies and gentlemen of the con-
sreSatlon, have proved themselves
worthy students. We only hope that
The high standard displayed on Easter
sunday by our choir may continue We
are pleased to state that 1905 proniss s
TO be as suspicious for the Catholic
church as was 1904 in membership. for
ms year there is a marked increase
IND the opening of new work in rail-
way construction and shop extension
lot IS than 200 new families may be
added to our congregation
In this castor notice of orr narish
t would not be Just to omit one of
he chief features of our church work.
ms was the sermon preached by
tather Cushnahan. AS preacher
'ather Cushnahan's powers are in the
scendant. His Easter sermon was
'igorous and penetrating to the soul.
largely given to render impressive the
act that at no time from the hour of
,hrists coming to this day. has the
hurch been without a visible head on
arth, he very forcibly emphasized
he tract that the words of the Savior
lust be remembered, wherein he saws.
10, | am with you all days, even to {
ne consummation of the world" And !
cry emphatically repeating the state
leht or the master urging the commits
ION or Pster. Wherein we are taught :
nat the powers of this world on the
rlnce of darkness will not prevail
gainst It.
Collectively the events of the bolv !
aster season in our city were nIl as
g and we feel. unusually beneficiaI (;
aYlng us hopeful of the years that :
e 10 come, feeling that Almighty cod j.,