davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
PROMINENT VISITORS

United States Senator VIM n
Warner, OF Kansas City, Mo-, Con
gresham Brownow of Tennessee, Gen
eral Brown Of Maine, General Asler
son and General Mcmahon and a NUN
ber Of other distinguished gentlemen
passed through the city this afternoon
on their way home from an official
visit OF inspection TO the National Sol
diers Homes.
We visited The home In Oregon, "
said Senator Warner, "and also the
home at Santa Monica, Calf. On oul
way home we stayed over day al the
Grand Canyon. which Is the most won,
derfnl place In The world. Wish we
mad time TO stay over for a day in
Las Vegas
II don't wonder they established
Fraternal City here" went on the sen.
a,or, as he threw back his shoulders
and took repeated deep brea,hs of the
pure, exhilerating air Il never saw
finer day" And the others echoed
the statement.
General Mcmahon and were here
IN 1898 ana We have been back sew
eral times since. We stayed at the
Montezuma, which Is a wonderful
place. The surrounding country Is
Ideal and your climate superb"
Il am coming out here to spend sev.
eral weeks, said Senator Warner be-
fore leaving. II have passed through
the city several times. but never have
had time 10 stay"
The party was met at the depot by
Mr. Buddecke and other citizens and
supplied with Las Vegas art souvenirs
Optic souvenirs and other literature
which they acc apted with thanks. The
gentlemen asked many questions about
The country and walked out TO see as
much OF it as possible in a short half
hour
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03

Sheriff Perfecto Arsni'o. having in
charge Former Sheriff Tomas Hub
hell who was accompanied by Frank
A. Hubbell. Attorneys w. b. Childers,
Neill Il. Field and A. 3. McMillen
passed through the city this morning
bound for Ration. where the hearing
OF habeas corpus proceedings was be-
gun today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
GROVE IN THE TOLLS

Omaha, Oct, 3,--Pat Grove will be
brongh. back from Butte or the
charge OF shooting with intenl TO
Kill Officer Jackson TWO weeks ago,
Edward 4, Cudahy stated today he
was as anxious as ever to pros cute
Grove on the charge OF kidnapping
his son.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
TROOPS SUPPRESS WILD
RIOTS IN cAUCASlA

Tiflis, Caucasia. Oct. 3. - Troops
suppressed the riots at Everinan after
eight Mussulmans and two Armenians
We're killed and eleven persons wound
Cd. The trouble arose from the at.
tempt OF the Armenians TO rescue some
OF their fellow countrymen who had
been arrested for numbering Tartar
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
HUS6ell MATTER
UNDER AMUSEMENT.

Special 10 The Optic
Raton, n. NJ. Oct. 3,--Arucments
In the Hnbbell habeas corpus pro.
ceedings are all taken under advise.
ment by Judge Mills. The decision
will he at o'clock tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
LONcON WOOL AUCTIONS
STRENGTHEN BOSTON MARKET

Boston. Oct. 3.-The wool market
is quiol and strong. Prices have been
~ TIE Ton level. The bulk of bus
mess hr, been in original bags. II Is
believed The London auctions which
closed firm have strengthened the
local market rleeces have been
selling occasionally in small lots.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
Positive Identification.

Bute, Mont, Oct THE prisoner
here was positively identified today
as Pat Grove. Chief Donahue will
leave Omaha tonight with requsition
papers for him. The prisoner saws he
Is Grove and expresses a desire to
go back to Omaha and clear himself.
believing there is no law under which
he can be prosecuted.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
HARRY LEoNARD's SISTER
TELLS or ANOTHER MAN.

New York. Oct. 3.--Miss Katherine
Leonard. sister Of Harry A. Leonard,
the young man who confessed the
theft Of 1883. 900 worth of securities
from the National City bank. declar-
ed today that he was the victim Of
ano,her man whom he was irving to
protect. Miss Leonard said she had
given the police the name Of tn. wo-
man who placed part Of the securi-
ties In the safety deposit vault.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03

Inc work of tearing down the
wrecked rear of the big Shupp black.
siii'tn shop is progressing The re.
movai OF this structure will mark the
passing OF one of the largest buildings
In the territory ever built with the
sun dried brick called adobe"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
WOMEN BURN WHllN
MEN SAVE THEMSELVES

Ellington, w. Va, Oct. 3.-Mrs. ].
Algo and her three chiidren and Mrs.
Joseph Cardelli and one child were
burned 10 death In cabin last night.
The husbands Of the women escaped.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
CRUISER CINCINNATI
FLoATE0 WITHOUT TROUBLE

Toxic. Oct. 3.-According to laterin-
formation received here the American
cruiser Cincinnati was floatnd without
assistanca after being aground seven
hours. She has been reported passing
Shimonoseki bound for Shang Hal. 4,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
WANTS TO SEE "TEODY.

New York. Oct. 3.--George Won l..
Meyer, American ambassador to ST.
Petersburg. arrived here today on
Kaiser Wilhelm H. He said he came
TO see Presidene Roosevelt.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
MASSACHUSETTS SUPREME
COURT JUDGE DEAD

Boston, Oct. 3.-Justice James Mad
ison Barker Of the Supreme judicial
court OF Massachusetts died today OF
heart disease at the Union club Of thi,-
city. He was resident OF Pittsfield.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03

The Blues eypect TO go to Santa Fe
tomorrow to play a series OF games
with the Certrals In connection with
he events Of the Elks' carnival which
Is going on over there. The carnival
promises to be big thing.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03

Prices for Ramona. one Of the most
successful shows now touring the
country. will be soc. s1.00 and s1.5O
The press everywhere speaks in the
highest terms of praise of this produc-
tion.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
strike or BERLIN
ELECTRIC WORKERS EXTENDS

Berlin. Oct. 3.--The strike OF elec-
trical workers was extended to two
more factories. The total rumber OF
men out is $4,000 No disturbances
have occurred. Two-thirds OF the
stree, cars are running
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
JAPAN AND RUSSIA
RESUME SEA COMMUNICATION

Vladivostok, Oct. 3. - The first
freight steamer left this port today
Tor Chefoo. thus reopening regular
commerce by sea between Russian and
Japanese ports.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
"MONkv GIBSON SAID To
HAVE ESCAPED

Houston. Tex. Oct. 3.-A report
from Edna at ] o'clock today says
Monk Gibson has not yet been cap
tursd. Nothing is known Of the re-
rort thar ,he negro has been shot to
death.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03

Both Miss Rothgeb and Miss Spring
er. who were injured in runaway
accident Sunday evening. are doing
well. the latter having almost entire.
ly recovered from the effects of the
occurrence.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
OHIO NOVELIST NOMINATED
FOR MAYOR OF TOLEDO

Toledo, O., Oct. 3.-Brand Whit
lock. the novelist. was nominated for
mayor by the independents conven-
lion last night.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
MANAGER OF IOWA
STATE REGISTER DEAD

Des Moines, Oct. g. Richard Clark
son. pension agent OF Iowa and Ne
braska. thirty years manager Of the
Iowa State Register. died today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
AVERAGE CONDITION OF
COTTON PLACED AT 7to.

Washington. Oct. 3.-The monthly
report issued by the agricultural de-
nartment gives the average condi-
ton of cotton as 11.2.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03

CHICAGO. Oct 3.-A new uDhcaval
occurred today over The affairs Of
the Western Life Insurance Indemnity
company when the assets of f. l.
rosenfeld. general manager of the
Western Life Insurance company,
were nlaced in the hands Of a receiv-
er The action was taken i'm the fed
eral court by Judge s. H. pithea, who
named as receiver Edwin G. Day.
Rosenfeld was charged in a bin filed
in court yesterday with being a traf-
ficer IN s-d wrecker of life in
surance COMPANIES for his own per.
sonfl nroe' and With outer disregard
for the rights Of policy holders
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03

The county commissioners adjourn
ed Yesterday to meet the first Mon ,ay
~ November.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
EVERY INSUR.
ANCE COMPANY
IN THE STATE
New York Investigation Will Not
Cease Before First OF Next
Year
Search Light viii Send IL Rsys to Bot.
tom Of Turbid Sea Of Corruption
z Suit Against weCaIl Probable

Pinghamptcn. ". Y, Oci. 3.-As-
semblyman John 7. Rogers OF the in.
surance Investigating committee said
"The coming week will be an inter
esting one as in my opinion II will
develop the true cause Of the insSr.
ance scandal which is the fact thu,
the large insurance companies have
been paving great deal more for
new business than 1t is worth. The
develonments will go long way to
solve the problem II is the purpose
Of the committee 10 investigate every
company In the state and close the
hsaring by Jan. 1st."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
NAN PATTERSON ILL.
Bondsmen Ready to Release When
Opportunity offers.

New York. May 4-Nan Patterson
lies very i'll in the Tombs prison today,
her nerves completely unstrung by the
ordeal Of her trial and her dramatic ex-
perience in court at O'Clock this morn
ing when the jury reported its disagree
ment Her lawyers worked hard today
to secure her release at once on bail but
up to 2:3O had made little or no prog
ress. At that time they had not been
able to communicate with the district
attorney and did not know his inten-
tions regarding the case. Bail was ready
in any sum. they said, and they hoped
to secure her freedom in a day or two
at the latest.
DR.. Mcclure, the prison physician, to-
da-v gave out a statement regarding the
prisoners condition.
she is unable to retain food. She is
physically so weak that she cannot lift
q. cllp of beef tea to her lips. It will
take two or three days for her to re
cover her normal strength
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
WANT TROOPS.
Employers Are Preparing to De-
mand Military Aid
In Their Contest With Union
Labor in Chicago.
RIOTS START EARLY
One Mans Head Broken and
Death Is Expected.
The Strike Has Begun to Affect
the Steamer Lines.

Chicago. May 4-With employers pre-
pairing to address a demand for troops,
violence in the teamsters' strike showed
no cessation today. The very first out
break resulted in a fatality. The riot
took place near the barns of the En-
ployers' Teaming company in Eigh-
teenth street near State. Chas. Rieb-
ling. d white man, who resides in the
vicinity, received a fractured skull and
is expected to die. He was standing in
a crowd which started to jeer non
union colored teamster who was guard
ed by five detectives. The negro sud
denly picked up a stone and threw it
into the crowd. Rieblng was struck on
the head and sank to the ground. The
crowd chased the negro into the stables
of the teaming company but was driven
back by private detectives WELDING
billies and pieces of gas pipe. Rein
forced, the detectives pacified the crowd
The police today announced they
were prepared to escort 800 wagons for
the wholesale and retail strike bound
stores and $50 express wagons. This,
it was stated, would be the greatest
number Of wagons moved in one day
since the breaking out OF the strike.
The effects of the teamsters' strike
have reached the steamship lines enter
ing Chicago.
transferred from the railroad depots to
the DOCKS all the principal steamship
lines either have abandoned or curtail-
ed their service.
CoIOred Teamster Shot.
During a second disturbance at the
stables of the Employers association
in Eighteenth street John Dansberry,
a nonunion cOlored teamster, was shot.
He had attempted to strike a boy who
shouted an offensive epithet. A num-
Der Of strike sympathizers instantly
made for the negro and began to
throw bricks and stones at him.
A general fight ensued during which
Dansberry received a bullet in the leg
The Chicago Team Owners associa-
tion, consisting of large teaming firms
not affiliated with the Employers
Teaming association, made new move
today by attempting deliveries to boy
cotted houses
While attempts were being made to
deliver 10 these houses, the team own
ers' association was specified in the de-
claration that it would not be dra wn
into the strike and would continue the
policy of discharging drivers who re-
fused to make such deliveries.
With employees wearing revolvers
and cartridge belts. the National
American, Pacific and the Northern
express companies today followed the
example of the United States Express
company and sent out 120 wagons IN
der the escort Of 100 policemen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
RAID A DRUG" STORE.
This One in the Crawford Opera
House Block.

The joint in the rear of the Opera
House drug store, at $40 Kansas ave
nue., first floor. was raided at o'clock
today by Deputy Sheriffs Ostrand and
Charles. The warrant, issued on a
complaint sworn to in the district
court by County Attorney Hungate,
called for the arrest of Grover E.
Smith
The search and seizure clause of the
warrant, charging the maintenance of
a nuisance, called for the selling of
all the liquors and the bar fixtures
The twenty foot hard wood bar and
a large stock of bottled beer and bot
tied liquors was hauled to the court
house and stored to be kept as evi-
dence.
The Opera House drug store is cred
tied with being owned by Fred Ross
Ross was in the drug store. but was
not arrested. Smith was found in the
joint annex. This drug store and joint
has been in operation for several
years, but not even complaint has
been made against it as being a drug
store where liquor was sold illegally
in the probate court, and the drug
store holds a druggists liquor permit.
When Deputy Sheriff Ostrand raid
ed the place he at first thought he
would take the entire stock of drugs,
as we'll as the liquor but upon con-
sultation with Judge Hayden he was
instructed not to disturb the drug
stock.
Behind the bar the officers found
pipe running up through the floor
from the basement. On the end of the
pipe was a faucet, and by turning the
faucet on beer flowed freely from the
pipe. The pipe was formed in a coil
and packed with ice and the beer
came UP from the region below cold
an dsparkling.
The witnesses against the opera
House drug store joint, as certified on
the complaint, are Charles Shumate.
John Smith, F. F. Knott, Frank Ho-
bart, F. NJ. Stahl, and ]. R. McElroy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
4Sa - So ~
Mrs. O'COnnOr Deserted at the
Altar.
Guests Arrived and Waited in
Vain.
F. L. BOND THE MAN.
Was Chief Clerk in Santa Fe
Offices.
Marriage Was Opposed by His
Family.
/. L. BOND THE MAN.

While the guests waited for the we'd
ding ceremony which they had been
summoned to witness at the little cot
tage at No. 205 Huntoon street last
night, the bride to be was in another
room heart broken and weepine he
cause the groom to be did not come.
The bride was dressed in her wedding
gown, the guests were present the
minister was there, but the groom
failed to appear. It was a tragic mo-
ment when a relative of bride went
before the guests and announced there
would be no wedding
Invitations were issued about two
weeks ago for the marriage of F. L.
Bond, of No. 1853 Buchanan street.
and Mrs. Jerry O'Connor Both were
formerly employed at the Office of the
freight auditor of the Santa Fe.
Two days before the day set for his
marriage Bond disappeared. and he
has not been heard from since. unless
by his family, which they deny. Mrs.
O'Connor hoped until the last that he
would come.
Last Monday Bond went to the
treasurer's office and drew his salary
as usual and went to his home for
supper IN the evening. After supper
he went out and has not returned
since. His family opposed his mar
r1age and 1t is claimed thew are re-
sponsible for his Disappearance.
Bond's sister, Miss Emma Bond, said
today: Friend came home as usual
Monday and he Went out after supper
without saying anything at all about
where he was going. He appeared to be
worried but did not say anything to
him because he was of a quiet DISPOSE
ton and did not encourage US in asking
about his affairs
The Bonds have made no effort to
trace the missing man They state that
he took none of his clothing with him,
and that he took nothing but what he
wore when he went away They saw
that the story that they had anything
to do with the disappearance is untrue.
Miss Bond offered no conjecture as to
where her brother went or how long he
would be away. She says that they
have been expecting that he would send
some word to let them know that he is
alive, but that he has not yet done so.
The Bonds dc not appear to be worried
ABOUT the disappearance, and seem to
feel that 1t viii all come right in time.
The missing man is AZ years old He
has been employed by the Santa Fe for
Is years. He was chief clerk in the in
terlining department und er Mr. Healey
Mrs O'Connor is the widow of Jerry
O'Connor who was killed while in the
employ of the Santa Fe and she was
given a life position in the employ of
the railroad company.
Mrs O'Connor could not be seen but
her relatives say she offered to release
Mr.. Bond from his engagement when
she learned that his marriage was op-
posed by his family Mr.. Bond re
fused to break the engagement and
his disappearance is therefore all the
more unaccountable.
Mrs. O'Connor is an estimable lady
and her friends are very bitter against
Mr.. Bond
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
SHOT CHICKEN THIEF.
w. P. Dietz Sent to Prison for This
Pardoned Today.

Governor Hoch today pardoned from
the penitentiary Wilhelm P. Dietz, a
young German from Kansas City who
killed a man under peculiar circum-
stances.
Dietz came to Kansas City. Kan, and
settled down to work on a farm. He
did not take out naturalization papers
After a while, the farmers were great
ly troubled by chicken thieves. and
Dietz was appointed as a deputy sheriff
to stop the depredations. In 1898 he
went to arrest a chicken thief, and the
man, instead of surrendering, tried to
run away Dietz ordered him to stop,
and shot over his head several times.
Then Dietz drew bead on the fugitive
and put a bullet through him. The
man died. Dietz was arrested. and
convicted of murder in the second de-
gree. The judge gave him the minimum
sentence, and Dietz has been in prison
seven months. His term would expire
next February. Governor Hoch grants
him a pardon to take effect May Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
Big Field to Contest for MetrO-
pOlitan Handicap.
Horses in the Running
for the Sl5, 900 Purse.
TANYA is WE'LL LIKED.
Track at Belmont Park in Best
of Condition.
Vast Crowd Turns Out to Wit
ness the Races.

New York. May 4-F'or every lover
OF the thoroughbred able to take a hale
holiday, all roads will lead this after
noon to Hampstead Plains, for in addI-
zion to the Inauguration of racing st
the splendid new Long Island course
Belmont park. the best field on record
Will contest for the Metropolitan handi-
cap. at one mile. worth nearly $15,000
Eighteen horses appear in the over
night list. Several Of these win be
withdrawn, however, reducing the held
to nice proportions.
Society will be out in vast force
eager to see the field work for
the hrst time this season.
James r. Keene has taken hold OF
the public fancy through his brilliant
work in preparation for the race. Last
year Delhi was called the King OF
Mllerss because of his record at Sara
toga and this season the son OF Ben
Brush has shown in private gallops
that his speed is unimpaired. Beldame.
in the colors Of August Belmont-de-
feated only twice last year and con-
Querer of the best racers of both sexes
during that SeaSOn-apparently has
fallen back and while she was never
much Of work mare, is said to have
developed slowly this season.
For this reason, If no other, Delhi
probably will go to post a fast favor
lte. Sysonby, Mr.. Keene's crack 3-yeRr-
old is likely to be Withdrawn, and start
ed against Lady Amelia in the Belmont
inaugural, the first race on the card
This Will leave Henry Payne WhltneY's
Tanya at the head of the 3-year-old
division. Tanya was a good one last
year, having won $50, 900 in all for heR
stables, and developments this spring
have been quite SATISFACTORY
OF the horses from the west, First
Mason and Colonial Girl are made much
Of. They are ready for their best ST
fort. Colonial Girl showed her class
when she defeated Berrnis in the
Worlds Fair handicap at st. Louis.
while First Mason lowered the colors
of Delhi last season, the Keene colors
was of at the time, and the defeat was
not counted against him
Dolly Spanker will be supported by
r. T. Wilson and his friends. while
Pasadena will be q sure figure in the
run at some stage, all having good
races to their credit this season.
A more variable field could hardly
be hoped for and the handicapper
seems to have achieved a triumph.
The starters, jockeys and probable
odds for the Metropolitan as indicated
are as follows:
Delhi, Shaw. 21 to /; sysonby. Nc
Daniel to /; Ormondes w Davis
10 to /; BeIdame, O'Neil, to /;
Wotan, 10 to /; Joaquin, Burns, 8 to
1; Dolly Spanker, Redfern. 10 to 1;
Roeben, Odoms 20 to 1; Leonidas, 80
to /; Pasadena, Crimmins, 20 to l.
oxford, Kelley, 80 to /: Kehailan.
Kent, so to l. First Mason. Lyme, 5
to l. Colonial Girl, A. w. Booker, 5
to l. Siglight, Smith, 10 to 1; Tanyas
Hildebrand, 4 to 1; Santa Catalina
Miller, 10 to 1; Race King, L. Smith,
20 to 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
County Attorney Hungate Takes
the Helm.
Tells Chief Goodwin What Must
Be Done.
ORDERS ARE ISSUED.
PatrOlmen Given Written In
structiOns Today.
These Are Written by the
County Attorney.
Must Be No Joints Found on
Their Beats.
ORDERS ARE ISSUED.

After a conference with Chief of Po-
lice Goodwin, held at the police sta
ton this morning. County Attorney
Hungate had prepared in his office
duplicate sets of instructions for all pa
trolmen on the city force. Enough
copies Of these instructions were made
in order that each patrolnan may have
a copy. When he had dictated the in
structions and had Sc copies of them in
his pocket he went to the police station
and delivered them to Chief of Police
Goodwin to be distributed among the
patrolmen. These notices read as fol-
lows: