davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-07
MUST FACE SECOND CHARGE.
Additional Warrants Issued for Rail-
road Men Arrested in Lordsburg
on Charge of Smuggling.

Lordsburg, June 1.-The four South
ern Pacific Railway men who were re-
Gently arrested here on the charge of
aiding and abetting the smuggling of
Chinese into the United States, must
face a second charge before they get
out of their trouble. They gave bond
in the first case, in which they were
charged with helping to smuggle Chin
ese into the country, in the sum of
$500 each. New charges have been
filed against them, however, and this
time they are charged with aiding and
abetting in the smuggling of twenty
four more Chinese. Only one of the
four has been arrested and he is now
in Jail at Ell Paso, this one being G. A.
Wise a brakeman on the Gulf, Harris
burg & San Antonio road. The other
three are still at liberty but warrants
are out for them in New Mexico and
Texas. When arrested they will be
taken to Las Cruces for trial, the orig
inal information against them having
been filed in that town.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-07
PEACE RUMoRS STILL HEARD.
Teamsters' Strike May Be Salts
factorily Adjusted.

Chicago, Jnne Peace prospects in
the teamsters' strike took new lease
of life today, the teamsters joint
council having agreed to accept the
employers conditions for another con-
ference This revival of peace hopes,
it was expected, would postpone for a
time the impending crisis between the
owners and the truck drivers. The
union had voted unanimously to reject
the arbitration proposal of the own
ers. While the action of the truck
drivers was a shock to the team own
ers, it was not considered probable
in the light of other developments
that they would make move at once
to lock out the 5000 drivers in their
employ.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-07
BLOOD is SHED IN
SAGINAW STRIKE

Saginaw, June THE first blood
shed In the Construction Street Rail-
way strike, which began Sunday morn
ing, occurred this afternoon Deputy
Sheriff Fred Harris shot and instantly
killed Henry Weik, Jr., machinist,
and wounded Terrence Kelly and Wal
lace A. Douglass Harris was imme-
diately arrested. The three men shot,
it is said, were members of a group
who were jeering the non-union crew
guard.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-07
FOUR DOLLARS A SQUARE INCH.
New York Realty Brings Highest
Price Ever Paid in the History of
the World.

New York, June THE sale to the
Mercantile Trust Company of st. Louis
just reported of the famous plot OF
real estate at No. l, Wall Street, at
the corner of Broadway, has given
rise to interesting complications, show.
ing the rise in property values in this
city. At the figure named in the
transaction, $1,000, the plot brought 81
per square inch, possibly the highest
price ever paid in the worlds history.
The property measures only 80 feet
ON the Broadway side and has front,
age on Wall Street of thirty-nine feet
and ten inches.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-07
ROAD SUPERVISOR ORTIZ
PERMANENTLY REMOVED

At Albuquerque Monday Judge Ira
A. Abbott made his decision in the
road supervisor case and holds that
Ortiz is entitled to the office. The
county commissioners had ousted Or
tiz and placed Disederio Montoya in
the position. Judge Abbott held that
the commissioners had no right to
remove an official without a hearing.
The commissioners then notified Ortiz
to present himself before that body on
Tuesday afternoon at which time his
case would be heard. At this meeting
the board decided that the charges
against Ortiz had been sustained and
he was again removed and Montoya
again appointed to the vacancy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-07
ATHLETIC SPORTS ARE
COMMENCED AT PORTLAND

Portland. oregon, June THE long
program OF athletic games and cham
pionships contests to be held at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition was in
augurated yesterday with the holding
of the individual gymnastic champion
ships. From now until the close OF
the fair in October there will be con-
slant succession of notable athletic
events. They will cover practically
the entire field of sport, including
boxing, relay races, fencing, swim
ming, cricket, football, fly casting. golf,
baseball, basketball, lacrosse, wrest-
ling and a special program of Indian
athletic sports.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-07
WYOMING RIVERS ARE HIGH.
Thirty-Eieht Miles of Burlington
Track Washed Out and Freight
Train Goes Into Ditch.

Sheridan, Wyoming, June Thirty
eight miles of track on the Burling-
ton Railroad between this city and
Cody have been washed out by the
sudden rise in the Big Goose and other
streams. Ten cars of an extra freight
train near Coburn were washed into
the ditch but no one was hurt.
Santa Fe Tracks Under Water in
Colorado.
Canon City, Colo, June Mot in
many years has the Arkansas River
been as high from the melting SHOWS.
The stream is over its banks in many
places, and it still continues to rise,
having risen four feet yesterday. The
tracks of the Santa Fe Railway near
Brookside, four miles east of this
city, are under water, and much farm
and garden land between this city and
Florence are inundated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-07
TO START FOR BODY
OF JOHN PAUL JONES.

New York, June THE second
squadron of the North Atlantic feet.
Brooklyn and the protected cruisers
Chattanooga, Galveston and Tacoma,
selected by the navy department to
bring the body of John Paul Jones
from France, assembled off the naval
anchorage at Tompkinsville, S. l., to-
day and will proceed tomorrow to
France on their errand. Rear Admiral
c. D. Sigsbee will be in command.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-07
LAS CRUCES MAN
FALLS TO HIS DEATH.

Ell Paso, Texas, June Louis
Stephenson, a well known young man,
met with a sudden death at Juarez.
just over the line in Mexico, by falling
from the second story of the Porfirio
Diaz Hotel The young man was %
years old and a general favorite, his
mother owning the hotel and adjoining
PROPERTY. The remains have been
brought to this city for preparation for
burial and will be shipped to the fam
ily home in Las Cruces for interment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-07
FIRED
KING OSCAR
Members Of Norwegian Storth
ing Dissolve Union With
Sister Country.
ACTION ANTICIPATED
On Account Of Dissatisfaction Over tn
Regal Veto of the Measure for
Separate Consular Service.

King Oscars refusal to sanction the
bill passed by the Storthing providing
for separate consular service for Nor
way eliminated today In the passage
of a resolution by the Storthing de-
clarlng a dissolution of the union of
| Sweden and Norway and that the king
| had ceased to act as the king Of Nor
way. Although the action was antici-
pated, it caused considerable excite
ment in this city on account of the
anxiety as to what action the king
would take. The crisis became acute
on May 26 when the council of state
submitted to him its consular bill.
He refused to sign it. On May 2Sth
the Norwegian council of state re-
signed and the king refused to accept
the designations as, in view of the
state of public opinion, it would be
impossible to form new government.
The consular bill, while apparently of
little Importance, was designed to
open the whole question of foreign af-
fairs which Norway desires to man
age independently of Sweden.
State Council to Be Governing Power.
Christiana, Norway, June THE
Storthing today declared the union be-
tween Norway and Sweden under the
king dissolved and that the king had
ceased to be the king of Norway. The
Storthing further Empowered the
present state council to act as gov
ernment of Norway until further no
tice and to exercise the power hereto
fore appertaining to the king An aG-
dress to the king was adopted, declar
ing that no i'll feeling was entertained
against him, his dynasty or the Swed-
ish nation, and asking him to cooper
ate in the selection of young prince
Of the house of Bernadotte to occupy
the throne of Norway.
This dissolution of the union he
tween Sweden and Norway has been
pending for some time and had its
growth in the desire which grew
stronger as time passed for the estab-
lishment of a separate consular ser
car recently vetoed at Stockholm the
measure presented to him by the
council of state providing for separate
consular representation and the Nor
wegians maintain that by doing so, and
partly by his absence from Norway be
had suspended his rights and duties as
the king of Norway. One of the caus-
es for the desire in Sweden and Nor
way for separate consular systems
was the fact that Sweden is protection
ist and Norway is for free trade and
also because of Norway's more eyten-
sive sea trade and other Emergencies
of commercial interests.
King Oscar TeIegraphs His Protest.
Stockholm, Sweden. June Z. King
Oscar has sent the following telegram
to Premier Nicholson: Il have re-
ceived the communication of the coun
ell of state. Record a most decided
protest against the method and action
of the government"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-07
FOR FRIENDLY RELATIONS.
Confidential Agent of Colombia to Con
fer With President Roosevelt for
Re-Establishmen of Such.

New York, June Enrique Cortez,
former minister of foreign relations of
Colombia and now confidential agent
of his government on mission to
Washington, arrived here today. He
will proceed to Washington and con-
fer with President Roosevelt regard
ing the establishment of friendly
relations between Colombia and the
United States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-07
TRAIN RoBsER GETS A
LONG SENTENCE

st. Paul, June 7.-Advices were re-
ceived here from the headquarters of
the Northern Pacific Railway today
from Phillipsburg, Montana, to the
effect that Clarence B. Young. who at
tempted to rob the express car of the
Northern Pacific train two miles east
of Bearmouth on May 9th after dyna-
miting the car, has been sentenced to
the penitentiary for fifty years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-07
SECRETARY HAY is
ON THE WAY HOME.

London, June Secretary and Mrs.
Hay left London at noon for Liverpool
whence they will sail for America to-
day on the White Star line steamer
Baltic
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-07
ASKS PEACE
CONDITIONS
Russia Wants to Know What
Terms Japan Will
Propose.
EMPEROR'S RESPONSE
To President Roosevelt Tender Of Good
Offices Has Been Sent to Wash
ington From St. Petersburg.
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y ST. Petersburg, June 7.-As y
y the result of the meeting of the y
y council of ministers held at =
= Tsarskoe-SeIo Palace yesterday y
= instructions were teegraphed y
y this afternoon to the Russian Y
y ambassador at Washington and y
y Paris to the effect that Russia y
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Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-07
<<<<
Special Audience for Ambassador
Never.

st. Petersburg, June 7-.Ambassa-
dor Meyer had an interview with For
eign Minister Lamsdorff at II last
night and today went to Tsarksoe-Selo,
where he will be received by the EN-
Deror in SDeciaI audience
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-07

A WANT ADJ will bring results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
LATE LOCALS.

The windows are now being set In the
new Y. NJ. c, A. building.
The Federal building will have $3.50
worth Of marble within Its walls.
The patrlarchs Militant will banquet
tomorrow night, in odd Fellows hall.
Travellers report a fine lot of snow
east OF this basin, all the way to Grand
Junction.
The finance committee OF the board
OF education will meet I'm Clerk Judd's
Office tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. and the committee on teachers
and school work viii meet In the same
office at o'clock,
Local members Of the national guard
report the more than probable ad lltion
Of three company commands TO the
First infantry In tho near future. These
companies will be designated as G. q
and |, giving the regiment nine COM
pany commands all told.
An offer has been made for the Third
Presbyterian church property on WASH
ington avenue and the church society
meets Wednesday evening next, to de-
eide what TO do about It. owing to
delay in choice Of style OF heating
apparatus for the new Westminster
college church, the Third church people
VIII not be able TO occupy II for
couple Of months yet.
George Aldrch was bound over to tho
district court at Bingham Saturday af-
ternoOn by Justice OF the Peace Lee up
on the charge OF assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to do bodily harm.
"a
Thomas Tihbals with n rock and cut a
severe cash In the latters head. His
bond was fixed by Justice Lee at $500.
The case was prosecuted by County At
torney Christensen.
The local weather office looks for con-
tinued cloudy and unsettled weather.
with perhaps rain or snow, The fact
that the present stress OF wea Their" IA
unusually mild is evidenced by contrast
with the winter OF two and three years
ago. In February OF 1898, the minimum
Thermometer ranged from dcgreeg
above zero TO 4 degrees below, and I'm
January, 1902, the mercury dropped on
the 10Th to degrees below zero.
The former acceptance Of the reslr.
nation Of LIout-Col Greenewald OF the
First infantry was made today In Inc
N'N'Hh, VI M NtNpl AIuln lnt hOJutant
generals headquarters TO that effect.
BAllotlng for the new Northumberland
Is now In order the polls closing ON
Feb, II next, II current reports arc
any indication, Mai williams. now In
command Of the regiment, viii be chos.
on TO the vacant Office The proposl-
ton Is 10 have two majors, and give
the command OF the first battalion In
the Northumberland with the two
majors IN command respectively OF the
Second and Third battallons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
MoPBAr ROAD SALE.
Looks AZ Though George Gould Had
Purchased the cutoff

Judging from adyioes received from
Denver David IL. Moffat has sold the
Denver, Northwestern & Pacific after
all the strenuous denlals 10 the COM
trary. Just who has purchased the cut
OF IL not at this time forthcoming def
inltely one report says that Gould has
secured the road another that L, II.
Hartman has made q coup, and still
another, this time from New York that
the Rock Island has bought the Mof-
fat railroad, The option on the line was
for the amount spent plus 6 per cent
on sane since the day OF Incorporation"
There are signs, however, that Gould
has secured the projected road upon
an understanding with the Hartman
interests whereby the line VIII be tapped
by the Union Pacific by a branch from
wyoming.
III this should be tho case II goes with.
out saving that the Moffgt road will
never be extended 10 Salt Lake. but
will be used az a cut-Off for the Denver
& Rio Grandc knocking out the Iona
haul via Pueblo. When the road Is
extended to Dotsero, Colo, as projected
close upon $50 miles VIII be saved on
the run between Salt Lake & Denver
or nearly 10 hours,
The fact that General Manager A. O.
Rldgway Of the Denver, Northwestern
& Pacific Is 10 be appointed manager cf
the Denver & Rio Grande to hll the
place made vacant by the resignation u
j. a. Edison some time ago, az already
outlined, would indicate that Gould
had secured the road
As already stated IN the News" tho
price paid IL said TO be 100000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.

Committee work occupied tho atten-
tlon Of many Of the state solons today,
members Of the senate and house being
grouped together IN different parts Of
both chambers discussing measures
referred to them for consideration,
Miss Fannie Bunham, the new COM
mlttee clerk In the house. was at her
desk today Ylndicatng the recommen-
dalton Of Chairman Spry as to her ft-
ness for the position she now occupies.
Former members Of the Legislature
are OF the opinion that fully 200 bills
will be introduced in the house dur
ing the session,
The house committee on public print
Ing met today and had under consider
alton the measure known as the county
printing bill, The bin Is champloned
by Mesgrs Felt and Dleh OF the Utah
Press association,
Judge Howell OF the Fourth district
court was a guest Of Representative
Kuchler In the house chamber this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
JOHN |. O BRIEN
BEFORE THE COURT
Man Charged viii a Brutal As.
Sault on His Step Daughter,
Hattie Sharkey
He HID FROM the OFFICERS.
Grist Of Hard Cases Faced Judge
DlehI in Police Court This
Morning

quite a list OF criminal cases were
called up for arraignmeut IN Judge c.
y. Dlehls court this morning.
The most important case was that OF
the State w. John l.. O'Brlen, charged
with crlmlnally assaultlng his nine
year-old stepdaughter, Hattie l.. shar-
Key u Is alleged that the crime was
committed several days ago. Since that
time ORrien has boon IN hiding. It Is
said, Yesterday afternoon he was ar
rested by Deputy SherlHs steele and
Butler and taken to the county Jail
1t is claimed that the man assaulted
the girl in most brutal manner and
as soon az tho facts became known
complaint was issued,
Yesterday the deputies learned that
Olrien had been calling at the house
whore he has been receiving some as
distance, and they laid IN wait
for him. when he emerged he
was placed under arrest. lie declares
he IL absolutely innocent Of the charge,
and that hts present trouble Is the out
= ~. va W. NNlAl'nAAi NlhlklNNs
When Rrralgned this morning O'Brlen
did not enter a plea asking that the
case go over uutll he procured counsel.
In default Of $4,000 BAN he was taken
In charge by the sheriff,
ALLEGED IOLDuP HELD.
w. y. Randall, arrested several days
ngo IN connection with the robbery Of
liegney's saloon, pleaded not guilty to
the charge Of robbery, and the case was
set for next Monday An effort Is be-
ing made TO furnish bail IN the sum OF
$500.
OTHER CASES.
The caso OF W II. Ryshell. charged
Gay.
Peter Fisher charged with embez-
5linlng S26Lli from the Wells Fargo
ENpress company, win enter his plea
next Monday morning lie was unable
to furnish bail In the sum Of $3.50.
willie Duncan the boy who Il al
legged to have stolen two typewrlters
from the Premier company. Is
having preliminary hearing today ON
the charge OF grand larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
IN THR SENATE.
Another Brief Session Marked
This Afternoons Proceedings.


The session OF the senate today was
brief and unmportant Only routine
matters being considered
OF the new bills introduced, the most
important was No. SO by Rasband,
amending the law relating to the duty
Of the state auditor, II is no doubt an
outgrowth Of the exposures OF the
bounty frauds, and increases the audi
tors power In carrying out the duties
Of his Office
BIZ No. &c. by Lewis, compels cor
porations doing business IN Utah TO
file annual statements Of their re.
sources and list Of their officers with
the secretary OF state, Refusal to com
ply with the law Is punishable by an
nulllng the charters OF offending COM
panIes.
Bin No IS, by Lewis. amends the
law relating 10 fees which the score
tary OF state may collect for services
In his office,
In the absence Of Chaplain Gowans.
who has not returned from his visit 10
Tooele Saturday, Rabbi Freud offered
The senate resolution calling on
f'N N'NNNH 'lNlh 10 cease ISSUING
bounty warrants was received back
from The house, and signed by the pres
ldout Of the senate.
House bills 4 and 20 came up for
maj action, and upon motion OF Ben
Mon were recommltted 10 the commit
tee on Judiciary for further action.
senate concurrent resolution by Lewis.
lNing Feb. 10 as the date OF the adj
lounment OF the legislature was re-
ferred 70 the committee on rules. This
resolution II considered by many sena-
tors as III timed and as not likely to
pass.
Concurrent resolution No g. by Hol-
hngsWorth, requesting the governor to
appoint a commission to prepare uni
form TAX bills, was referred 10 the com.
mittee on ways and means.
\ house concurrent resolution. by
Kinney proposing an amendment 10 the
portion OF the Constitution referring 10
tax laws, was referred 10 the commit
tee ON ways and means.
The house concurrent resolution pro.
vlding that no bills be introduced after
the forty-ffth day, went TO the com.
mittee on rules.
Senator Lawrence. with the consent
Of the senate, withdrew bill No. 10.
which he had introduced amending the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
WESTERN PACIFIC
DOWN TO BUSINESS
Gould Consulting Engineer Going
Over the Route With a
Pack Train
TWO HUNDRED SURVEYORS
Are In the Field, With Five Camps
Between Reno, New, aud
orvllle, Cal

From an authoritative source comes
The information this morning that the
Western Pacific has now 200 men In the
field in Nevada and California engaged
in cross sectIonng prior to the letting
OF contracts for construction.
Last week there arrived at Reno n
consulting engineer representing the
Gould interests IN New York who outfit
ed with pack horses and left Tor Il per-
sonal inspection Of the proposed route
and to visit the five camps Of survey
ors located at points between the
Southern Pacific crossing near Reno,
and orylle, Cal, lie win make a
thorough Inspection with the aid OF
Engineer Yards field notes that have
been turned over for the purpose,
In addition the Western Pacific has
several engineers watching the snowfall
IN the mountains at bad winter places
40 that thorough report OF conditions
may De forthcoming, and II necessary
some changes made In the route where
better conditions prevail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-30
WATERLOO WARD.
New Ecclesiastical Organization Per.
feoted, Asahol II. Woodruff Bishop

AZ meeting held in the Farmers
ward Westinghouse at .. m, yester-
day, the Waterloo ward organization
was effected. The new ward comprises
that section Of country lying between
Third and Seventh East streets and
extends from Tenth TO Twelfth South,
Asahel II, Woodruff was chosen and
set apart AS Bishop Of Waterloo ward,
aud Joseph j. Daynes, Jr, and Hyrum
a. Silver were sustained MS hts COUNSEL
ors. George h. Scott IS ward clerk
The following anXuiliary officers were
also chosen; Relief society, Ellen NJ,
STerry, president; Maria A, Llddle
and Isabella Cummings, counselorsi Y.
J., M. l. A., Thomas l.. Woodbury., SUI
perintendent Harrison Sperry Jr and
Nicholas Morgan, assistants, Y, l., NJ.
T. A., Mary Lyerla, president; Clarice
Thatcher and Pearl Peery assistants;
Primary association, Mrs, Jacob Mauss,
president, Louise Mcfarland, counselor
(other counselor not chosen), Orson \.
Thompson was named as chairman OF
the amusement committee, and OLAF
Nelson was appointed chorlster,
President Frank Y, Taylor OF the
Granite stake, his counseors and mem
bers OF the High Council were present
at the meeting, which Is said to have
been a very interesting one,