davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-04
KENTUCKY GIVES
PRESIDENT TYPICAL
S0UTHERN WELCOME

the people. I say I believe it is
more in his power than in the power
of any other man to establish beyond
a question the fact that there is no
north, no south, no east and no west
in this country" The President re-
ferred to the Confederate veterans
who assisted in the reception saying
that as " reunited people we have
the right to feel the same pride in the
valor of the man who conscientiously
risked his life in the Confederate uni
form, that we have in the man who
fought in blue. AS l passed your ranks,
oh, my friends in gray, and saluted
the flag of our common country, held
by man in gray uniform, felt in.
deed that we are one"
Souvenirs Are Presented.
The President and his party were
then driven to the Louisville Hotel
where the prettiest incidents of the
day, the presentation of souvenirs, oc-
cured. These consisted of massive
silver flagon containing water from
the spring on the old Lincoln home.
stead, an ink stand made from the oak
that shaded the spring at which Lin
coin drank when lad and beautiful
silver vase filled with orchids. The
President was visibly touched by the
gifts, coming as they did as COM
plete surprise. After the presenta-
tion hurried departure was taken,
the President arriving on board his
train at exactly II o'clock. A minute
later the train moved out of the sta
ton with the President standing on
the rear platform.
To Hunt In Big Reserve.
Lawton, Okla, April 4.-President
Roosevelt will spend a week hunting
wolves in the big pasture reserve in
Comanche County. His camping out
fit is now at Frederick, Indian Terri.
tory, and includes all that is needed to
make the week in camp comfortable
for man and beast. 1t was shipped
from southern Texas, to which place
the outfit had been sent when it was
purpOsed to hunt for bear in the big
thicket. 1t is arranged that special
train for the President will arrive in
Frederick April 8, and the party will
go at once to camp, which has been
prepared near the center of the pas
ture reserve which occupies 100000
acres.
Arrangement of the camp will be
left to the soldiers from Fort Sill.
Colonel Cecil Lyon will be in charge
Of the arrangements, and every pre-
caution is being taken to prevent in.
with the hunt or with the
privacy of the President while in
camp. A detachment of soldiers from
Fort Sill will patrol the pasture lines
during the week in which the Presi-
dent is in camp dn the pasture.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-04
TOTAL ENROLMENT OF 576.
The Public Schools of Santa Fe in Ex-
celIent Condition as Shown BY
Reports Last Night.

The Board of Education held theil
regular monthly meeting last night a.
1880 in Judge N. B. Laughlin's Office
Present: T. B. Catron, president
Charles F. Easley, N. B. Laughlin, Jose
Segura, Pedro Roybal, and A.. G. Ire
land. Absent, Sixto Garcia, and James
L. Seligman
The minutes of the last meeting
were read but were not adopted be
cause of the absence OF a report from
the. committee on buildings and
grounds.
The superintendent report was
read and adopted. In this report the
total enrolment of school children to
March 81, 1905, was shown to be SIG,
an increase over the same period OF
last year of 43. The average daily at.
tendance for March, 1905, showed an
increase of AZ over the same month of
last year.
There were only 13 cases of tardi.
ness In all the wards of the city during
the month of March, 1905, which is
the best record for punctuality the
schools have ever made.
The treasurer's report was read and
adopted and showed In addition to
the regular receipts that rent from Ft.
Marcy of $3.50 was received. The to.
tai amount in the general expense
funds, all debts being paid to date, Is
81, ,984.88. This is much better show
ing than has ever been made at this
time of year.
The house formerly occupied by Mrs.
Hearsey was rented to w. R. Price and
j. A. Davis for $18 per month.
The board then proceeded to open
bids for the plumbing, heating, and
ventilating of the new school building.
1t Is to be heated by the Dixon sys.
tom which causes an influx of pure air
and outflow of foul air every few min.
utes. The contract was not awarded
at the meeting. but in all probability
It will be Within d day or two. The
cost will be in the neighborhood Of
$500, complete in every respect.
The election Of teachers for the sn
suing year will take place at the meet
Ing OF the board IN June.
There being no further business the
board adjourned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-04
TO ORGANIZE PANAMA POLICE.
Samuel B. Davis, Formerly of Santa
. Fe, Has Been Selected for Re-
sponsibIe Position.

Samuel B. Davis, son of Mrs. S. B
Davis of Las Vegas, both for many
years residents of this city, has beer
| selected to organize the police force
of the Republic of Panama Mrs. Da
Wis is we'll and favoraJbly known ir
this city and in Las Vegas. For many
years she was proprietor of the Elk
change Hotel here and after moving
from this city to the Meadow City
managed the Plaza Hotel there foI
quite number of years. Her hus
band who has been dead many years
was surgeon in the army. Their son
S. B. Davis. the detective, was born
and raised in this city where he OBJ
tanned fluent knowledge of the Span
ish language. He received his educa-
tion here and in Las Vegas and when
he grew to manhood, having decided
leaning towards the duties of po-
city of Denver. A New York special
of recent date says concerning him.
Commissioner McAdoo of New
York has announced this afternoon
that Samuel Davis, a detective SER
geant, had been selected at his recon.
mendation to organize the police of
the Republic of Panama.
"Mr. McAdoo was asked several
months ago by Senior Amador. consul
general for Panama, to suggest a good
man to head the police force of the
Isthmian Republic and suggested sew
eral former members of the New York
department, who did not prove avail
able for various reasons.
At last he thought of Davis, who
proved acceptable Davis, among other
qualifications for the post, possesses
a fluent knowledge of Spanish, one of
the most important requirements of
the position. The place carries sala-
ry of $3,500 a year.
Davis is one of the best known de-
tectives in the department. and has
the reputation of being terror to
evil doers. He generally was selected
when man was wanted to break up
the cliques of crooks and 'grafters'
that made their headquarters in some
of the upper Broadway Hotels, and
generally succeeded in Kidding the city
of the suspicious characters that in
tested that part of the city
"He originally did police duty in
Denver, from which city he came to
New York. He had good record
there, and after becoming policeman
here quickly proved himself a capable
sleuth and soon was promoted, first
to roundsman and next to the pay
Of a detective sergeant. For long
time he was attached to the central
Office staff and while there aided in
some of the cleverest detective work
of recent years.
April 3, 1890, Davis distinguished
himself by his heroism in saving sew.
eral lives at a fire. For this he was
awarded honorable mention and a
medal"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-04
JAPS BETTER
GENERALED
But War Minister Claims That
The Russian Army Was Equal
to Mikado's Troops.
NO new MOBILIZATION
Already I40, 900 Men Have Started for
the Front and These Will Be Fol.
lowed By a Portion Of This
Years Conscripts.

st. Petersburg, April 4.--The wal
minister, in an interview today insists
that there has been no relaxation in
the preparations to continue the wal
but says here will be NO new mobili
zation at present, explaining that 140,
600 Of the troops of the last mobiliza
tion have already started for the
front and instead of mobilizing new
troops these will be followed by a
portion of this years conscripts. Gen
eral Sakharoff emphatically denied
that he ever intrigued against Kuro-
patkin, affirming that he gave him most
loyal support. At the same time in
discussing the battle OF Mukden,
SakharOff declared that the men and
material of the Russian army were
equal to the Japanese, forcing the con-
clusiOn that Japanese generalship was
superior to Russian.
seventy-Five Killed at Harbin.
st. Petersburg, April 4.-Seventy.
five persons, including four artillery
officers, thirty artillery men and forty
Chinese coolies, were killed Monday
by the explosion of a bomb at the ar
tillery depot in Harbin, Manchlria.
The man who caused the explosion
was also killed. The entire laboratory
and thousands of projectiles were de-
stroyed.
Report From Harbin Denies Explosion
Harbin, April 4.-There is no truth
in the report that the explosion of
bomb Monday killed seventy-five men.
Prince Henry's Visit Creates Sensation
st. Petersburg, April 4-Prince
Henry OF Prussia, brother of the Ger
man Emperor, reached Tsarskoe-Selo
this morning. AS there had been no
news here of such visit. his sudden
appearance for personal interview
with Emperor Nicholas created con-
siderable sensation
No Significance Attached.
Berlin, April 4.-No significance
whatever is attributable to the visit
of Prince Henry, of Prussia, to Rus
sia as it was announced some weeks
ago that he and his wife were going
to visit the wife of Grand Duke Ser
gius, who is sister of the Princess
Henry.
No Peace at Any Price.
Paris, April 4.--Robert S. McCor-
mick, the newly appointed American
ambassador to France, who has just
arrived from st. Petersburg, says he
is surprised at the reports that there
was a desire to conclude peace at any
price manifested in official circles. Ac.
cording to Mccormick no such desire
exists in st. Petersburg. "On the
contrary, in official circles there is"
he said, "a general desire to continue
the war to the bitter end, and there
are great hopes that Admiral Rojest-
vensky will meet the Japanese fleet
and gain a victory which may in one
day change the entire aspect of the
war"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-04
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO
EXTEND TO LAREDO.

Austins Texas, April At Is re.
ported here on trustworthy authority
that the Southern Pacific will extend
it's Gulf, Western Texas and Pacific d.
vision from Beeville. Texas, to Laredo,
a distance OF 1875 miles. The proposed
line will make connection at Laredo
with the National Railroad OF Mexico
thereby forming new and direct
route between Mexico and Houston
and other interior points.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-04
TORRANCE COUNTY
GETS SCHOOL FUNDS.

Jesus G. Sanchez, superintendent Of
the public schools in Valencia County
has turned over to William Mcintosh,
treasurer and collector Of Torrance
County the following school funds:
School district No. IA, fatigue, $124;'
No. 15, Manzano, $445.22; No. 16. Glen
ega, $472.23; No. 18, Toreon, $700.17;
No. 21, Punta do Aqua, $922.S6; No.
Is, Estancia, $164.66; No. 26, Pinos
Wells, 3s6s.24. Total for the seven dis
trtcts, S3,795.s7.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-04
NEBRASKA GOVERNOR
vEToEs ERNST BILL.

Lincoln, April 4.-Governor Mickey
today vetoed the Ernst bill authorizing
a 5000, 900 bond issue for twine plant
at the state prison. He declared 1t
was bad business policy for the insti.
tuition and he could not authorize q
bond issue for such purpose. He also
vetoed an expenditure Of $4,000 for
the purpose Of boring for oil In the
western counties Of Nebraska.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-04
EARTHQUAKE IN LAHORE.
Great Loss of Life and Serious Dam
age to Public Buildings in
British India

London, April A dispatch to the
News agency from Lahore, British In
dia, says: "A violent earthquake oc-
CURED here, accompanied by serious
loss of life and great damage to pub.
lie and other buildings The town hall
is almost razed and the Cathedral and
Juma Masjid, one Of the first mosques
in India, were seriously injured. Other
big buildings are cracked and ifs.
sured. Many houses in the native
quarter collapsed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-04
WILL BE PRESENTED
WITH HUNTING LICENSE,

Game Commissioners Woodard of
Colorado, will tender to President
Theodore Roosevelt a complimentary
hunting license, when the President
and his party arrive in that state to
hunt big game. The usual fee, under
the law, charged outsiders, 10 $25. It
will be Waived In the case with the
President. The zone Of the hllnting
party will be near the Muddy River,
on the border line between Pitkin and
Garfield Counties. There are plenty
of bear and mountain lion there.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-04
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
KILLED; PASSENGERS INJURED.

Cleveland, April "A fast east
bound passenger train on the Cleve.
land and Pittsburg Railway, known
as the "Pittsburg Flyer" collided with
a west bound freight at Costonia,
Ohio, today, resulting in the death OF
Edward Fuller, engineer of the passen-
ger train, and H. G. Eming, fireman
Of the passenger train. Three passen-
gers were injured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-04
MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL
A New Street Ordered opened-The
Matter of Street Lights Brought
Up, and Other Business.

The City Councill held it's regular
monthly meeting at 1880 o'clock last
night in the mayors Office, with ali
members present. Mayor A. r. Gibson
presided, with City Clerk Montenie al
| the desk.
The minutes of the last session were
read and approved.
The city engineer was instructed to
take the necessary steps to make an
estimate on a complete sewage system
at the Capitol and submit the estimate
with proposed plans at the next regu.
lar session.
A motion was made to have walk
built around the angle in front of the
property owned by Mr.. Lamy and Mr.
Fiske. Discussion brought out the
fact that virtually this piece of ground
belongs to the city, while at the same
time Mr.. Fiske claims that he has a
deed to it from the city. He, however,
has stated that he would deed the
ground for walk to run from the end
of San Francisco Street to the por.
tails of his property. Several mem
bers of the Council objected to this
on the grounds that by running the
walk in straight line the street would
be made much narrower. After con-
siderable discussion the mayor in.
structed the committee on streets and
bridges and the city attorney to get
the deed from Mr.. Fiske and look in
to the matter of placing sidewalk to
run parallel to the stone wall around
the Cathedral
The Council ordered that the city
furnish Mr.. Sena with material and
city prisoners, as laborers, to open up
the street directly north of the Fed.
eral building. This street will be
about 210 feet long and "a feet wide
and will be great convenience.
The treasurer's report was read and
referred to the finance committee, as
were also the reports of the clerk, op-
lice magistrate, and marshal
The committee on ordinances was
instructed to look into the matter of
fire limit and present same to the
Council at its next meeting.
An ordinance to license peddlers and
house to house dealers was referred
back to the committee on ordinances.
The resignation of Police Officer Pc.
dro Sandoval y Armijo was read and
accepted.
The committee on lighting was in
structed to see that all the street
lights in the city were kept burning.
This was brought about by several
complaints made before the Council
in regard to the inadequacy of the
lights in the city.
Ramon Armijo was appointed by the
mayor as garbage collector for the
term of one year. This appointment
was not made because OF any neglect
of the present incumbent, but by mu-
tual agreement. When the appoint.
ment was made year ago there were
two applicants, and 1t was agreed that
one should serve half of the term and
the other TO take the duties for the
rest. The appointment was confirmed.
A communication stating that small
pox had broken out in the southern
part of the Territory caused the Coun.
ell to take immediate action and the
Board OF Health was instructed to con.
Ter with the school board and see that
Ill school children were vaccinated.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-04
WOOL MARKETS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT,

Boston, April Am Improvement is
shown In the tone Of the wool market.
There has been a larger demand for
several grades OF domestic woods than
could be filled. Fleece wools have been
doing somewhat better.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-04
ARRESTED ON A
CHARGE OF MURDER.

Fred Mills has been arrested
charged with the murder on March Is
of d. A. Saunders near the Coleman
Saunders goat ranch in Sierra Coun-
ty, an account OF which appeared in
the New Mexican at that time. Mills
Is confined in the Sierra County jail at
Hillsboro and will have his prelimi-
nary hearing on Monday, April 10.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-04
sELloMAN RRoThERs.

sELloMAN 1RoTHERs.
Attention is called to the change In
the advertisement Of Seligman Broth
ers on page four Of this issue. Special
attention is called to the Kantwearout
brand OF clothing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-04
DISTRICT COURT CON.
vENED THIS WEEK.

The U. 8. District Court for the
Third District and the Territorial Dis
trict Court for Dona Ana County,
were called at Las Cruces on Monday
last, Judge Frank w. Parker presiding.
The Territorial District Court for
Guadalupe County was convened on
Monday at Santa Rosa by Associate
Justice Edward A. Mann.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-04

/
bronze statue O. Thomas Jefferson, a
Louisville, Kentucky, President Roose
welt today in something less than fit
teen minutes delivered nCfable ad
dress to an immense crowd. The
| Presidents welcome to Kentucky was
typical of the state and his refer
ence in his speech to 'toilr united
country" his greeting to Confederate
veterans as my comrades" and his al
lusion to the wearer Of the gray who
bore aloft the flag of our united coun.
try" greatly pleased the audience. The
reception to President Roosevelt was
most cordial.
Louisville, KY, April 4.-The special
train bearing President Roosevelt and
party arrived here at o'clock this
morning, exactly on time A moment
later a salute of 81 guns apprised the
city of his arrival.
A Tremendous Ovation.
Louisville, April A crowd of
several thousand people. including
1000 children from the several insti-
tutions, surrounded the train and as
the President made his appearance he
was greeted with hearty cheers. After
the welcoming speeches carriages
We're taken and the procession moved
UP the street. The President was
cheered at frequent intervals by con-
tinuous line of people from the time
he left the train until the party neared
the business section where the ovation
was tremendous.
The President arrived at the speak.
er's stand at 10 o'clock. He was in.
troduced in few words by Governor
Beckham. The crowd around the
speakers stand was limited to the
lines of buildings on the various
streets and at times seemed beyond
the control of the police Not one
fifth of those in sight of the President
could hear his remarkable speech. He
spoke less than ten minutes and was
loudly cheered.
Are United Nation.
In his speech the I'residest took his
cue from the Introductory e1narks of
Governor Beckhaai, who HERRING to
the President, said in part: 1--WE rec.
ognize his eminent patriotism, his
integrity, his fearlessness, and we be-
live him to be the friend of the great
common people throughout this coun.
try. We look forward to him during
the next four years, as the ruler of
this Republic, to obliterate the last
faint line of sectional differences that
may exist in this country. believe
that it is in his power, who more
than any President since the big
Drained and big-hearted Lincoln.
holds the confidence and affections of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-04

BRENNAN z 0ANTNER.
See the change Of advertisement On
page seven OF this issue Of Brennan
q Gantner, the cigar makers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-04

Louisville, KY, April 4.-The specia
train bearing President Roosevelt and
party arrived here at o'clock this
morning, exactly on time. A moment
later a salute of 21 guns apprised the
city of his arrival.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-20
>>>>>>>>>>~>>>>

At the meeting In Chicago Saturday
Of the committees OF the two great
f~raternal organizations, the Associ-
ated Fraternities and the American
Fraternal congress, appointed to as
sumo the management OF the Nation
al Fraternal sanitarium, IT was de-
cided to dispatch a committee which
will leave Chicago for Las Vegas,
December 6. and will arrive here De-
cember 8. This committee will come
with full authority to take W. the
Hot Springs property and make ar
rangements for the %re-opening Of the
big hotel on the first day Of January.
1906. Plans for the immediate estab.
lishment Of tents will also be con
sidered.
The financial and other affairs Of
the hackers Of the sanitarium are in
excellent condition, the members OF
the f~raternal committees appointed to
manage the sanitarium are in thorough
accord and every obstacle to the car
rying forward Of the grand humani.
tartan work on the scale originally
contemplated has been removed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-20

Yesterday was the fifteenth ami.
versary Of the wedding Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. "A. Canter Of this city and in
honor Of the happy occasion Z most
enjoyable party was given last night
In the Fraternal Brotherhood hall.
Cards played until about ten
o'clock. after which dancing to the
strains Of an excellent orchestra be-
gan, and was kept up until midnight.
Mrs. H. J. Mueller won the ladies'
prize at cards and was rewarded by
q handsome cut glass set. Mr.. Dan
Stern, who held the honors for the
gentlemen. secured a handsome cigar
case. Many handsome presents testi.
fled to the esteem in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Canter are held.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-20
Jacob Isaacson called at the q

Jacob Isaacson called at the Op.
tic office today and made another
statement. He says ne Is located at
Sapello. and also that he intends to
make a business trip next month In.
stead Of going to Europe at that time,
but will go abroad next spring. He
states that he has business matters
to straighten out and he has to sell
his place. He says that his own
means will not be sufficient to prose-
cute his undertaking Of soliciting
European aid for Russian Jews but
he expects to get money In New York
from philanthropists and also creden.
tials. He also informed the Optic
that his plan Is entirely different
from the present Zionist movement
and If successful the Jews will have
a new Zion republic established in
less than ten years on this hemi-
sphere In some country in South
America.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-20

Robert Lawrence Grant, who came
TO this city about four " five weeks
ago from Milwaukee, for his health.
passed away last night at his lodgings
on the west side from tuberculosis.
The young man was but twenty-four
years Of age. His mother was with
him when he passed away. The re-
mains were shipped to Milwaukee this
afternoon on No. 2.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-20
THE Marriage OF Kitty announce,

THE Marriage OF Kitty" announced
as among n Of the early attractions
10 come to this city, was the most
marked comedy success wherever It
WAS seen last season. II will be pre-
scented in this city by Jules Murry's
Comedy company. this time headed by
Alice Johnson in the part Of Kitty. and
last seasons success Is a positive
guarantee Of the pleasure In store for
local t~heatregoers with this years
presentation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-20

Or. Milligan md ,othsr citizens saw
AZ immense flaming, meteor shoot to
the westward Saturday night and the
doctor attributes. TO that fact the
threatened change In the weather.