davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
1.-THE YOUNGER SON.
GOES ON THE STAGE

dian ine With Sam bernard ard in SThe
Girl from Kay's So is an Eng
lishman now making his first journey
thru the United States as an actor.
He is cast for the part Of "the younger
son., who in the play has had differ
ences with his aristocratic family. His
vulgar rich man Hoggenheimer, played!
by Mr.. Bernard. The younger SON.
has large circle Of acquaintance and
he introduces his rich friend to the
smart set-for consideration. Mr..
Lambart not only plays the part Of
the "younger son, but he is in fact
2 Younger son n, himself in in England fla He
He is not wholly bad, but reckless, ex..
travagant and improvident. Many of
them have taken to the stage, just as
Mr.. Lambart has.
Mr.. Lambart figured somewhat ex-
tensively in the public prints three or
four years ago in connection with the
courtship and marriage Of the Duke Of
Manchester and Helen Zimmerman Of
Cincinnati. The duke and Mr.. Lam.
bart were great chums. Mr.. Lambart
was the duke s best man on~his we'd
ding day. Later he came to this coun;
travelled with them in Papa zimmer
mans private car to the Pacific coast
and back. The dukes marriage was
indirectly the cause of young. Lam
bart 8 returning to stage. Being, the
'younger son, he was somewhat in
volved financially, and had no. particu'
lar prospects. The duke advised him
either to go into politics or to take to
the stage. There is no accounting for
the peculiar workings Of q ducal mind.
r H. ~, %ho q
sprang into great popularity in London
in short time, and. has been many
times more successful than his best
friends would have predicted.
| Going back to the definition Of .'La
Marlew TT means everything, to 8
| good smoker. While it is free
smoke" it only costs 8 for 25 cents;
that's cheap for such delicious cigars
and you IL never regret it-you may
write a testimonial as guide fol
your friends after smoking La Marlew
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

The Plymouth Exclusive Linen Laundry,
Established 1893. The cleanest laundry.
Underwear, hosiery, etc, excluded.
Shirts hand-ironed. Collars and cuffs
finished equal to new. s
: And, until March 1, every Dollar's
worth of paid laundry slips entities you
to One new collar, "Lion Brand" free.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-27
MEMPHIS BANKING
HOUSES GO UNDER
Three Institutions
Closed Doors
There.
LITTLE EXCITEMENT CAUSED
yyN - -
Statement Issued Showing
Condition as to Assets
and Liabilities.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 27.-'rhe Mer-
chants Trust Company has closed its
doors and a receiver has been appoint
ed. The institution has a capital of
100000.
The American Bank and Trust Com
pany, and the Mechanics Savings
Bank yhave also suspended business.
These are small institutions allied
with the Merchants Trust Company.
M Cause Of Suspension.
The cause of the suspension of the
Merchants Trust Company, is said to
have been over loans on discounts.
The Merchants Trust Company re-
Gently absorbed the Memphis National
Bank and it is stated that it owns the
controlling stock of the American
Savings Bank and Trust Company.
The latter institution has practically
absorbed the Mechanic ings Bank.
The suspension of Il rec institu-
lions has caused little ,tement in
financial circles.
Statement
A condensed staten Of the con-
ditions of the Mercha Trust Com
pany at the close OF ness on De-
cember 26, was given , as follows:
Total assets $3,G65,055. Indebtedness
of every character to uepositors S3,'
132,319. All other obligations eXclu'
siye of capital stock is $SS9,O5S, Cash
actually on hand $4,000.
New York Report.
New York, De-. 27.-The American
Savings Bank and Trust Company O
MenN@js. according to a recent state
ment owed the depositors $625,Ooo.
According to a recent statement th'
| Merchants Trust Company OF Mem
phis owes depositors $605,OO0.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-27
FIRE IN MINES.
Flames Started Saturday and Mine
May Be Permanently Injured
Before They Cease.

A special received late this after
noon by the New Mexican states that
fire has broken out in the Madrid coal
mines about 25 miles from this city
on a branch of the Santa Fe, and that
as a result of the damage, the mines
may be permanently closed. Thls.
however, will not be known for cer-
tain until after the fire is eXtingulshed.
The fire started, late Saturday eve
ming, presumably from blast when
was fired about o'clock. The miners
who came up shortly afterwards re-
ported all safe below. Sunday morn
ing, however, the mine was dlscoV-
cred to be on fire. The conflagratlon
has thrown 200 men out OF work tenn
porarily.
In combating the flames, the miners
constructed a bulk head and II IS
hoped that the fire will burn itself
ont. The manager OF the mines ar
rived at Madrid from Denver yester,
dav He brought with him an expert
who is experienced in fighting NINE
| fires.
The Madrid mines are among the
biggest producers of soft coal IN thls
Territory and furnish fuel to the santa
Fe and other railroads.
Explosion after explosion is taking
Mace as a result of the fire and those
living in the vicinity have been askee
Ito move out of danger zone.
| Local dealers say that they nav.
enough coal on hand to supply resi-
ldents until arrangements can be mad'
|for other shipments. S. B. GrimshaW
assistant to the president AM
general manager of the san
Ita Fe Central Railway, said when ASK
cd regarding the railways coal suppl
THAT an effort had been made to Sc
|cure fuel for the engines from I'll
I'm Paso & Southwestern Rallroa
without success. Enough coal, no"
ever, was bought from other source
, 70 keep all trains moving.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-27
CHRISTMAS GIFT.
To a Deserving Convict-Sentence
Committed to Twenty Years From
Ninety-Nine.

Upon the recommendation OF Super
intendent H. O. Bursum OF the Terri
torial penitentiary, Governor Otero
has committed the life sentence OF
Jose Campbell, who Is under sentence
for 80 years for murder, to twenty
years imprisonment, this being one or
the usual communications or pardons
issued at Christmas to convicts VINO
have an exemplary record and IN
whose cases other mitigating circum-
stances appear.
Campbell is 61 years of age and
has served ten years of his imprlson'
ment. He was tried and convicted in
Dona Ana County.
His record, since his Imprisonment
has been of the best and If he lives
to serve out the remaining part OF
the sentence, he will be about 6s
years old when released as he will Dc
allowed time for good behavior.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-27
GENERAL SNOW.
Santa Re One of Few Points That Es-
capped Fall Last
Night.

Santa Fe is today again illustrating
the fact that the weather elsewhere
cannot equal that here.
1 1t is showing at Albuquerque and
over three inches have already fallen
Las Vegas reports hard snow and
still showing. Trinidad had light
snow last night but today 1t is warm
and cloudy. Ration reports the same
conditions. 1t is showing at Lamy
Espanola is cloudy but calm.
AT Epris, where the Eastern Rail
way of New Mexico crosses the ROCK
Island, there has been a heavy snow
blocking the road for some time. AS
a consequence the Santa Fe Central
has not been making it's eastern con-
nections.
Yesterdays Santa Fe train NO. 2
was delayed on account of SHOWS in
Arizona.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-27
HAMILTON'SSTATEMENT
Saws He Kept No Records OF the
Money Paid Out for Com
panies.

New York, Dec. 27-John c. Mccall
secretary of the New York Life lnsur-
ance Company who a few days ago
returned from Europe, where he went
IA get an accounting from Andrew
Hamilton was the first witness before
the insurance investigating committee
today. ,,,
Mccall said that Hamilton was serl-
ouslv i'll when he saw him in France,
though he washable to walk about. NC
Call presented physicians certln-
cate describing Hamilton illness ana
stating that the patient could not uh-
dertake the voyage or leave ri"ioe
within two months.
Mccall said he asked Hamllloh loi
his check books but that the la'ter
refused to give them up, saying tne
stuhs related to personal business. NC
Call did. however, get stateilien.
from Hamilton regarding the expehui'
lures of funds entrusted to nm py 'he
insurance companies.
The statement was theh pfo'"oo'
and put in evidence.
Hamilton in his statement tells why
he cannot produce the vouchers ol
cancelled checks to snow W wnon
and in what amount he has paid ou'
money. ~
The statement is to the erect tila
in consequence of an accepted ulAuei
standing of the companies lnterestee
with the New York Life IN Walcilins
legislation no demand was maoe y.
him for vouchers from the other peo
ple nor were there any books OF ac
counts kept by him covering the same
He could not produce the cancelie'
checks because his payments "er
made in cash and drafts and certli
Gates. This was done to insure apse
lutte secrecy.
He cited some of the hold-up bill
introduced in the legislatures OF var
ous states to show the nature OF tn
bills he was employed to fight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-27
ALARM FELT OVER
CHINA SITUATION
Orientals Have
Adopted Aggres-
sive Attitude.
n ~ = - - -
LEADERS WELL EDUCATED
Russia-Japanese War May
Bring Far Reaching Results
Foreigners in Danger.

Pekin, Dec. 27--The most conser-
vative and best informed foreigners
agree in expressing apprehension at
the constantly growing irritation Of
the Chinese against foreigners which
for nine months has been gradually
spreading through the country.
"China for the Chinese" summarizes
the objects of the movement, among
the chief promoters of which are the
male students educated abroad and
the new newspapers conducted by the
Chinese who have been educated III
Europe and America. These peers are
beginning to gain great influence.
The Anti-American boycott has been
followed by a. discussion of China's
wrongs at the hands Of foreigners gen
orally and a determination to repress
them.
The government has adopted the pol
icy of Chinese control Of the railroads,
mines and similar enterprises refusing
to grant new concessions and is try
ing to gain or annul the several con-
cessions previously granted.
Aggressiveness Increased.
There is no doubt that the aggres-
siye spirit of the Chinese has been
decidedly increased by the late war
and the successful maneuvers OF the
Chinese Northern army in October
Japan's victory has encouraged the
Chinese to believe that they could DE
equally successful The foreigners
living in the cities where the govern
ment is strong are assured or protec
tion but there is danger in the pres
ent situation in the provinces.
Boycott Increases
'ew York, Dec. 27.-Dr. F. f
Fong, the representative of the Chln
ese government, who is here to create
public sentiment against the exclusion
law as administered, declares tha'
there will be no abatement OF the
Chinese boycott against American
goods until the desired change i
made.
He says the boycott is spreading II
the provinces and -four, cotton an'
wooden mills have been started TO as
siet in the boycott.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-27
SANTO DOMINGO.
Gun Boat Dubuque Departs But Oh
ject of the Mission is Not
Given Out.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 27.--The
navy department received brief DIS
patch from Puerto Plata, San Domln'
go, announcing the departure from
that Port for Monte Cristo. OF the
gun boat Dubuque No details OF her
mission have yet been received.
The state department today received
bv cable from Santo Domingo, adyices
which throw much needed light on the
revolutionary disturbances reported
from there yesterday.
Action Taken.
These were to the effect that the
diplomatic corps had been notified by
the Dominican minister for foreign
affairs, General Tejara. that Presl'
dent Morales having abandoned the
capital, leaving the government Will
ont an acting head, the cabinet mas
called upon Vice President General
Caceres to take charge pending tenn
porayily the failure of Morales 10 OK
ercise his functions.
The city of Santo Domingo was
ouiet and the cabinet officers were ex
ercising their regular functions. Presl
dent Morales was reported 10 De d
Jaima. ten or twelve miles from 1h'
capital, among a band OF revolutloh
lists who are fighting there. AS .n'
situation is understood here there Hal
been no actual change in the dolnll
Inant party in Santo Domingo as 'h'
result of Morales abandonment
Morales Shot.
The navy department has recelVe'
q cable from Commander Chambers Q
1.-The Nashville dated Puerto Plata las
lnight stating that he had been II
formed from a government source ina
president Morales had been shot an
lseriously wounded.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-27
MCCLURE BROUGHT TO
PENlTENTlARY TODAY.

Emelio Mcclure was sentenced yes
terdav by Judge Abbott in Albuquer-
que to term of ninety.nine years IN
the penitentiary for murder and was
brought to this city today.
The murder took place last June at
Ia Posta crossing. Mcclure killed
Nicolas Sanchez and Carmel Baca and
threw their bodies in deep we'll
Judge Heacock defended the man, who
|is half breed negro, and showed that
his client was not mentally sound
This probably saved the negro's neck
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-27
DEPOT AT PROGRESO
DESTROYED BY FLAMES.

The depot owned by the Santa Fe
Central Railway at Progreso, "a miles
from Torrance, Torrance County, was
destroyed by flames last night. The
cause Of the fire is not known here.
There was nothing Of value in the de-
pot. This is a place where Santa Fe
Central trains whistle twice and open
the throttle except when ordered to
stop by signal. The loss is fully COW
cred by insurance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-27
HAGERMAN'S VIEWS.
All Citizens of New Mexico Alike to
Him-For Joint State
hood.

In a recent interview in the Colorado
Springs Gazette, Herbert ]. Hagerman,
who will be inaugurated Governor oi
New Mexico on January 22d, to sue.
ceed Governor M. A. Otero, whose sue,
cessful administration of the Territory
for eight and one-half years will END
upon that day, again placed himself In
favor of joint statehood for New
Mexico and Arizona and also defined
his views as to the native people ol
spanish and Mexican descent in this
Territory.
The interview reads:
Herbert j. Hagerman, who will be
inaugurated Governor of New Mexico
on January %, is spending Christmas
with his brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs Percy Hagerman, 1900 Wood
Avenue. Friends have been showerirs
him with congratulations on his ap.
pointment.
He will be the youngest Governor
New Mexico has ever had, and one Ot
the youngest men to preside over the
destinies of a state or territory in the
history Of the country.
50 am personally in favor Of joint
statehood, said Governor Hagerman,
last night. I believe that it is the
best thing for the interests of New
Mexico and | would like to see it ac-
complished at this session of Congress.
| recognize the fairness of allowing
every man to think and vote on this
important question as he feels and be-
lieves and | would like to see it put to
a vote as early as possible. | have
little sympathy with the fear that
Congress is going to force statehood
upon unwilling people. On the con
trary, ! believe majority of the peo
pie Of New Mexico will vote for joint
statehood The only fair test is q
vote by all the people.
Governor Hagerman was reminded
that when his name was first men
toned in connection with the appoint
men., friends Of other aspirants had
suggested that he did not appreciate
the Mexican people of the Territory
"I have been unfairly represented
then, in that respect he said. 1 fee
that the people Of New Mexico are
unit in citizenship and that every ell
franchised American citizen shoult
meet with the same fair treatment.
is unfair to favor any class of citizens
| above another, or TO be preJtdice'
against any class. entertain the sam
c3rdial regard for the good citiZe
whose ancestry was Spanish or Me-
lean as I might for one who came
revolutionary stock. What we want
good citizenship, regardless of ancc
try. | shall pay no attention to an.
thing except the quality of citizenshi
ard the fitness Of the man for tn
place in my appointments and in tn
discharge of my political duties ger
orally. | shall not distinguish Tn
Mexican people above others and
shall not discriminate against them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-27
SUPREME COURT.
List Given Of Cases Scheduled for
First Two Weeks of January
Term.

The Supreme Court of the Terri
tory of New Mexico will meet in this
city on the second day of January and
will complete the business of 1905 on
that day.
On the following morning, january
Sd, the court will hold it's first Sos
sion for 1906. There will be a large
number of interesting and importa II
cases before the court for 1906 and
they are scheduled for the days inter.
vening between January I'd and Feb
ruary Sd.
The list of the cases scheduled Tor
hearing up to and including January
18th, is given below. The cases
scheduled beyond that date will be
published in part or in full tomorrow.
Following is the list:
For Hearing January Sd.
No. 1112., Thomas S. Hubbell, re-
lator, VS.. Ira A. Abbott, judge OF the
District Court of Bernalillo County.
For Hearing January 4th.
No. 1855. Solomon Luna, plaintilf
in clor, VS.. Cerrillos Coal Railroad
Company, defendant in error.
No. 1868. Alexander M. Hendry
plaintiff in error VS.. H. B. Cartwright
defendant in error.
For Hearing January 5th.
No. 1912. The Red River Mining
Company, plaintiff in error, VS.. Sarat
E. Young, ct al, defendants in error
No. 1888. The Territory Of New
Mexico. appellee, VS.. S. I. Roberts, -an
pelldrl.
For Hearing January 9th.
No. 1892. William P. Cunningham
ct AL, plaintiffs in error, VS.. Eugene
A. Fiske, defendant in error.
No. 1898. Florence P. Johnson, adm
ETC., appellee, VS.. Ramon l.. Baca. e'
al, appellant.
For Hearing January 9th,
No. 1894. Susan e. Barber, plaintiff
in error. VS.. Monroe Harper, defendan'
in error.
No. 1925. Joe Lewis, plaintiff in e"
ror. VS.. ]. B. Sledge, defendant in er
lror.
For Hearing January 10th.
No. 1896. Territory of New Mexico
lappellant, VS.. lgnacio Gutierrez, up
pellee.
No. 1897. First National Bank G
albuquerque, appellee, VS.. George /
Albright, ct d., appellants.
N For He'd ring January 11th.
No. 1898. The Colorado and All
Izona Railroad Company OF New Mex
CO., appellantsi VS.. The Denver & III
Grande Railroad Company, appellee.
| No. 1899. FL Captain Land and Ca'
| tie Company plaintiff in error, VS.. 4
|H. Lees, defendant in error.
For Hearing January 18th.
| No. 100. Orson E. Clark, appellant
VS.. the Apex Gold Mining Company, G
AL, appellee.
No. 11O1. Roman l.. Baca, ct al
plaintiffs, Filamena Perea de Oter'
ct all, intervenors, appellants, VS. Sar
ltiago Anaya, ct al, appellees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-27
OF PHILIPPINES
is IN MEMPHIS NOW

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 27.-Luke
Wright, governor general of the Phil
ippines spent the Christmas holidays
at his home here. Governor Wright
is quite optimistic as to the future
of the islands. AS to his plans ne is
reticent. Regarding the reports tha'
he would resign his office and return
to Memphis he said nothing further
than that he heard of the runlors olll
was unaware of the source from
whence they came.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-27
DONALD YOUNG WINS
ORATORlCAL CONTEST

Donald Young of the Agricultural
College won the first interscholastic
oratorical contest held in Albuquer'
que last evening.
Francis D. Clarke of Las Vegas, won
second place in the contest. There
was large crowd present to hear the
young orators and all did well. Taken
as whole the contest was above what
was expected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-27
SHOWED IN.
Rock Island Announces mat Two rast
Trains Are Near Santa
Rosa.

Topeka, Kans., Dec. Pit is an
no,,nced from the Rock Island Offices
here that two of the companys over
land passenger trains are tied up by
the snow west of Santa Rosa, New
Mexico. They are the Golden State
limited and the Chicago fast mail
Both trains are we'll victualed and ex'
noct 70 break the "a hours blockade
this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-27
COCHRAN ILL.
pbvsicians Have Advised Talented
New Yorker to Come West at
Once.

New York, Dec. 27-lt became
known last night, says the Herald,
that w. Bourke Cochran, had been Ill
for ten days at the Waldorf Astoria
His condition Is such that 1t Is thought
he must have change Of climate II
he hopes recovery. and was adyised
to 60 to Arizona,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-27
FIFTEEN HUNDRED
DEAD IN MOSCOW
Bloodshed in That
City Reported
Frightful.
REBELS SEEM TO WEAKEN
United States Will Ask Other
Nations to Care For Its.
Citizens.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 27.-Be.
cause OF the serlot,s situation in Rus
sia Secretary Root yesterday request
ed the navy department to take meas
ures for the protection OF American
citizens in ST. Petersburg.
The state department was informed
that unfortunately there was no vcs
sci in European wate,s which can De
sent to ST Petersburg before nayisa.
ton closes. In case Of eXtrelne dan
ger it is expected that Secretary Root
will ask the good Offices oi the
Swedish or French government 10
give what assistance ii can to The
Americans.
Casualties FfightfuI.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 27.-An inspired
statement in the Slovo today says that
the government expects the reyolt at
Moscow to be completely crushed wish
in four days. The duration Of the up-
rising is explained by the small num-
Der of troops available.
The Slovo declared that the blood.
shed at Moscow is frightful and that
the casualties will reach fifteen hun
dred.
The information of other papers is
that while admitting that the revoll-
tionists are showing signs OF eXhaus-
ton they do not regard the issue as
decided.
Troops From Moscow
A brief message from Moscow OF to-
days date says that troops with ar
tilery are pouring into the city but
the situation has not greatly changed
The revolutionists hold a portion OF
| the Moscow Hazen road.
Are Well Armed.
| Moscow, Dec 27.-Canonading con
tinues and the list Of casualties Is
swelling. The revolutionists are oper
ating in three sections. There are
about one thousand of them in eacf
section. They are all well armed witt
reyolyers and rifles. The women Wht
are participating in fighting are guli
i ty of the worst cruelties.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-27
CALL MONEY VERY A
HIGH IN NEW YORK.

New York, Dec. 27.-Call money to-
day was in great demand and the sup.
nlv was barely sufficient. A rate Of
90 40 ner cent per annum, highest in
years. was touched late this afternoon
Highest 95, lowest 30.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-27
WINE TAKEN.

And Santa Fe Officials Arrest TWO
Men Charged With the
Work.
Trinidad, Colo, Dec. 27'-Chargeo
with stealing wine from the wreck on
tho Santa Fe which occurred on the
Ration Mountains Saturday night, SOLO.
man Duran and B. Rico were arrested
nv pen Williams, chief of the Santa
Fe secret service department ana
nlaced in jail. This wreck was caused
hv AN engine getting away at the top
Of the mountain and crashing into an
engine at Morley. Ten cars were
wrecked and the merchandise was
scattered on the mountain, other ar
rests will probably follow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-27
MCCLELLAN SWORN IN
AS MAYOR OF NEW YORK.

New York, Dec. 27-Mayor George
B. Mcclellan today was sworn in as
mayor of New York City for the next
four years