davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-26
ALL QUIET At MILWAUKEE.
Business Assumes Normal Condition
Interest Centefs In Capture OF
Henry G. Coll.

BUSINESS Assumes NORMAL COUOlttoH'
Interest centets In Capture OF
Henry G. Coll.
Milwaukee, April 26.-The excite
ment in banking circles caused by the
defalcation of Frank G .Bigelow, late
president of the First National Bank
of this city, has entirely subsided and
business has again assumed a normal
condition. There was total absence
Of any depositors within the region OF
any banks prior to the opening OF
doors for business today. Interest has
now centered in the capture Of former
Assistant Cashier Henry g. Coll, who
is believed to have left the city.
Frank G. Bigelow called at the First
National Bank today but remained on.
~ few moments. Mr. Bigelow. re.
ceived some mail and then returned to
his home. A director Of the bank
stated today that as the investigation
Of the banks affairs goes on facts are
revealed which show that the default
ing banker spent his entire fortune be-
fore tampering with the banks funds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-26
iNsURINe THE CAPITOL BUILDING
Rule Served on Superintendent Perea
on Petition Of Wunschmann &
Company in the Matter.

This forenoon rule to show cause
why an Injunction should not be is
sued preventing him from placing the
insurance on the Capitol building with
the John s. Clarke insurance agency
at Las Vegas, was served upon Super
intendent of Insurance Pedro Perea
The rule was issued out of the First
Judicial District Court upon the peti
tion of Paul Wunschmann & Company
insurance agents of this city. The peti
TONERS claim that the superintendent
of insurance has no authority In law
to place insurance on any public build
ing located in the County Of Santa Fe
with an agency not being domiciled
within the county
The rule was made returnable to-
morrow, but, as there is no legal rep
resentative of the Territory in the city
at present, Attorney General G. w.
Pritchard being in Lincoln County and
Assistant Attorney General E. c. Alb
bott being out of the city, the superin
tendent of insurance will ask that he
be given more time within which to
secure territorial counsel In order to
answer the petition.
The entire insurance on the Capitol
Building amounts to $4,000 and the
first policy to expire will come on Sat.
urday, the 29th instant. This Is for
100000 This afternoon the New Mex
lean is informed that the petitioners
for the injunction are willing to give
the time required by superintendent of
Insurance Pedro Perea, provided the
case Is heard before Judge McFie on
Saturday next, that being the goth, In
order that there may be no lapse in
the insurance policy which will expire
on that day. The law under the pro.
visions of which the petition was
brought by Wunschmann & Company
is found in chapter 1O7 of the Session
Laws of 1901, the provisions Of which
the petitioners claim were not re-
pealed by the new insurance law
passed by the Thirty-sixth Legislative
Assembly establishing the office OF
superintendent Of insurance and for
the regulation Of the business of In.
surance companies in the Territory.
While the new statute gives the super
intendent of insurance the power to
arrange for the insurance of the Capt.
tol Building, petitioners claim that
the 1901 law has not been repealed
and that Its provisions are in full force
and effect at this time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-26
TEN MINERS MEET DEATH.
A Rope Breaks and Drops the Cage t
the Bottom Of Pennsylvania
Mine.

Wilkesbarre, April 26-Ten miners
were instantly crushed to death today
at the Conyngham mine of the Della
ware and Hudson Company. The meu
were being lowered into the mine and
when $50 feet from the surface the
rope broke and the cage fell to the
bottom of the shaft, distance of 4OC
feet. A rescuing party was at once
organized and they found the bodies
of the men at the bottom of the shaft
beneath mass of debris. They were
terribly mangled. Superintendent
Foote is at loss to account for the
accident. An examination of the rope
was made today before the first cage
of human freight was lowered into the
mine and it was found to be all right
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-26
UNCLE SAM
is EXCLUDED
From All Privileges Of New
Treaties Between Various
European Countries.
CERMANY'S Y'SSTATEMENT
Claimed That to Admit the United
States Would Be Unfair...FormaI
Declaration Will Open Serious
Problems Of State.

Berlin, April 26.-The imperial gov
ernment, preparatory to excluding the
United States from the privileges of
the new reciprocity treaties signed re-
Gently with seven European states,
has formally notified the American
government that the tariff agreement
between the United States and Ger
many of July 10, 1900, will terminate
on March 1906, the day the new
treaties go into effect, but that Ger
many stands ready to negotiate reci-
procity treaty with the United States.
This notification, made by Foreign
Secretary Won Richthoff, March IA, af-
ter the decision of the cabinet, said
that the treaties concluded with Rus
sia, Italy, Belgium, Switzerland, Aus
tria-Hungary, Roumania and Servia
form new basis" so reads the text,
''for the commercial relations of Ger
many, and the imperial government
holds itself prepared to enter into ne
gotiations for the conclusion of a new
commercial treaty with the United
States" The German view, as held at
the foreign Office and at the ministry
of the interior, Is that the United
States cannot reasonably expect to
share in the special benefits given by
Germany to certain European states
in exchange for other specific tariff re.
ductions. Should the United States
have the same advantages without CIV
ing anything in return the treaty coun-
tries could justly complain that they
were, in effect, determinations, be-
cause certain things were exacted by
bargain from them. But If the United
States desires to take up the general
tariff question and arrange a recipro-
city agreement, Germany would be
glad to do so. The government, in
terminating the present modus viven.
di, has done what the agrarians have
steadily asked for since. the new COM
mercial treaties were concluded.
May Become Very Serious.
Washington, April 26-It is admit
ted at the state department that pour
RaIl0IS udNC UCCu LII plo6ACoo IOi IAO
last three months between the Ameri-
can embassy at Berlin and the Ger.
many foreign Office, respecting the ef-
feet upon the existing reciprocity
agreement between America and Ger
many of the new trade treaties con-
cluded by Germany with the several
European countries, but so far Ambas.
sador Tower has not notified the de-
partment that Germany has decided to
terminate the existing arrangement.
The effect of formal declaration of
that kind would be very serious, 1t IL
feared, and Mr.. Tower is now engaged
in one of the most difficult and COM
plex tasks which he has ever been
called upon to discharge.
If the arrangement is announced and
no substitute Is found, then it may be
that the United States and Germany
will soon become involved in tariff
war which would certainly prove dis
astrous to one or both, in view of the
vast trade between the two countries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-26
THE ENGLISH
ON THE ALERT
Are Watching for the Russian
Second Pacific Squadron at
Island of Penang.
GUARD NEUTRAL WATER
Twenty japanese Warships Have
Passed Kamranh Bay and Russian
Boats Reported Near Limiting
Island.

Hong Kong, April 26.-The British
ST., uer Calchas, from Glasgow for
Yokonama, which put in here today.
reports having sighted three Russian
battleships ami two cruisers this morn
ing, steaming 81 ltheast off Limiting Is
land, about oneNhundred miles south
west of Hong Kong.
Guard Boats Patrolllng Penang.
Island of Penang. Straits Settle
ment, April 26.-The fourth division
of the Russian second Pacific squad
ron, commanded by Vice Admiral Ne
bogatoff, is expected to pass Penang
and enter the Straits of Malacca to-
day. The British authorities are on
the alert. Guard boats at night are
patrolling the approaches to Penang.
Twenty Japanese Warships.
Bulletin, Saigon, April 26.-Advices
just received from Kamranh Bay say
that twenty Japanese war ships passed
the bay between and o'clock In the
evening of April 20.
Were British Vessels.
Hou6 houS, ApIii Io.-Il uoW lESA-
spires that the warships sighted OF
Limiting Island by the steamer Calchas
were British and not Russian war.
ships.
Martial Law at Formosa.
Toxic, April 26.-The privy council
today decided that martial law shall
be proclaimed throughout the Island
of Formosa
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-26
SITUATION
UN|MPR0YED
The Santa fe Railway Almost
Completely Tied Up by
the Floods.
|NO TRAINS TUESDAY
AnG Prospects Poor for Any Immediate
Betterment Of Conditions..-Big
Bridge Washed Out in Arizona.

There have been no through trains
into Santa Fe from California for
three days. Today all trains are in ex-
cept Santa Fe trains Nos. and and
they are expected some time tonight.
Gallup Yards Are Crowded.
Gallup, N. M, April 26.-The food
situation on the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway is practically un-
changed and it is regarded as very
doubtful if any through trains can be
moved before late today, II then. IT
the present rain continues conditions
will constantly grow worse.
The railway yards at Gallup were
filled to their capacity early last night,
and orders were sent to Winslow to
send no more trains east from that
point until the congestion Is relieved,
There are now five trains from the
coast laid up here. All west bound
trains are being held at Albuquerque,
excepting the California limited train,
No. 8, which left Albuquerque at 3
o'clock Monday night and arrived here
last evening, proceeding westward.
Bridge No 80, over the Rio San
Jose, just at the west switch at Hor
ace, is in a very dangerous condition
and may go out at any moment.
The snow is very deep in the noun.
tains and all streams are running
bank full, in some places overfiowing
the low lands. The last train to get
through was the California limited,
which left Los Angeles Saturday eve.
ming. Late last night it was reported
long stretch of track near Alaska,
Just east of Horace, is under water.
No Improvement in Situation.
Albuquerque, April 26.-The situa-
ton on the Santa >Fe Railway seems
to be as bad as yesterday and no trains
east or west arrived at all. The Mon.
day west bound trains are being held
here. 1t is possible that the washouts
will be repaired in time to get trains
from the west as far as this city some
time this afternoon. The wreck at
Crookston has been cleared but the
washouts in Arizona are still the cause
of delay. The track in that section is
under water and that part between
Bluewater and Grants in New Mexico
is still in bad shape. According to re-
ports from Phoenix the Maricopa and
Phoenix bridge over the ella River
has been washed away.
Rio Grande Division All Right.
San Marcial, April 26.-The Rio
Grande division of the Santa Fe is In
very good condition yet and no serious
trouble has occurred. The high water
has not reached this section yet and
trains are running on comparatively
good time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-26

VERY SLOW
About Complying With the New
Territorial Insurance
Law.
THIRTEEN FILE PAPERS
In Superintendeot's 0ffice...0ut Of s.
Only That Number Have Legal
Right to Do Business.

In answer to the many inquiries
coming to the Office Of the superln
tendent of insurance, the following cir
cular letter has been sent out to the
various insurance companies and their
agents, doing business in the Terri
tory:
Dear Sir-I am inclosing to you
herewith, copy of the insurance laws
of New Mexico, including the recent
act of February 8, 1905, and also the
report on insurance business for the
year 1904.
You will observe by sections II and
II. of the Act of 1905, that all insur'
ance companies are required to file in
this Office copy of it's articles OF IN
corporation, and also the power OF at
torney required by section 16 OF the
same Act. It would thus seem that be-
fore I am authorized to issue certln
cate of authority for your company to
do business in New Mexico, the sum
of 500 must be forwarded to me IN
payment Of the filing fees required Dy
law. I inclose to you blank for the
power of attorney, and trust that you
will have the same executed and re-
turned to me, together with the certl
fed copy Of the articles OF incorpora
ton. Very truly,
PEDRO PEREA,
Superintendent
In compliance with the above men
toned law, there are only thirteen
companies, out of total OF sixty-slx
which have made the necessary remit
tance. The companies which are au
thorized to carry on their business IN
New Mexico, are: The Conservative
Life Insurance Company Of Los Ange
les. the London Assurance Corpora
tion of London, England; the Mutua
Benefit Life Insurance Company, O
Newark, New Jersey; the Mutual Li1e
insurance Company Of New York; the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York; the Nortn
western Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of Milwaukee, Wisconsin; 'tne
washington Life Insurance Company
az New York; the Continental lnsur
ance Company of New York; the Fire
mans Fund insurance Company o.
San Francisco; the Germania Fire In
surance Company Of New York; the
Niagara Fire Insurance Company q
New York; the Home Fire Insurance
Company Of San Francisco; the Titie
Guaranty and Trust Company OF Scran
ton. Pennsylvania; the U. s. Fidelit!
ana. Guaranty Company of Baltimore
Maryland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-26
IRRIGATION WORK
CONTRACTS AWARDED

Washington, April 26.-Secretary
Hitchcock has awarded contract for
portion of the work on the Belle
Fourche, s. D., irrigation project. to
8. R. H. Robinson Of st. Louis, whose
bid for the work was $99,936. and for
another portion Of the work to the
WiddelrFinley Company Of Mankato'
Minnesota, whose bid was $107,25O.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-26
LEGISLATIVE INVESTIGATION
GETS TURNED DOWN.

Albany, N. T., April pa futile IT
tempt was made in the assembly tcday
to introduce resolution calling tor =
joint legislative investigation OF The
affairs Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society. The objection was made thAt
no resolution was now receivable O&
cept by unanimous consent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-26
FIVE BEARS KILLED
WITHIN TWO DAYS.

Glenwood Springs, April 26.-Secre'
tary Loeb left here today to pay his
second visit to President Roosevelt at
his camp in the bear country. Local
hunters say the luck of the president
ial party is unprecedented, consider.
ing the weather. When the story
reached here of the three bears which
were killed yesterday and two the
day before, it was not believed. Not
until Courier Chapman arrived with
the pelts would the story be given
credence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-26
OPEN TOP CARS ON
THE SCENIC ROUTE.

Denver, April 26.-The Denver &
Rio Grande Railway is building open
top cars to be attached to its trains
running through the Royal Gorge,
Grand Canon of the Arkansas. Canon
Of the Grand River and the Black Can
on of the Gunnison River. These OBJ
servation cars will comfortably seat
"A passengers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-26

Several hundred members Of the
Southern Iowa Press Association are
planning to attend the Lewis and
Clark Exposition this summer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-26
SHAH TAKING A PILGRIMAGE.

The Heir Apparent VIII Hold the
Reins OF the Government, During
Absence Of Royal Father.
Teheran, Persia, April 26.-The
Shah started on pilgrimage to
Meshed today. The heir apparent,
Mohammed Ali Mira will administer
the government during his fathers
absence. The Persian army Is being
reorganized and under the new
scheme will comprise twelve divisions
each Of 11,OOO men Of all arms.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-26
RECLAMATION SERVICE
REBATES SUSTAINED,

washington, April 26.-The attorney
general yesterday sustained the secre'
tary Of the interior in his rebate agree
ments with the railroads In connec.
tion with the transportation Of mate.
rial for reclamation purposes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-26
NO ABATEMENT IN
CASE OF MITCHELL.

Portland, Oregon, April 26.-U. 8.
District Judge Fellinger today decided
adversely to the plea Of abatement
filed by U. s. Senator John H. MT.
chell to the indictments returned
against him by the federal grand jury
In connection with the land frauds IN
this state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-26
PRICES ON FRENCH
eoURsE SHOW DECLINE.

Paris, April 26--Following the
reaction in French rentes, the prices
on Bourse today showed q general de-
cline. mainly due to the business OF
the Moroccan question and to possi'
BILE events In the far east.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-26
VICTIMS IN A

TEXAS TRAGEDY.
Hampstead. Texas, April 26.-Ro-
land Browne and r. e. Tompkins,
wounded In Monday nights shooting
ARRAY. are reported resting well. The
meeting Of the Waller County prohi-
bition party was the scene Of tragedy
where Congressman John M. Pinck-
ney. Captain H. M. Brown and John
q. Mills were killed. 1t n not known
who fred the frst shot. The question
Of local option - caused bitter feel.
~. s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-26
TAKEN TO INSANE
ASYLUM AT LAS VEGAS

Miss Mary Pennington, who lives
near Lakewood, New Mexico, was TAX
On to the insane asylum at Las Vegas
On last Friday. she is IN q very pitt.
Gbls oonditicn.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-26
THE PRIVATE CAR BUSINESS.
Inte erstate Commerce Commission VIII
Look Into the Complaints Made
AGAINST Fruit Growers.

Against Fruit Growers.
Washington, April 26.-The inter
state commerce commission has de
cided. to widely extend its hearing, sci
for May 9, at Chicago, into private cal
lines. The original hearing was to IN
quire into the practices of the Michi
gan fruit growers, but the commission
has now determined to widen the
scope of it's inquiry, and on May IL
will begin hearings into the whole
private car business. Witnesses from
California and other states having
fruit growing associations, will be
called to testify.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-30
w O M e II
W. Meet
The Know 1t All" Lady.
The Woman With the
Wonderful Girlhood.

If there is one wholly disagreeable
person on this earth it is the know it
alT' woman.
Haven't you met her?
She is always sure of the way you
should do everything, and you are al
ways doing everything the way you
shouldn't.
However, she will show you. What
does it matter that she has had no ex-
perience? You will never get her to adj
NIT that.
Anyway she has her wonderful in
stinct and judgment. They can never
fail her.
Let us suppose she arrives on sweep
ing day She Immediately cries out
at the dust.
why, my dear she exclaims, how
can you stand it! But there! OF course
you don't know how! You must al
ways leave these windows open in
stead of those" or those instead of
these" whatever the opposite happens
to be.
When she is at dinner at your house
she tastes a dish critically, and on be-
ing asked her opinion of it she mum
bles: Well, it is pretty good; but, my
dear, have you. ever tried my way of
cooking 1t? 1t is really the proper way,
and"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-30
CHRISTMAS DAY.
How to Make IT an UnaIloyed Pleas
ura to ALL

How to Make 1t an UnaIloyed Pleas
ure to All.
Many women spend months making
dainty and useful gifts for friends and
family for Christmas. SO that they fair
" wear themselves out before the day
arrives. and this is added to the inevi-
table shopping. which is nerve destroy
ing and body wearing. leaving them al
most IL a state of collapse from the
reaction on Christmas day.
The habit Of giving Christmas pres
ents 10 ali ones acquaintance is an
evil one and II grows more tnsistent
and difficult to bear with every sue
ceeding yea It Is to Dc hoped that
common sense n THIS respect will
again hold sway, tor the giving of gifts
TO any one outside ones immediate
family Is wrong ana a tax ana strain
upon strength and purse that should
not be And there Is always the haunt
ing fear that The recipient will consid-
er the gift which took SO many long
hours of toll small and mean Such a
gift is worth more than pearls or ru-
bies AND to make every one Happy
it should be appreciated at its real
worth. counting the hours Of loving la
Dor il cost To make Christmas a
season Of unaEloyed JOY needs much
less than one thinks until tried A
good Wholesome dinner with all the
family together. a tree afterward then
games and perhaps dance IS the best
way all And few besides the ram
lly should De invited II one really
wants 10 be happy and free. 70 be as
happy as you want 70 Let every per-
son in the family rise in the morning
determined to DO ali he Or she can to
make others happy Let nothing mar
the pleasure OF any one. That is the
true Christmas spirit
At the-dinner table let there be places
for the children NO refinement OF cru
city could be greater than for children
10 see. their elders at table while they
wait The dinner should be such that
children could partake of it without
danger Ii is TO hep tx in their minds
the real significance OF the day IL
thai means Peace on earth" do not
make the child unhappy by .scolding
for smau faults Shut your eyes for
once and relax a little il you wish
Christmas to be day of such delight
as VIII be remembered forever BE
loving. be lenient, be all that you wish
bui save your strength for your own
family
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-30
ain the Good Old Days.
when I was your age"-


How often one hears the phrase!
And can't you remember how uncom-
Portable it used to make you feel when
you were young girl and some wom-
an old enough to know better took you
to task for being backward and re-
minded you of the perfectly wonderful
things she could do when she was your
age?
Or perhaps if you are a young girl
you who are reading this you hold
some old lady of your acquaintance in
perfect horror because she never loses
an opportunity of making you feel stu
pid by comparison with her own Won
derful life t.at your age"
Do the women who tell these Nun
chausen tales believe them? After they
have repeated them certain number
of times I believe in my soul they have
a religious faith in their own past ac-
complishments.