davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-27
The Senate Met Today as a Trial
Court for the Impeachment
of Judge Swayne.
TWO MORE
BA11LEsHIps
House Committee on Naval Affairs Will
Recommend Their Construction.
Treaty With San Domingo.

| Washington, Jan. 27.-The Senate
convened at ] O'Clock today as a trial
court for the Impeachment of Judge
SWayne. Through his counsel, Swayne
asked seven days to make answer The
order was entered that he answer on
February Sd. 1t was agreed that the
trial proceed on February 3.
| A communication to that effect was
sent to the Senate and by Senator Gull
lom laid before the committee on for
eign relations today.
Two New Battle Ships.
Washington, Jan. 27.-The House
committee on naval affairs today de-
cided upon naval increase program
to be incorporated in the naval appro-
priation bill, providing for but two bat
tleships of $4,000 tons each, repre-
senting the largest type and carrying
the heaviest armament and armor.
The vote by which the two were
adopted was 13 to 4.
Will Look After San Dominao's
Finances.
Washington, JAN 27.-Secretary Hay
will send to the Senate a treaty to
take the place of the protocol through
which the United States intends to
take charge of the financial affairs of
the government of San Domingo and
administer them to the end that the
claims of all persons against the island
shall be equitably met
The Mormons Do Not Interfere in
Politics. Oh, No!
Washington, Jan. 27.-Arguments for
the defense were made today in the
Smoot Investigation before the Sen
ate committee on privileges and elec-
tons. Waldemar Van Cott opened with
discussion of the charge of inter-
ference by the Mormon Church in po-
litical affairs in Utah. The testimony
taken in relation to politics in Utah
and Idaho he declared, failed to show
one instance of interference.
The Colorado Labor Trouble.
Washington, Jan. 27-President
Roosevelt sent to the Senate today the
report of Carroll D. Wright, commits
sioner Of labor, on the strike troubles
in Colorado. The report gives the
entire history of the affair together
with all the correspondence that
passed between the President and the
departments and Governor Peabody.
Commissioner Wright said in his re-
port, dated September 80, that the
strike was over and work was being
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-27
CORDOVA FUR
NISHES BAIL
Domingo vaIIes, Suspected OF the As
sassination Of Colonel Chaves
Placed in Penitentiary.

Domingo Wales, suspected ASSASSIN
of the late Colonel J. Franco Chaves
and Procopio Cordova, held as an &C
cessory, who on Wednesday had Their
preliminary hearing at Estancia before
Judge Edward A. Mann were brought
back to Santa Fe last night.
Wales was Immediately taken to the
penitentiary, he having been held fo1
the next term of the grand jury on a
charge of murder. Cordova, who was
held under $1,000 bail was placed in
the county Jail. This morning he fur.
nished bond in the sum of $1,000 and
was released. He will probably return
to his home near Progreso.
Nothing new has developed in the
case since the preliminary hearing.
At the preliminary hearing at Els
tancia on Wednesday afternoon, Cor.
dova testified that Wales said on the
morning after the assassination:
81 have killed Colonel Chaves.
Chaves has been trying to get the best
of me, but l think have gotten the
best of him now"
The testimony of other witnesses
showed that the track of a man lead
ing from window through which the
shooting was done, was followed to a
point where horse with mule shoes
had been tied, and where the mans
track disappeared. From that point
the horse track was followed to short
distance from the house of Valles,
where it disappeared in hard road.
Subsequently Deputy Sheriff Huber
discovered that a horse hitched by
Valles was shod with mule shoes
which made the same imprint as that
of the trail followed by the officers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-27
RULING WITH
STERN HAND
The Russian Authorities Have
an Iron Grip Upon the
Strike Situation at
Present.
NO NEE T|NCS POSSIBLE
A Report That the Gar and Family
Have Fled to NLivania.- Many In.
Unidentified Dead at Morgue.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 27.-Reports
from all over Russia indicate that the
strike situation is flattening out Au
| thorities regard the danger of gen
eral tie-up OF industries as probably
over and declare the attempt to turn
the movement into a political revolt
has failed. The governments promise
OF shorter hours to labor proclaimed
at Moscow and other cities seems to
have had a good effect upon the work
men. The authorities are putting down
the revolutionists with a stern hand.
Meetings are almost impossible. The
latest sensational report is that the
Emperor anu family have fled to Lii
vania. The morgue still contains
many unidentified dead, killed last
Sunday.
A Gag for the Press.
St. Petersburg, Jan. 27.-All was
quiet during the night Traffic on the
streets this morning is normal. Four
papers published this morning. Their
offices were guarded all night Most of
the compositors will resume work to-
day The troops have disappeared
from the streets. The press admins
tration sent circular to the newspa-
pers prohibiting the publication of
news or comment regarding the
strike.
Thirty-one Rioters Killed.
Riga, Jan. 27.-Twenty-nine men and
two women were killed and thirty-sev-
en- civilians and eight soldiers wound
ed by revolver shots during yesterdays
rioting, according to returns made by
the hospitals.
A Quiet Night at Moscow.
Moscow, Jan. 27.--The night passed
quietly. The work was resumed this
in some factories.
Threats and Promises.
Moscow, Jan. 27.-The prefect is
sued a proclamation declaring the de-
mands of the workmen will be exam
med and satisfied within legal limits
when work is resumed. The men are
urged to resume employment without
lelay and are threatened with arrest |
Il they attempt to spread the strike.
\ A ConciIiatory Spirit.
Kovno, Jan. 27.-The governor
promised deputation of workmen to-
lay assistance in improving their rela-
ions with their employers. On the
governors initiative the employers
net and drew up scheme for the
of the workers position.
Trouble at Mitau.
Mitau, Russia, Jan. 27.-Labor
gents from Riga organized the strike
lere today. Bodies of the strikers
marched to the factories and work
hops and compelled the workers to
cave. Troops have been summoned.
Strike in Capital Of Poland.
Warsaw, Jan. 27.-The strike start
d here today and is spreading rapidly.
he workmen are quiet.
Strike at Lodz, is General.
Lodz, Russia, Jan. PA general
trike has commenced here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-27
LEGISLATIVE
ASSEMBLY
HOUSE..

Twelfth Day-Forenoon Session.
Messrs. Ellis and Vigil were all
sent. Prayer by Father Rabeyrolle
The journal was read in English ant
Spanish and was approved as read at
ter some discussion and an effort t,
change it.
Mr.. Sanchez introduced House Reso
luton No 4, providing for the unseat
ing of Mr.. Baca of Santa Fe, and Mr.
Martinez of Taos, seating Celes
tino Ortiz of Santa Fe, and Epi
memo de Leon of Taos
Mr.. Baca moved to adjourn. The
motion was lost by ayes to 12 noes
The roll was then called on House
Resolution No. 4. 1t was passed by IL
ayes to noes.
Mr.. Sanchez of Mora moved that a
committee be appointed to conduct Mr..
Ortiz and Mr.. de Leon to their seats.
The chair appointed Messrs. Stockton,
de Baca and Sandoval of Sandoval.
After the new representatives had
taken the oath of Office the House ad-
journed until Monday afternoon at
o'clock.
COUNCIL.
Twelfth Day-Forenoon Session.
Every member was present when
the Council convened this forenoon.
President Clark in the chair. Prayer
by Chaplain Shively. The minutes of
the preceding days session were cor
rected and then approved.
The following bills were introduced:
Council Bill No. 29. An Act to pro-
vide for the prevention and eradica-
tion of mango or scabies among horses,
mules, asses and cattle. Referred to
the committee on territorial affairs.
Council Bill No. 80, by Mr.. Chaves,
An Act to amend an act to create the
county of Torrance and to provide for
the government thereof. Referred to
the committee on county and county
lines. The bill provides for the
change of the county seat from Pro-
greso to Estancia.
Council Bill No. 81, by Mr.. Miller, An
Act in relation to the management of
the community land grants in the
County of Dona Ana. Referred to the
on mines and public lands. |
Council Bill No. 80, by Mr.. Martinez,
An Act to amend section Sal of the
Compiled Laws of the Territory of New
Mexico of 1897, providing for change
IN the dividing line between Rio. Ar
'iba and Taos Counties so as to throw
he settlement of Tres Piedras entire
y into Rio Arriba County. At pres
snt, it is partly in Taos and partly in
Rio Arriba Counties. Referred to the
on counties and county |
ines.
Upon motion of Mr. Winters, the
Council adjourned until Monday after
loon at 2 o'clock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-27
MORE WATER
BETTER LIGHT
Improvement Plans of Manager Owen
Approved and Will Be Put Into
Effect.

During the presence in this city las
week of Edgar L. Street, chief engin
eer of the Santa Fe Water and Ligh
Company, Manager Frank Owen sub
mitted to Mr.. Street several projects
for the Improvement of the water anG
electric light systems of this city. Mr.
Street gave these careful consideration
and examination and Mr.. Owen feels
extremely good at the fact that his
recommendations have been approved
and that some of them will be placed
into active operation Immediately. The
first at this time will be to increase
the electric power for lighting pur.
poses. A new and powerful dynamo
which will be used in conjunction with
the one now in operation and thus
treble the present capacity of the
light plant. will be installed. This
will give better lights and if more are
needed such can be easily furnished.
The plant Will be SO arranged that
there will be light all the time, even
should part of the machinery break
and be put out of use accidentally. In
electric light affairs, as we'll as in ev-
erything else in human life, accidents
cannot be prevented.
Mr.. Owen of late has made several
new contracts for lighting purposes
and from the first of February, will
furnish electric lights to the territorial
penitentiary, Superintendent Bursum
of that institution having become
convinced that this will be cheaper for
the public service.
In the matter of furnishing a great
er water supply for the city, Mr.. Owen
will commence, as soon as the weather
permits, the construction of new
supply reservoir at the power station.
This will be $50 feet wide by 800 feet
long and seven feet deep and it is
hoped and expected that the water
from this new supply reservoir will be
kept in the purest possible condition
and will insure the best and whole
some water to consumers for domestic
purposes. The water now furnished
this city has been proven by careful
weekly examinations made by DR.. Mas
sic by special apparatus to be as
and good as reservoir
water can possibly be in any city in
he United States.
The last car load of cast iron pipe
If larger dimensions to replace the
iron pipe of smaller dimen-
sions in use on the south side has ar
lived and as soon as the weather per-
nits, will be put in place and the en-
ire work of replacing the wrought
ron pipe with cast iron pipe of larger |
dimensions on the south side will be
inished by the 18th of February This
will give the south side a greater
mount of water. stronger pressure
md fill all necessary requirements and
n fact more so.
The new improvements when fin
shed will be at cost of 100000 and
will make the Santa Fe Water and
light Company's plant as good as any
n the country and far superior to that
t most cities of the size of this town.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-27
LEGISLATIVE
POINTERS

The seating capacity Of the gallery
was fully tested today.
More than fifty ladies attended the
morning session of the House.
Standing room only and not much
of that was the order in the House
this morning.
If the House had music the band
could play nothing except "Hot Time
in the Old Town"
The Council members were again
among those present at the morning
session of the House.
Mr.. Sanchez of Mora, would distin-
guish himself as floor leader in the
United States Congress.
One could hear anything one de-
sired to hear this morning concerning
the probable action of the House in
lu0 COuUCSC IudCuOT.
It was II o'clock this forenoon be-
fore the reading of yesterdays jour-
nal brought the House face to face
with the all absorbing issue.
The Council bill introduced this
morning by Councilman Jacobo Chaves
concerning Torrance County, removes
the county seat from Progreso and fix
es 1t at Estancia. A tier of townships
on the western part is taken from Va
lencia County and added to Torrance,
as well as one tier on the southern
part which is taken from Socorro and
Lincoln. The old town of Abo, If this
bill passes, will be in Torrance Coun-
ty, but no settlements on the east of
any consequence are taken in. The
shape of the county under this bill will
be an improvement upon that Of the
old. The bill was compromise be-
tween the representatives in the Coun-
Gil and those in the House from Va
lenoia, Socorro, Lincoln and Torrance
Counties, these being the ones inter-
ested. AS there is NO objection from
any quarter to the bill, 1t is believed
1t will be speedily passed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-27
THE DIXIE FOR
GUANTANAMO
No Disturbance at Present in Santa
Domingo But Uncle Sam Takes
Time BY ForeIock.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The Navy
Department today issued the following
statement: On January 19 orders were
issued to Rear Admiral Sigsbee author
izing him to send the Dixie with 200
marines from Panama to Guantanamo
where the boat will be held in readi-
ness in case additional marines are
needed in San Dominican waters. So
far, as the Navy Department knows,
there are no disturbances at San Do
mingo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-27
CONFEDERATION
BEYOND CONTROL
Flames Are Sweeping Up Twelfth
Avenue, New York, and Are
Threatening Much Property.

New York, Jan. 27-The fire which
started in Wicks planning mill today
spread to the Stanley soap works and
large stable and within fifteen min
utes much property was threatened
with destruction. One fireman was
seriously injured and several police.
men were badly burned. Many per-
sons at the Wicks planning mill cut of
by the flames, we're rescued by the
flremen with great difficulty. At 2
o'clock the flames were beyond control
and were sweeping up Twelfth Ave.
nue..
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-27
LAWYERS INDICTED
Thu Were Involved In the Dodge
NUfse-Div Scandal, Holding
The Boards In New York at
Present..

New York. Jan. 27-Former Su-
preme Court Justice Bdgard L. Furst-
man pleaded not guilty today Of con-
spiracy in connection with the Dodge.
Morse divorce tangle. He was paroled.
The grand jury handed down a blanket
indictment in the case containing
charges against six or eight men, sew.
eral Of them said to be prominent
lawyers. Three indictments were
against Abraham H. Hummel, two for
subordination Of perjury and one for
conspiracy. He was paroled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-27
WARRANTS FOR
BANK OFFICIALS

Evidently Not Everything is Straight
With the insolvency Of q FInan-
cIai Institution at Buffalo.
Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 27.-Justice Muir
ply who has been conducting proceed
ings with view to ascertaining II
there was anything criminal in con-
nection with the insolvency Of the
German Bank, today issued warrants
for the arrest Of Arthur =. Appleyard
Of Boston; Richard Emory. Robert F.
schelling and Eugene A. Georger OF
Buffalo. II
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-27
RAMSEY WILL
HOLD ON
He viii Not Resign az President ot
the Wabash System az Had Been
Reported.

New York, Jan. 27.-The Associat-
ed Press was informed today on the
highest authority that President Ram.
sey Of the Wabash RAILROAD System is
not about to resign, as has been re-
ported.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-27
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 27.-The south
bound passenger train and the north
bound freight on the Nashville, Chat,
tanooga & st. Louis Railroad collided
today near Tullahoma, Tennessee,
killing four trainmen and injuring sew
eral passengers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-27

PILES ELECTED SENATOR.
Olympia, Wash, Jan. 27.-Samuel H.
Piles, Of Seattle, was elected United
States Senator today. The vote was:
Piles 126; Foster 3: Turner 8.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-27

Read the New Mexican and you will
learn all the latest and best news, both
local and foreign.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-27
FOUR KILLED
in SALOON ROW
NooaIes, Arizona, Strives Hard to
Maintain lts Reputation as a
Tough Town.

Los Angeles. Jan. PA report
reached here from Nogales, Arizona,
that four men were killed there this
morning In saloon fight. The dead
are said to be well known Arizona
men.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
EYEGLASSES AND ROMANCE.
A Hero Can Shed Many Tears Behind Them,
But Heroine, Never.

Why should it be required of US poor women
to be perfect? asks Mrs. John, Lane in
article on Eyeglasses and Romance in the
London Outlook" Why can a man look at the
object of his passionate alteration through all
the known varieties of glasses and yet not lose
for instant the breathless interest of the
most gushing of novel readers? His eyeglasses
may even grow dim with manly tears, and the
lady readers own eyes will be blurred with
sympathetic moisture. But let the heroine weep
behind her glasses and the most inveterate
devourer of novels will close the book in revolt.
1t would be no use to describe how the heroines
great brown eyes looked yearningly at the hero
behind her glasses, nor how they swan in tears
behind those same useful articles-the reader
would refuse TO read, and even If the heroine
were only nineteen and bewitchingly beautiful,
she would at once be divested of any romance.
The heroine of fiction may be blind, Mrs. Lane
points out but she must not on any account
wear glasses. She may limp POLITICALLY through
the pages of a novel, but she cannot be per-
mitted to have wooden leg The hero how
ever may be SO accoutred. He may even be
bald and both reader and heroine will love him
all the same.
The situation is the more peculiar, Mrs Lane
further remarks, because in real life many
charming women do wear glasses and are not
debarred thereby from the most dramatic
careers and the most poignant emotions When
it comes to spectacles, she admits that they are
a problem, not only in fiction but in real life
An enterprising optician once decorated the head
of the Venus de Medici with spectacles. and they
so changed her expression that she might have
successfully applied for position i'll board
school.
In conclusion, Mrs Lane wonders what the
noVelists will do if the hearing Of the human
race ever becomes defective as its eyeslght
is at present. Will the deaf heroine be not aG-
cepted while the love sick hero is allowed 10 DO
his courting with the aid Of an ear trumpet!
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
AUGUST MARKETS OVERFLOW.
Jersey Corn and New Sweet Potatoes In
A Way to Cook Salmon.

August markets TEEN with delicious food prod
ucts. Hackensacl2 corn just now is the best yet
offered. 1t is the genuine sweet. evergreen corn.
white, milky and delicious. and sells at go cents
dozen. New sweet potatoes. which are exception
ally good. selling at Is cents a quart Lima
beans from Southern New-Jersey are abundant at
IS cents a quart. There are also from New
Jersey fine Early Rose potatoes at cents a
quart; garden grown salads of all sorts, cucum-
bers. onions carrots, squash, beets, new turnips
and large variety OF other root vegetables.
Among the few vegetables brought in from Long
Island are eggpants, which delicious and cheap
selling from 10 to IL each. Apples in several
varieties plentiful and inexpensive. Cante-
loupes from 10 TO 90 cents each: watermelons
drug on the market and may be bought at
almost any price.
Among the large varieties of fish none are finer
than Kennebec salmon, and they never were lower
in price. selling from 80 TO 35 cents a pound, ac-
cording to cut
is to boil it, and it should always be eaten cold
Salmon is too oily and rich fish to broil, fry or
bake, but boiled and served cold in bed of tender
lettuce leaves with a Mayonnaise dressing it is
a food for kings. This is the way to prepare cook
and serve It Cut from f4e big salmon two or
fheesecloth ana put IN saucepan or kettle oyer
just to cover it. Add to the water four table
spoonfuls of cider vinegar, two tablespoonfus Of
leaves. two sprigs of parsley and one small chill
pepper. Cover the kettle and let the fish cook just
lei ii boil gently. Set the Kettle off the fire and
IN the cloth out of the kettle, and let il drain in
the cloth for half an hour. Then take 1T out, and
quite cold. lay it in the centre of deep, round
platter surround with crisp. white lettuce leaves
gar, dress it tastefulIy with quarters Of lemon,
quarters Of hard boed eggs pitted olives on little
tify ~ Of stiff Mayonnaise dressing and serve, For
luncheon or supper or for a fish course at dinner
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

TO do for themselves The stand she was never ab,o
to take for herself she made for then, She "1e ir
sisted that they should have better training +ha,
sne had ever had. They got it. and they have been
more successful But Il killing business
for her. Long before middle life she broke down
glri her parents never invited q young man To the
mouse, never made 1t pleasant for any young man
ana sneered at every young man who paid her any
attentlon consequently 8 she gave up eyeryth inr
else, she gave up all friendship with young men
she IS now prenlaturely old. broken down
woman broken down solely by life of labor and
nervous strain too hard for her to stand Her life
mas neen complete sacrifice to her mother and her
younger prothers and sisters. She has never done
anything she wanted to or had anything she wanted
u SoiiS anywhere she wanted 10 in her life
Everything was as her mother wanted and never
IN ner entire life has her mother signifed by word
iook or actlon that her Oldest daughter has ever
peeh any tnlng Whatever of the ordinary either
10 hef or her younger children. She never thanked
her Ior anything she did seemed to regard il as
anELhlng but the most ordinary fulflnent of duty
er daughters came along. she tried to order their
IVes IN Just the same way. But here she struck
natures more like her own They calmly put her
one SIDE treated her we'll hut lived their own lives
10 suit themselves. They have been more success
fui than the Oldest sister because they have been
treer to develop, and the mother takes more pride
IN them and loves them better than she does the
Oldest. In fact, her attitude toward her oldest
oaughter Is one of rather plying contempt.
now, who doesn't look very much older than her
oldest daughter. She is woman admired and re-
spected by almost all who know her. But, do you
know'-the Observant Womans black eyes snapped
do you know, absolutely hate that dear. snowy
haired old woman?'