davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-07
DATE FOR HAGUE
is INCONVENIENT
And State Department So informs
Russia Representative-Was Set
for July.

Washington, April THE state de-
partment has suggested to the Rus
sian government through Ambassador
Rosen that the period suggested in the
Russian note for the convention Of
the second Hague conference, namely
the early part Of July, would be in.
convenient to America and to some
other countries on this hemisphere,
which are expected to be represented
at The Hague.
The reason for this action was to
avoid conflict with the Pan-Ameri-
can Congress, which has been set
for July 21 next, and for the possibly
more important reason that matters
will come before the Rio conference,
which it is desired to ultimately sub
nit to The Hague
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-07
A PRICE SET
ON THEIR HEADS
Report Says French Miners Have
Planned to XIII Engineers Respon-
sible for Disaster.

Paris, April 1.-THE Gaulois today
says that the striking miners in the
coal regions of the Pais-de- -Calias, are
reported to have placed a price on
the heads of the engineers of the
Courries mines, where the recent disas
ter occurred and to have designated
those who are to assassinate them
The engineers have been warned and
have adopted extreme precautions.
Eleven More Bodies Recovered.
Lenz, France, April 7.-Eleven
more bodies were brought up from the
Courrieries mine today. A live horse
was found but no more living men
have been rescued The Indignation
of the population against the mine
and engineers is increas
ing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-07
Decide in Session
Today to Offer
no Concessions
to Employees.


Cleveland, Ohio, April 1.-THE Ohio
coal operators in session here today
decided to stand pat on the miners
strike and to offer no concessionns
whatever.
Miners Waiting for Results.
New York, April 1.-THE miners
leaders said today that as the anthra-
cite employees have laid their case be-
fore the operators there is nothing for
them to do at present but to wait for
the action of the employers. Presi-
dent Mitchell is now paying consider
able attention to the situation In the
soft coal fields and is in frequent
communication with the district lead
ers in these regions. He reiterated
the statement today already made to
the effect that he is we'll satisfied with
the progress of affairs in the south
western and western states. Reports
from his men in the field, he said, are
up to his expectations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-07
COURT NEWS.
Prisoners Sentenced-Piery Gets Two
Years--Judgment In Ortiz
Case.

The District Court of the First Judi
cial District for the county of Santa
Fe met at 9 o'clock this morning
Judge John r. McFie, presiding. The
following business was transacted
The forenoon session was devoted
almost entirely by Judge McFie to the
sentencing Of prisoners who were con-
victed during the present term of the
District Court. Cruz Tafoya, who
pleaded guilty TO perjury In connec-
ton with the action taken against
fence cutters of San Miguel County
was sentenced to three years at hard
labor in the territorial penitentlary,
In sentencing Ellseo Salazar, con.
victed of assault with intent to kill,
Judge McFie devoted half an hour to
giving the prisoner advice. Salazar
had sworn to number of falsehoods
while on the stand, and he was In
formed by the court that had he been
truthful his case might have ended
differently, and he might then have ex.
pected clemency. He advised Salazar
to 60 to the penitentiary with his
mind made up to reform and leave the
institution better man, and told him
that II he ever again had occasion to
appear in court to stick to the truth
in spite of any circumstance which
might attend the case. The minimum
sentence which could have been given
was one year and the maximum five.
Judge McFie considered two and half
years hard labor in the territorial
penitentiary commensurate with the
offence.
0. w. Piery, convicted of obtaining
money under false pretenses, was the
last man to be sentenced. In his
case Judge McFie was inclined to be
lenient, and stated that he did not be-
lieye Piery was a hardened criminal
He said he was Of The opinion that
there were circumstances attending
Piery's case, which the prisoner could
not at present explain, but which
would at some time be satisfactorily
cleared UP. The fact that after secur-
ing the money, Piery continued to re-
tain his. own name, and apparently
made no effort to conceal his identity.
strengthened Judge McFie's opinion
that the prisoner was not really al
criminal at heart. In view of these
the court imposed a
minimum sentence of two years at hard
labor in the territorial penitentiary,
and expressed hope that Piery might
be able to clear the matter up, and
through some other source reduce the
sentence. Attorney Mark B. Thomp-
son filed notice of motion for appeal
In the case of Eliza Clarl~de Ortiz
against Mayor A. r. Gibson, j. s.
Candelario and J. l.. Zimmerman, the
jury last evening returned a verdict
against the defendants and found a
judgment of $1,046 for the plaintiff, of
which $1,000 was punitive and SAC ac
tual damage. The attorney for the
defense filed notice Of motion for a
new trial
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-07
GRAND STAND FELL.
BUT NONE INJURED
King Alfonso Witnessed Aceident--He
is on Tour Of Canary
Isles.

Las Palmas, c. l., April liking AL
fonso, who is tourning the Canary
Isles, has a busy time attending vari-
GUS functions. He was present at a
mass and later witnessed the
swearing in OF number of recruits.
During the latter ceremony grand
stand collapsed and number of wom-
en- who occupied it were thrown to
the ground but were not injured. Later
the King was given a reception on the
cruiser Alfonso XII. While boat was
returning from the shore loaded with
boats, it struck war ship and narrow.
ly escaped capsizing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-07
Conferees Held a
Lengthy Session
Flight Wakes
Warm.
DELEGATE ANDREWS DOES
GOOD WORK
Territories Will Yet Vote on
Question of Admission to
Union---Smith Of Michi-
gan for Senator.
to The New Mexican.

W luC 4NON NISLNASop'
1ington, D. c., April THE
and House conferees on the
on joint statehood bill had a
session this morning during
WIS considerable progress was
made. It was concluded to keep the
City of Santa Fe as the capital OF
the new State of Arizona. Delegate
Andrews did very good work in that
line. The fight is waxing warm over
the retention of the first Foraker
amendment in the bill. The indica-
tions are that the conferees will
agree upon that point and that the
amendment which provides that the
people of the two Territories shall
vote separately upon the question at
the time the submission of the con-
stitution and the state ticket will be
adoped. The next conference will
take place Monday or Tuesday,
Pittsburg Mines to Open on Monday.
Pittsburg, Pa, April 7.-President
Frank Feeham, of the United Mine
Workers District Organization, an
nounced this afternoon that from the
number of signatures to the agree
ment received up to noon, that mines
producing fully a 80 per cent tonnage
near Pittsburg will be in operation
Monday.
For Naturalization Of Philippines.
Washington, April 7.-Moorefield
Storey, an attorney of Boston, and
the president of the Anti-Imperialistic
League was heard today by the House
committee on insular affairs in favor
of the Mccall resolution for neutrali-
zatlon Of the Philippines.
Smith of Michigan Candidate for
Senate.
Washington, April 7-William Allen
Smith, representing the fifth Michi-
gan district today announced his can
didacy for Senator as the successor
of Senator Alger who is voluntarily
retiring.
Speaker Solved Difficulty in House.
Washington, April 7.-Mr. Dalzell
after the approval of the House called
up the bill amending the internal reves
nue. laws to prevent double taxation
of certain distilled spirits. Mr.. Dal-
zell asked that the bill be considered
in a committee of the whole, possibly
anticipating some debate.
Before he could make statement
the speaker had the bill read third
time and passed while general laugh
over the expeditions way of disposing
Of the legislation resulted. The con.
sideration of the postoffice appropria-
tion bill was then resumed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-07
LAND MARK PASSES.
lngiss Ranch Home Near Lake Val
ley, Sierra County, Destroyed
by Flames.

The Ingliss Ranch home, three
miles north of Lake Valley, Sierra
County, was destroyed by fire this
week. The home was noted land
mark. 1t was owned and occupied at
one time by George Daley, Of Lead
Vile, Colorado, who was the founder
of Lake Valley and was killed in an
Indian ambuscade September, 1887.
Another owner was Thomas Ingliss,
who figured In several shooting
scrapea.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-07
MANDAMUS DENIED.
No Salaries Allowed for Clerks in OF
flee Of Insurance Commits
Sioner

In the matter of petition for man
damus prayed for by Insurance Com
missioner John Fl. Sloan, to compel
the auditor Of the Territory to draw
his warrant for the payment of GER
tain accounts for services rendered as
clerks in the insurance office, in favor
of A. Z. Perea and George w. Armijo
which was heard by Judge John R.
McFie in the District Court of Santa
Fe County in chambers a few days ago
Judge McFie handed down an opinion
today denying the prayer of the petit
toner and declining to grant the man
damus asked for. The decision Is
quite lengthy and goes into the ques-
ton at issue in an exhaustive man.
ner. The following syllabus of the
opinion will be read with interest;
81. There was but one salary pro
vided for in the act creating the in
surance department and payable out
of the general insurance fund that
of the superintendent Of insurance.
"2. The compensation of the ex-
aminers, whose appointments are pro.
vided for in section 8, must be paid by
the insurance companies applying to
do business in this Territory and the
wages of the employees provided for in
section 6 is payable from the contin-
gent expense fund of $1,000 provided
for in section IL and not from the in
surance fund.-
"3. The contingent expense fund
being exhausted, the auditor properly
refused to approve the warrants pre-.
sented for clerk hire, drawn upon the
general insurance fund
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-07
DID CHAVARRIA MARRY
MISS CORA ARNOLD ?
Report from Denver Says Couple Slip
ped Quietly Away and Were
limited

Denver, April Miss Cora Arnold
will neither confirm or deny the re-
port that she and Albino Chavarria,
her Indian lover, were quietly married
before magistrate yesterday. Dwell
lers in the fiat where the Arnold home
is located, say that yesterday Miss
Arnold and Chavarria left the house
together, took a DOWNTOWN car and
were gone for half an hour. When
they returned they wore smiles OF
happiness. Miss Arnold explained the
trip down town by saying that the lar
der needed replenishing and that she
took Chavarria along to show him
how fiat dwellers shopped
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-07
IS TRUST.
Kansas Supreme Court Decides Kan
sas City Exchange Cattle Mort.
cages Are Invalid.

Topeka, Kans., April Tt was de-
cided by the Kansas supreme court to-
day that the Kansas City Live Stock
Exchange is a trust and all cattle
mortgages made through the members
of that exchange are invalid. The
far reaching effect Of this decision is
beyond estimation. Millions of dollars
worth OF cattle paper will possibly be
affected by the decision.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-07
FIRE AT WILLARD.
Storage Tent Of John Becker Company
consumed-Loss About Five
Hundred Dollars.
cial to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Willard, N. NJ, April Fire broke
out this morning in the large storage
tent owned by the John Becker Com
pany in which was stored several
cars of merchandise. The fire was
smothered and was under control by
$3.50 a. m. The loss will amount to
about $500 and the tent. A car of sui
phur Is still burning and will probably
burn for day or two.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-07
COURT CLERK TO
PENITENTlARY
John A. Linn, Of Chicago, Pleads
Guilty to Embezzling County
Funds,

Chicago, April John A. Linn, the
clerk of the circuit court of Cook
County and formerly clerk of the Su
perior court of Cook County, today
pleaded guilty TO a charge of conspir
acy to defraud and was given an in
determinate sentence in the peniten.
tiary. Linn was indicted on score
or more of charges, one Of which was
conspiracy to defraud the county OF
money through the manipulation of
jurors pay checks. He was also
charged with the embezzlement OF
public money, larceny and a number
of other offenses of a like character
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-07
GERMANS KILL NATIVES
IN EAST AFRICA

London, April TN a battle with
the Watagoro natives In German East
Africa, the Kaiser's troops killed 205
Of the natives. The German troops
were under the command Of Captain
Won Hassel
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-07
KILLED BY BOMB.
Governor sIeptzoff, Russian Official
Meets Violent Death While Driv-
inu to Political MEETING.

ing to Political Meeting.
Tver, Russia, April while Cover
nor Tver NJ. Sleptzoff, was passing
through principal street Of the town
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon he was
killed by the explosion Of bomb.
Governor Sleptzoff was regarded as
a reactionary official and was held re.
sponsible for the beatings administer.
ed to members Of the Intelligencia by
the "black hundreds" last fall.
The body Of the Governor was ter.
ribly mutilated and his coachman was
seriously injured. The assassin who
is a very young man was arrested. AT
the time of the explosion Sleptzoff was
driving on his way to attend an elec.
tion of member of the council of
the empire.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-07
DOW|E RETURNS
FROM MEXICO
BOUND FOR ZION
Says Heis an Ameri-
can Citizen and
Proud of the
Fact.
WOULD NOT DISCUSS GIFT
OF s1O,o00,o0O
Party Travelling in a Hand
some Car Luxuriously
Furnished-.-To Stop at
San Antonio.

Laredo, Texas, April 7.-Dowie and
his party arrived here this morning
Upon the arrival of the train at the
International bridge the United States
marine hospital surgeon, DR.. Hamil
ton, and also the immigrant officials
were admitted to the Dowie's drawing
room and after the usual questions re-
tired. In his response to the immigra.
ton official, Dowie took oath that he
was an American citizen. He especial
ly emphasized the fact that he had
taken out his final papers by remark.
ing:
81 am an American citizen and
am proud Of it." Dowie was somewhat
indisposed as a result of his journey
but is enjoying on the whole, very
good health.
Wouldn't Be Interviewed.
Dowie was asked by correspond
ent of the Associated Press for an ex.
preston of his views. He stated that
he had given out an interview in Mex
leo City and did not care at the pres
ent time to say anything further. How
ever, be, said, he stood by the Mexico
interview and could neither add to nor
detract from the same. John Lewis,
who is acting as Dowie's lieutenant,
was asked for an expression regarding
the statement published in Chicago
yesterday, that Dowie was bringing
to Zion City ten million dollars in
gold, several scrolls of parchment up
on which were written the Ave books
of Moses, etc. Lewis said:
81 do not care to answer anything
appearing in the Chicago papers"
The party departed for San Antonio
and expects to lay over at least one
day there in order to recover from The
fatigue of the long journey.
TO Tie Dowie's Hands.
Chicago, April 7.-While Dowie is
travelling from Mexico to Zion City,
measures are being taken by the off,
GERS of Zion church to render him
absolutely powerless, before he ar
rives. 1t is asserted by the time he
reaches Zion the last vestige of his
will have disappeared, ex-
cept in SO far as he can restore 1t by
legal means. Three hundred officers
of the church have signed state.
ment upholding General Overseer Voli-
va, in his fight against the first apos'
tie. Each member of the Zion City,
community will tomorrow be asked to
swear allegiance to the present Off.
GERS, and at mass meeting, which is
to be held in the afternoon, all people
will be asked to put their signatures
to a document, renouncing their for
mer leader Together with this action
Overseer Voliva has declared that he
will announce in detail the alleged
misappropriation by Dowie of funds,
aggregating over two and half mil
lion dollars,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-07
MOROCCAN CONFERENCE
ADJOURNS SINE DIE

Algeciras, April 1.-THE Moroccan
convention agreement was signed this
afternoon and the conference adjourn
ed sine die.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-07
CAMBRIDGE WON
THAMES BOAT RACE
From Oxford, the Time Being Eigh
teen Minutes-Was Sixty-third
Contest.

London, April 7.-Cambridge won
the University boat race from Oxford
today on the Thames. The time was
ls minutes, "a seconds. Todays race
was the sixty-third contest between
the crews of the two great English Uni
yersities. Oxford has won thirty-four
times and Cambridge twenty-eight,
with one race In the year, 1877, dead
heat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-09
HING
|. FR|SCO'S RUINS
FROM BALLOONS

[. San Francisco. May s-The Signal Corps
,pf the United States army is photograph
5ng San Francisco ruins from balloons. "A
series OF pictures is being taken 10 be kept
ron fire by the war department IN Wash
tngton. Several hundred pictures have
Hfrtzdy Dprn raKrT Ur the nrrrrrVnr buftu=
sngs and an order sent for three balloons
30 that a complete panoramic picture OF
the city can be had
GENERAL GREELY'S REPORT.
Washington. May 9--General Greely ad-
aviseA the war department today OF the ar
1yal IN San Francisco OF Major General
A T. Bates retired. who was sent as a
Special representative OF the war depart
snent 70 assist in accounting for relief
funds.
The Latest report OF conditions I'm San
Francisco is as follows: Conditions ma
terially unchanged as regards health.
water supply local transportation and
business operations. All continue good.
Mouths fed today: Two hundred twenty
three t1ouxand nine hundred ffteen. a de-
crease OF i00oo. but hope for more mater
Gal reductions at an early date
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-09
SUPREME COURT
HEARS COUNSEL IN
GARN|SHEE CASE

Today I'm the superior court arguments
were made by counsel on exceptions in the
cases OF H. A. Grimwood companw. John
w. Hunt and w. N. Rogers against the
Capitol Hill Building and Construction
company. George +. Darling was the gar
nishee In the several suits, which were
actions OF assumpsit.
In the Sixth district court the only case
in which Darling was charged as gar
nishee was that OF III. A. Grimwood COM
pany' lie was ordered 20 pay over 10 the
company $600.2I
The other plaintiffs took exception 10
the decision OF the district court refusing
to charge Darling I'm their cases. Counsel
toned the right OF the other plaintiffs 10
take exceptions.
IL is admitted that there Is in Darling 8
hands S6oo.27, but exception was taken by
Darling 10 protect himself In case the
court might sustain the exceptions in the
Hunt and Rogers cases.
on May 19. 1894. the defendant company
gave an order 10 Eugene F. Hazard for
1900 TO be taken out OF the last payment
for work done on a house at PawtuXet.
This order was accepted by Darling.
Terrence NJ O'Reilly, counsel for Dar-
ling, the garnishee. and also for Hunt and
argument that the only right OF action
which could accrue against the garnishee
was in favor of Hazard and founded on
the acceptance. Also that the completion
Of the work called for in the contract OF
the defendants with the garnishee was a
condition precedent 10 the payment OF the
order for $1,000 10 Hazard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-09
S.P.C.A. NAMES
OFFICERS UNDER
THE NEW STATUTE

The executive committee OF the Rhode
Island Society for the Prevention OF CRU
city 20 Animals held ITS regular monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon at the office
OF the society, q Exchange street.
James n. Smith was appointed general
agent and James c. Collins. Jr.. OF Prov-
dence and William p Wheffield. Jr., OF
Newport. were appointed counsellors for
the ensuing year.
The general agent presented his report
for the month OF April which showed the
following cases investigated: For cruelty
beating animals. 8; overlooking. l. de-
priving Of food. s; depriving OF shelter. 4.
working when unit for labor, So; disabled
animals taken from work, II: working
when diseased. 8; working with bad har-
ness. ?: torturing animals. 2; glandered
cases. s; two reported TO etate board OF
agriculture.
There were 6S cases OF cruelty TO horses,
cruelty TO dogs. / cruelty 10 cattle. 3
cruelty 10 fowl and | cruelty 10 mules.
Total number OF animals killed was 81,
viz: Horses. l3: cats. 40 and dogs, s.
Sixty-one persons were admonished for
various offences. The total number OF
animals involved was l67. viz: Horses, "A,
COWS. I; dogs, Z; cats. 40; fowl 2s. and
mules, q
There were 10 cases prosecuted: one
IN theFourth District court. three In
Tenth District court and five in the
twelfth District court The total
AMOUNT OF fines imposed was $3.50.
Under the law passed at the last
session OF the general assembly the
society was authorized 10 appoint vet
erinary surgeons who would be en-
powered TO I'll animals affected with
glanders or farcy, and the following
named veterinaries were duly appoint
ed, subject 10 the approval OF the state
board OF agriculture: John T. Cum
ningham. Lawrence T. Dunn and J. G..
Richardson OF Providence; James M
Armstrong OF East Providence, Charles
7 Frey OF River Point. Warwick;
Thomas f.. Robinson OF Westerly:
Christopher Horsman OF Newport, John
J. Giblin OF Pawtucket. L. s richards
OF Woonsocket and III. r. Conklin OF
Warren.
Rev Henry Bassett and Mr.. James C.
Collins, Jr., were appointed commit
tee 10 present suitable resolutions upon
the death of Mr.. William Oscar Cor
nell who was life member OF this
society and member of the executive
committee.
Proposed amendments to the bylaws
were presented by the secretary and
referred TO the committee on bylaws.
Receipts at the office for the month
were S63.50 and disbursements $511.47.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-09
CROMWELL AND
SENATOR MORGAN
IN ANOTHER CLASH

Washington. May 9-"I will not reply
10 hypothetical questions. II You will be
good enough 10 ask a question that is per-
tnent. will answer it,
Thus William Nelson Cromwell coun-
sci for the Panama railroad and In that
capacity. an official OF the United states
defied Senator Morgan I'm his quest for
information as 10 the meaning OF a let.
ter written by Cromwell 10 Secretary
Hay concerning the original concession TO
the Panama Canal company
After declaring that questions relating
10 that transaction were not Germans 10
the present inquiry OF the senate commit
tee on interoceanic canals. Mr.. Cromwell
met a rapid FIRE OF questions with prompt
refusals 10 answer.
Mr.. Morgan then turned TO inquiries re-
garding the services OF Cromwell TO the
Panama Railroad company. The witness
said he was firSt- invited to become di-
rector Of the road by Mr. Bayard former
ly commercial agent OF the old canal COM
pany In the United States. 20 represent
him, but that the order 10 become a bona
nde director. he had purchased IL shares
OF stock Mr.. Cromwell freely answred
questions about bond issues and saies,
but his recollection on the subject was
limited He said that In the book or tho
executive committee which Mr.. Morgan
had before him were recorded all OF these
transactions.