davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-22
BOILER EXPLOSION
INJURIES WORKMEN
Accident in Glue
Factory Threatens
Many Lives.
LAB0RERS IMPRISONED
80 Employees Rescued From
Blazing Building After Mar
row Escape From Death.

New York, May 22.--Nearly a hun,
dred men were badly injured today by
an explosion In the plant Of the New
York Glucose Company at Shadyside,
New Jersey, opposite this city, A
four story brick building, 100 by 200
feet was completely wrecked and many
outbuildings were torn to pieces.
There We're five hundred men in the
building at the time of the explosion.
Many of the injured are in such a bad
condition that it is feared they will
not recover Rescuers found there
were twelve men imprisoned in the
burning debris and after a frantic eff
fort to rescue them two were taken out
fatally injured when the flames drove
the rescuers back.
Later information proved that those
who were endangered by the fire were
rescued. In the confusion which fol-
lowed the explosion many reports of
serious loss of life gained strength,
but investigation proved them all un-
true. A score of men employed In the
engine and dynamo rooms were more
or less injured. Some thirty men who
were in the building had a narrow
escape from death but all were taken
from the blazing ruins by their fellow
workmen. The disaster was caused by
an explosion of a big steam pipe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-22
ENGLISH PAPERS
COPY AMERICANS
WhltelaW Reid Tells British News.
paper Men too Much Yankee
Slang is 6ad.

London, May 22-Whtelaw Reid
the American ambassador, presided to.
night at the annual dinner of the news
paper press fund at the Hotel Metro
pole. In proposing the prosperity OF
the fund he referred to the impression
of the oversee observer of the English
press and said that If the English peo
pie knew something of the press which
they did not have they would appre
ciate fully the press they had
He said he would not tread on the
smoking lava fields by a discussion OF
the comparative merits of saffron and
blue journalism, nor debate the nature
of news manufactured or the legitl
mate scope for the fine art of window
dressing in the display news. With
out being accused of American boast
fulness, he might say some American
newspaper ideas seemed to be travel
ing across the Atlantic. In view there.
of he deprecated English support OF
the constant corruption of their com
mon language and wished England
had a little less admiration for Ameri
can slang.
Mr.. Reid concluded by suggesting
the formation of an International ALI
ance for the preservation of the Eng
lish language.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-22
GOVERNMENT is
READY FOR TRIAL
Men indicted In Rebate Cases VIII
Appear for Alleged Con
spIracy.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 22.-The gov.
eminent today In the United States
district court announced that it was
ready for trial in three rebate cases.
The cases called were those of George
L. Thomas, freight broker of New
York and his chief clerk, J. B. Tag
gart, who are under indictments for al
legged conspiracy in securing rebates
for shippers, and against George H.
Crosby, former assistant freight and
traffic manager of the Burlington, who
Is charged with conspiracy In giving
rebates. These men were indicted
last December with other officials Of
railways and packing houses, whose
trials are to be held later The gov
ernment has forty witnesses, among
whom Is J. A. Roberts, an expert on
rates in the employ Of the interstate
commerce commission.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-22
CORONER's LIST
NUMBERS 1856
New Victims of
Disaster Found
Yesterday.
BANKS OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Rush for Money Failed to
Materialize-.-Many De.
post Funds.

San Francisco, May 22,-Four cases
were added to the coroner's list OF
earthquake and fire victims yesterday
The bodies were found in the ruins in
different parts of the city. Only one
William Burnip was identified The
coroner's hst now numbers 1896.
Many Injured.
San Francisco, May 22.-Besides
several scores of employees and pa
tients injured in the collapsing of Ag
news insane asylum on the morning
Of the earthquake, there were los
killed according to the list of dead just
completed. OF the dead, II We're EN-
ployes and 81 patients
No Rush for Funds.
San Francisco, May 22.-The com
mercial banks opened their doors yes
terday but the expected rush for mon
ey did not materialize. More money
was deposited than was withdrawn.
Other Banks Reopen.
san francisco, May 2Z.--InaC aDSO
lutte confidence reigns in banking cir
giles here was made evident today
when several more big savings insti
tutions announced they would open
their doors for business tomorrow
morning. This announcement came in
the nature OF mild surprise, for ii
had been agreed that these savings
institutions would not open their
doors until next Monday. Many of the
savings institutions which will re-
sumo tomorrow instead OF next Mon
day give as reason that 1t is for the
public good as well as its financial
policy to thus demonstrate the stabili
ty of the banks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-22
DIVINITY STUDENT
BEATS TRADESMEN
Takes Course in Theology and Leaves
Town Owing Several Hundred
Dollars.

Chicago, May 22.--H. Harvey Mul
Ian, divinity student, one of the most
popular members of the theological
department of the University of Chi
cago, has disappeared. owing 5000 or
more, partly loans from fellow students
and the rest bills due to tradesmen.
He conducted a large cafe at 652 Fifty
seventh Street and paid his expenses
through college with the profits of his
establishment
Previous to his disappearance Thurs.
day night Mullan declared at the din.
ner table that he would sell meal tick.
cts for week for 80 cents less than
the regular amount charged, which
was $3.50, and the boarders, who mum.
bered over 100 and who were all stu
dents, scrambled to get the tickets at
the reduced rates. Tt is figured he
took in at least $1O0 in this manner.
Walters Lend Small Sums.
After his last fboarder had left Null
iuh 10 uliCSSu " uIft UlJOWSu
his walters, who were all students
working their way in part through the
university. Nearly all of them offered
him sums from 81 to $50. One stu
dent gave all he had, which was $50.
Grocerymen, butchers, bakers, milk.
men, and laundrymen in the vicinity OF
the university, who held bills against
Mullan in the neighborhood of $40O
had been promised their pay Friday
morning, and when they came to col
lect they learned that Mullan had dis
appeared, leaving no word behind
They declare he had run up bills for
months, changing from one merchant
to another to avoid paying.
Yesterday morning Mullan's credit.
OTIS got together. They figured they
were out in the neighborhood of 5000
or $700.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-22
ANARCHISTS CELEBRATE
BERKMAN'S RELEASE
Meeting joyful Over Appearance Of
Man Who Attempted to Take
Steel Magnate's Life.

Detroit, Mich, May 22.-Three OF
the most noted anarchists in the Uni
ted States today, Emma Goldman, AL
exander Berkman and Carl Mold, are
now in Detroit. They are stopping
temporarily at the home of a friend
of Miss Goldman, at 1877 Hale Street.
Their object in meeting here is to
hold several propaganda meetings and
to celebrate the event Of the release
of Berkman from prison near Pittsburg
after serving fourteen years at hard
labor for the attempted assassination
of H. G. Frick of Homestead fame.
Berkman arrived in Detroit late Fri
day and was met at the Michigan Cen.
tral depot by Emma Goldman and Carl
Mold, the man who served five years
with Berkman upon the charge of be-
ing implicated in the same crime,
although Berkman emphatically states
that Mold was an innocent man and
had no connection with the plot upon
Frick's life.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-22
ANTHRAX FEVER
KILLS MANY HOGS
At Penitentiary--76
Succumbed Since
January First.
MEASURES
Character of Disease Which
Attacks Domestic Animals
Contagious Dangerous.

As the result of anthrax fever conta-
gion seventy hogs have died at the
Territorial penitentiary in the last few
months. The epidemic started about
the first of the year in the drove of
120 and yesterday when the veterin-
ary surgeon, M. II. Deacon, began the
process of vaccination there were
fifty-six left. 1t is thought thar those
which were vaccinated will be saved,
as vaccination is believed TO be cure
for the disease.
Anthrax fever on account of its
frightful mortality, is one of the most
dreaded diseases that attacks the brute
creation. 1t usually occurs in the form
of an epidemic, and an outbreak of it
means certain destruction to a large
proportion of herbivorous animals in
the path of its march. Horses, cattle,
mules, sheep, hogs and goats are the
sufferers, and as these comprise the
valuable domestic animals the pecun-
iary loss is always heavy in the in
fected region.
Its progress is SO rapid that stock
owners rarely have time to adopt
measures of relief when the disease
has once made its appearance in the
vicinity. Anthrax is also communi-
cable to man and this adds greatly to
its terrors, gss,
Anthrax is a germ disease, the
germs entering the body usually with
food, but sometimes through sores or
scratches in the skin. The germs may
be carried long distance without los
ing their virulence and may be con-
veyed to farm, ranch or plantation in
many ways. As the disease is conta-
gious, one sick or dead animal may
infect an entire herd.
In spite of the fact that the disease
has existed at the penitentiary for
some time, such care has been taken
to avoid the spread of the epidemic,
that as far as known there has not
been single case reported outside of
the one drove. 1t is believed the
swine at the penitentiary have now
been immuned SO that there seems to
be little fear Of a contaglon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-22
DESERTED AFTER
TWENTY YEARS
Woman Leaves $
Father of Her
Offspring.
SURPRISE FOR CHILDREN
Mother Tells Them Their
Parents Were Never Mar
ried. Can Take Choice.

New York, May 22.-After living 70
years with a man to whom she was
never legally married, and raising a
large family Of children, one of whom
has married and is a father, the
woman who has lived as the wife oil
Anthony Cagnard has deserted Gag
nard in his old age and was yesterday
married to Gustave Van Hauter, a
young Frenchman
Van Hauter lived with the Cagnards.
He is -hirty-seven years old, His
bride, who has known him for two
years, has big, black eyes and wavy
black hair, but she is a matronly look
ing woman, 4S years old.
In the house are assembled An
thony Cagnard, 60 years old; his son,
Charles, IS years old, who married last
September; his son, George, 10 years;
and his daughter, Mary II years.
Mate of Twenty Years Must Go.
To the younger Cagnards Mrs.
IlduJtl duulGooCo
"My dear children, who have blessed
my union with Anthony Cagnard,
must tell you that never married your
papa have at last met the man
whom | love, Gustave, here, and ]
have married him as | had a perfect
right to do. pay the rent for this
house and | own the furniture.
"Cagnard cannot remain here. ]
give you your choice. You can live
with us if you choose, but if you de-
sire to go with your father you must
leave with him tonight"
Il am Observation-Disclosures,
cries Charles Cagnard Then he checks
himself and adds mournfully: But ]
will not speak i'll of my mother. Faith
er," he says, extending his hand. T of.
Ter yUa rrls home" .. 81
Old Cagnard grasps his hand The
second son, George, joins them. But
little Mary, black haired, like her
mother, throws herself in Mrs. Van
Hauter's arms, exclaiming:
Il will stay with my mamma"
Tires of Him When He Grows Old.
Cargnard here packs up his belong
ings and departs with his sons. Little
Mary kisses him good-by, but being
a married woman, Mrs, Van Haute1
does not.
Mrs. Van Hauter said:
81, a widow Of Perre Femmais, met
Anthony Cagnard, an expert silk
weaver, in Paris in 1886 and at his
proposal we agreed to live together
as man and wife. We came to this
country in 1890, bringing along our
first born, a son. We settled in Pat
erson, where Cagnard worked as a
weaver. Our lot was happy one.
"But in the last five years Cagnard
seemed to grow old quickly and he
became nervous, i'll tempered and dis
satisfied. Everything appeared to
displease him-his clothes, meals, my
dress, and the conduct of the children
brought growls from him. | could do
nothing with him and he abused me
shamefully. Cagnard beat me and for
that reason | left him. love Gus
tave.'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-22
FURTHER REPORT
ON OIL INDUSTRY
Commissioner Gar
field to File Infor-
nation.
OF STANDARDS METHODS
Recent Message 10 Congress
Handles Only Small PART
Of his Investigation.

Washington, May 22.-Commissioner
of corporations, James r. Garfield,
stated today that he would submit to
the President further information on
the result of his investigation of the
oil industry. The report recently sub
mitted to Congress only covered the
question Of transportation and freight
rates and Commissioner Garfield is
now engaged in preparing reports on
the production and refining of oil, the
control of pipe lines, organization, for
eign trade and conditions and competi.
tive methods.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-22
HARRISON AGAIN
BE CANDIDATE
Former Mayor Carter n. Harrison
Willing to Try Again II He Can
Secure Nomination.

Chicago, May 22.--The journal to
day announces that Edward Lahiff, for
merly Secretary to Carter H. Harrison
has declared in a letter to a prominent
business man that Harrison will be a
candidate for mayor in the spring
Harrison would mot confirm the re
port, saying he did not know as he
wanted to be mayor again or that he
ever could secure the nomination.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-22
MISER LEAVES FOR
TUNE TO CHURCH
After Life Of Penury and Squaior Aged
Gardener Gives Thousands to
Catholics.

Laramie, Wye, May s.s-Ts'a viii of
Ieter kearney, an old English gard
ener, who died a few weeks ago, after
life of perjury and economy, after
residing in this town for the past
twenty years was probated in the
district court here today, and it was
found that all the estate Of $4,000 is
left to the ST. Lawrence Roman Catho-
lie Church of this city. The deceased
made his living by odd jobs and was
not supposed to be worth any money.
He had no relatives
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-22
VOLIVA FORBIDDEN
TO INTERFERE
Court Forbids overseer From Dispos.
ing Of Assets Of Zion city--Dowie
Declared lnsoIvent.

Chicago, May 22-Judge lands to-
day in the United States district
court, issued an order restraining
Wilbur G.. Voliva and all his attorneys,
agents and employees from disposing
OF or in any manner dissipating the
assets Of the estate Of Zion City. An
order declaring Dowie insolvent was
entered by the court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-22
GAS MAGNATE
GOES TO JAIL
President Of Rich Denver Corporation
Scored for Refusal 10
Testify.

Denver, May 22 Henry l., Doherty.
president of the Denver Gas and
Electric Company and general man
ager of the Mcmillan syndicate of gas
and electric companies with heaiquar.
ters in New York City. appeared be-
fore District Judge Frank Johnston's
court yesterday afternoon and was
called upon to testify as to what he
knew regarding the matter of alleged
bogus tax receipts used In the recent
election. On advice of his attorney
Joel A. Vale, he refused either to tes-
tify or to be sworn and an order was
Immediately issued by the court com.
hitting him to jail.
Soon after Mr.. Doherty's commit
ment, on application of attorneys rep
resenting the elections commission, a
temporary order was issued by the su-
preme court restraining District Judge
Johnson from proceeding further with
his investigation of vote on the fran
chise at last weeks election until
Monday next, when he must show
cause why he should not be perma-
nently restrained. Subsequently the
supreme court ordered that Mr. Doh
erty be released in bonds of $500 This
order was based on an application for
a writ of habeas corpus. Mr.. Doherty
was Immediately given his liberty.
During the day several employees of
the Denver Gas and Electric Com
pany were put on the stand In Judge
Johnson's court and questioned as to
their ownership of property for which
tax receipts were alleged to have been
voted. Some of the witnesses admitted
that high official of the Denver Gas
and Electric Company had acted as
their agent. Others admitted that they
had only owned the property for
day or two prior to the election,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-22
REPUBLIC WITHDRAWN
FROM BUCKEYE STATE
Subsidiary Concern Of Standard OIL
viii No Longer Do Business in
Ohio.
Columbus, Ohio, May 22.--The Re
public Oil Company, a subsidiary to
the Standard Oil Company, today an.
nounced to the secretary of state its
withdrawal from Ohio.
WOOL MARKET is
QUIET AND STEADY

Boston, May 22.--The wool market
is quiet and steady. The stock Is well
cleaned up and is being removed by
the manufacturers from the ware.
houses. This Is taken to indicate that
there is no reduction In the consump-
tion Of raw material, Fleece wools are
comprehensively dull.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-22
WILL PUNISH
MURDERER
Russian Officials Hot After AssaiIant
OF American Vice Consul at
Batoum.

Washington, May 22.-Russian off.
cials are making every possible effort
to capture the murderer of w. H. Stu.
art, the American vice consul at Ba
boum, Russia. According to dis.
patch received by the state depart
ment today from Ambassador Meyer
at ST. Petersburg, and Thomas r. Hee.
nan, the American consulate to
Odessa. Meyers dispatch says the
reasons for the attack on Stuart are
still unknown.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-22
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
TO STAND TRIAL
Judge Mcpherson overruIes Demurrer
Of Burlington Road to lndict-
& ments,

Kansas City, May 22.-Judge Smith
Mcpherson of Iowa, sitting in the place
Of Judge John F. Phillips, today over
ruled the demurrer Of the Burlington
Railroad to an indictment against the
officials Of that company, and they
must now 60 to trial, r
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-22
FIRE DESTROYS
PROPERTY
Business Block in Ogden, Utah, De.
vastated BY Flames-Loss
About $35,000.

Ogden, Utah, May 22.-Ffre which
started at 2 o'clock this morning de-
stroyed half block of business houses
on Washington Avenue, including the
Burton Implement house, the Lowe
Hardware Store, the Burrup Grocery
and Others. Total loss was about
$35,000
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-22

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-22
The Statehood Question.

"The New Mexican knows very
WE'LL" said Mr.. Joseph, "that I have
always been a strong advocate for
statehood for New Mexico and have
done my level best while in Congress
to obtain single statehood for our
people. Bills granting single statehood
to this Territory were passed three
times by the House Of Representa-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-22
Another Andrews Bill Passed.
pectal to The New Mexican.
Transportation Falsely Stamped Arti-
cles Forbidden.

Washington, May 22-The Senate
today passed bl-. forbidding the car
riage In interstate commerce of falsely
stamped articles made Of gold and
silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-21

remedy reached. with mutual good feel
ing between all parties concerned
'.rhat legislative action, backed by that
great factor, public opinion, is necessary
to correct these and other existing evils
GOES without saving, and the <>ne for
such action is now
This association is distributing thous-
ands of copies of this appeal, that all in j.
terested may have an Understanding or
the situation as it exists. We ask your
support and encouragement as well as the
endorsement of every commercial and
other organization in the state. You
know who represents you in the leglsla-
ture Urge them to support this meas
ure ask your friends to do the same
thing and thus by united effort and Gre
alton of a strong public sentiment your
demand will be felt in the legislature and
result i'm favorable legislative action.
manufacturers & Merchants Associa-
salt Lake CITY Utah, Dec. 20. 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-21
COMMOT|ON At SEMINARY
Girls at Fashionable School Hysteri.
cal Over Discovery of Thief
Among Them.

Pittsburg. Dec. 2O.-Fifty young women
students of Washington seminary at
Washington. Pa, one of the most fash
ionable institutions of the kind in west
ern Pennsylvania, left for their homes
last night on their Christmas vacation, all
suffering more or less from hysteria. fol-
lowing the discovery of many petty thefts
and the subsequent method of the princi-
pal to find the culprits
The thefts were committed in one of
the dornnitories. and teachers as we'll as
students suffered. Articles of wearing ap-
parel as well as money and jewelry have
been missing over a period of week.
Yesterday when it came time to dismiss
the school, the bOarders in the dormitory
were summoned to the chapel, where the
principal announced that not a student
would be allowed to depart until they
and their rooms had been searched.
Teachers began their dsagreeable duty
ana one of them was notified that stu
dent who had reported a S. bill stolen
had found the bill crumpled up and lying
within the door of the room where il had
apparently been thrown in hurry. Other
reports of the hasty return of stolen
nroperty were almost Immediately made
and soon all who had lost anything had
found the missing property. The search
vas stopped Immediately and the keys
returned TO the students. Last night the
students were allowed to leave. The
school faculty and some of the students
know the cuipTit. but the identity is con-
cealed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-21

of his ready money. A well-kIown trick
OF the gypsy is to tear up the money or
her patron before his eyes. She asks TO
see his money and tells him she will make
II lucky. While TeCiting a few cabalistic
words over the money she inadvertently
drops it in ner lap. She picks it UP again
and goes on reciting her mystic charm.
then to the surprise and CONSERVATION of
the victim tears il to bits and losses il
in the fire. In reality the currency is
deity concealed in the voluminous folds
of her garment and what she picks UP
and destroys is some green paper in APP
pearance very like the bills handed her
bv the guIlible patron.
When he discovers he is duped the vic
tim hurries TO the police station and
makes a complaint against the woman.
| She is arrested. but dozens of the mcn-
/ dacious vagabonds who are her cOmran-
/ ions in camp appear anG swear to an a}ibl
/ for the sorceress.
/ Because of the thievery and the sloyen-
! ly. filthy character of the camp, the CITY
| council has ordered the gypsies out OF
| town and the police have been instructed
| to remove the gypsies or arrest the entire
band. LEO has been notified that he ana
| mis- followers must be on their way by tho
| last of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-21
TWO MINERS KILLED
AND FIFTEEN INJURED

Pittsburg, Kan. Dec. 2G.-In an ex-
plosion in mine No. 1 of the Fidelity
Coal company at Stone City today, two
miners were killed and fifteen others
badly burned. Five kegs of powder
taken into the mine by a party OF sew
enteen men exploded at the bottom OF
the mine as the men were leaving the
cage. The killed are:
Oliver Cotteross and john Day, both
Of Stone City.
1t is supposed a spark dropped from
a pipe one of. the men was smoking
into one of the open kegs of powder.
The mine at the bottom was badly
wrecked, but the damage has not been
estimated at this time.