davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-09
NO WAR CLOUDS
ARE IN SIGHT
Reports of Disturb
ances in China
Exaggerated.
FEELING
Due in a Large Measure to
Business Rivalry and is
Not Alarming.

San Francisco, CAL, March o.
"There will be no war between the
United States and China" said Major
General Corbin, upon his arrival from
the Orient yesterday. $50 far as
have been able to observe, the report.
ed disturbances in China have been
grossly exaggerated and the condi-
tions are not nearly so alarming as
one would be led to suppose from the
reports published throughout the
western world There have been dis
turbances but do not think that they
menace the peace Of China and the
United States or any other nation.
The feeling against the Americans
does not exceed that entertained to-
wards all foreigners, and as under
stand he,situation the entire anti-for-
eign feeling Is. due in large measure
to the exploitation Of business enter
prises which the Chinese feel should
be controlled by their own people.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-09
CHARGES WERE UNTRUE
Governor Hagerman Today Receives
Report Of Committee From Terri.
toriaI Insane Asylum.

The charges preferred by Nurse
Frances Addleman, an employe in the
Territorial Insane Asylum at Las We
gas, alleging cruel treatment and lax
management on the part of certain Of
flcials and nurses connected with the
institution, are untrue and were
prompted more by jealousy than
anything else.
The above Is briefly the decision OF
the committee appointed by the Board
Of Directors of xhe institution at the
request Of Governor Herbert j. Hag.
erman, to investigate the charges. Gov.
ernor Hagerman today received the
report of the committee which is
about two dozen type written sheets
in length, and embodies all the testi-
mony, written and verbal, taken dur
ing the investigation. The name Of
nearly every employe in the asylum
appears in the testimony. The COM
mittee in its prelude to the testimony
states that the affairs of the institu-
ton were gone into fully, that the
nurses were examined in regard to
the handling of patients and that the
bulk of the findings of the committee,
were positive contradictions to Miss
Addleman's statements.
Governor Hagerman said that he
was fully satisfied that the accusa-
tons of the nurse were unfounded
and that he would not give the mat
ter further attention. The committee
made no recommendations regarding
the discharging of employees of the in.
stitution who had testified adversely
and the Governor said he did not
know what would be done in regard
to this phase Of the affair. Periodic
ally, there have been charges and
statements regarding the alleged cruel
treatment Of patients in this institu-
tion yet after a thorough investigation
each time, the opposite had been
found true. 1t is probable that here
after, such charges will be treated
more lightly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-09
COURT NEWS.
Case Against Aurandt Dismissed
Mandamus Proceedings Sloan vs.
Sargent Under Amusement.

Judge John R. McFie this forenoon
heard argument in the case Of the Ter.
ritory OF New Mexico ex rel, John H.
Sloan, insurance commissioner, VS..
w. G. Sargent, auditor, petition for
a writ Of mandamus to direct the au-
ditor Of the Territory to audit and al
low vouchers for services as clerks
in the Office of the insurance commits
sioner of Abel Perea and G.. w. Ar
milo, for 500 and SIS respectfully for
the month Of February and in favor OF
Jacob Weltmer for supplies purchased
for the use of the office. Renehan
and Thompson appeared for complain.
ant and Assistant Attorney General
e. c. Abbott, represented the
auditor of the Territory. The case in.
wolves the construction of certain sec
tions of the law creating the office of
insurance commissioner. The court
took the matter under advisement.
In the case Of the United States VS..
Jacob M. Aurandt, of Santa Cruz
wherein he was charged with the en-.
bezzlement Of letter containing a
draft for $31. The court this
morning, after lengthy ar
dismissed the case or
permitted the U. s. District Attor-
ney to enter a nolle pros upon the
objection by the defendant attorney
to make an effort to prove the charac-
ter and contents of the alleged draft
without the production Of the original
It appeared that the alleged draft was
In the possession Of witness for the
government, who was summoned, but
did not come. Renehan and Thomp-
son represented the defendant
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-09

of bringing him to account for it be.
cause of the political power of his
church.
Whenever there is Mormonism
there is polygamy," he said, and add.
ed that the only way to prevent poly
gamy was to strike at the organiza-
ton that encouraged it.
Closed at Four O'clock.
Burrows, the chairman of the com
mittee on privileges and elections, op.
posed the admission of Arizona and
New Mexico jointly or singly on ac-
count Of polygamy in those Territories.
He read from the testimony of the
Smoot case to show that polygamy ex-
listed in these Territories. The de-
bate on statehood was closed prompt
ly at o'clock by Beveridge and the
committee took up the amendments
to be considered first.
Another Forest Reserve for New
Mexico.
Washington, D. c., March 9.--New
Mexico is to have an eighth forest
reserve. This time it is compare
lively small one. Secretary of the
Interior Hitchcock withdrew today
from entry for inclusion in a proposed
forest reserve, 16,320 acres Of timber
lands in the l,clonci.lo Mountain
range in southern Grant County.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-09
ST0RYED MORO
FORT WITH TERRI.
Bile SLAUGHTER
Prodigious Deeds of Valor by Ameri-
can Troops Near Jolo Victory
Bought at Heavy Loss of Life.

Manila, March 9.-An important ac.
tion between the American forces and
the hostile Moros has taken place
near Jolo. Fifteen enlisted men were
killed, one commissioned officer was
wounded as we'll as four enlisted men
wounded. The naval contingent op-
erative with the military sustained
thirty-two casualties. The Moros lost
six hundred killed
Outlaws Wiped Out of Existence.
Manila, March 9.-Major General
Leonard Wood, commander OF divi-
sion in the Philippines, reports as fol-
lows from Jolo, capital of the Sulu Is
lands: "a severe action between the
troops, a naval detachment and the
constabulary and hostile Moros, has
taken place at Mount Dajo neal Jolo. The
engagement opened during the after
noon Of March 7, and ended on the
morning Of March 8. The action in.
volyed the capture of Mount Dajo, a
lava cone 2,100 feet high with a.
crater at the summit and exceedingly
steep. The last 400 feet were at an
angle of GO degrees and there were
fifty perpendicular ridges covered
with a growth Of timber, strongly for
titled and defended by an invisible
force of Moros. All the defenders of
the Moro stronghold were killed. The
artillery was lifted by block and tackle
a distance of 800 feet into position
on the lips of the crater. Six hundred
bodies were found on the field. The
action resulted in the extinction of a
band Of outlaws, who recognizing no
chief, had raided the friendly Moros
and owing to their defiance of the
American authorities stirred up dan.
gerous condition of affairs. All of our
wounded are doing we'll. They include
Ensign H. D. Cooke, Jr, of the U. S.
Steamer Pamphangi and Coxswaln
Gilmore Of the naval contingent. or
the constabulary the following off.
GERS were wounded: Captain John r.
White; Captain Tyree Rivers, Lieuten.
ant Gordan, Lieutenant Wylie T. Con-
way of the Sixth Infantry, also slight.
ly wounded. Colonel Joseph w. Dun
can Of the Sixth Infantry directed the
operations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-09
OPERATORS IN SESSION.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 9.-Today's
meeting Of the coal operators of the
Pittsburg district which was called
by Francis l.. Robinson, for the pur.
pose of uniting on some definite poll
cy for presentation at the interstate
convention at indianapolis on March
10, is regarded as the most import
ant conference held since the ques-
tion Of wages for the miners has come
before the public. Previous to the
opening Of the meeting the general
sentiment was that the conference
would be divided, some operators sid.
ing with the Pittsburg Coal Company
interests to grant concessions to the
miners and number of others strong
" opposed to granting any advance Of
wages at all.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-09
Charged Up Lava Hill.

1t has been known In the war de.
partment for the past several months
that the troops and constabulary have
been searching for this band Of Moros
which has been at the bottom Of all
disturbances in the Islands and had
committed many depredations. On
the afternoon on which the engage
ment took place, members Of the con
stabulary and troops, in the advance.
encountered the skirmishers Of the
Moros who were well organized, after
guerrilla fashion The Moros fired
without effect and retreated toward
the Notifications upon the hill. The
main force, in the rear Of the advance
skirmishers Of the American troops.
came hurrledly up.
A very cautious and quiet advance
was then begun which brought
the troops to the base of the fortified
lava hill at night. This hill was
known to be strongly entrenched
Shortly after dark the advance upon
the hill was again taken up. The
troops and constabulary moved for
ward steadily. The Moros opened a
hot fire which was returned by the
attacking party. For several hours
the Americans fought their way stead
lily up the hill advancing by rushes.
and taking advantage of all cover.
The Moros, although well supplied
with ammunition, fired wildly which
to some extent accounts for the
slight damage to the American troops
The native and American constabu.
larry fought bravely, keeping we'll up
with the regular troops. When close
to the Notifications, the attacking
troops charged with a rush, swarming
over the Notifications and dealing
death to the Moros. 1t was at this
point that the greatest execution was
done. The Moros became badly dis
organized, but fought desperately to
maintain their position. However, as
they became scattered, they fed In
confusion, but were shot down, while
attempting to escape. Although not
on so extensive basis, the fight, was
similar in many respects to the ia.
nous San Juan Hill In Cuba, where
the American troops destroyed the
army power of Spain In the island.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-09
LETTER IN EVIDENCE.
Which Says Armour Packing Com.
pany Did Not Want President to
Publish Facts.

Chicago, March st. M. Robert.
son, special agent for the govern.
ment declared in a letter produced in
court today that he declined to ex-
anime any books Of the Armour Pack.
ing Company, If the packers desired
him to pledge that the information
would not be published by President
Roosevelt. He was asked by Attorney
Miller, in behalf of the Armour Pack
ing Company, if he would say he had
an opportunity to decline to take In.
formation and If he was compelled to
make pledge that the President
would not publish it. Robertson re-
piled that he would not say he ever
had had the opportunity and the at
torney then brought out the letter.
Robertson declared the letter referred
entirely to another matter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-09
INSURANCE HEARING.
Many Radical Changes in the New
York State Laws Are Proposed
BY LEGISLATORS.

Albany, N. II, March 9.-Probably
never before has been assembled a
more remarkable gathering Of life in.
surance men under a single roof than
that which met today in the State
Capital in connection with the hear.
ings on the pending amendments to
the insurance laws. The hearings on
the bills was held before the joint
Legislative investigating committee
which drew upon itself universal at
tention by Its exposure Of many con-
ditiQns surrounding the business Of
life insurance as carried on in this
state. Many radical changes in the
state insurance law and kindred stat.
utes are proposed IN the ten bills un-
der consideration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-09
MINERS ARRAIGNED.
Men Accused Of Assassinatina the
Late Governor Of Idaho In Court
Today.

Boise City, Idaho, March 9.-Moyer.
Haywood and Pettibone were arraign.
ed this morning before district Judge
Frank Smith at Caldwell under the
indictment charging them with the
murder Of Governor Steunenberg De-
ceraber 80, last. On the motion Of the
counsel for the prisoners who wished
for time to prepare motion to ,Quash
the indictments, further proceedings
under the indictments were postponed
until next Friday when the defendants
will again be brought into court to
enter their pleas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-09
MRS. TOLLA PARDONED.
A Sentence Of Death COMMITTED to
Seven and Half Years Itnprls.
onnent.

Trenton, N. j., March 9.-The sen.
tence of death imposed on Mrs. An.
toinette Tolla, for killing Joseph Son.
Ia. was today commuted to seven
years and half Imprisonment. by the
court Of pardons. Mrs. Tolla was to
have been hung next Monday, This
Is the first time the court OF pardons
ever commuted the death sentence to
other than life Imprisonment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-09
Clash in santo Domingo.

Clash in Santo Domingo.
Washington, March 9.-The state
department is in receipt Of cable
gram dated Monte Cristi, Santo Do
mingo, yesterday, saying on the pre-
ceding day while the terms of sur
render were being carried out between
the government forces and the revolu
tionists the latter acted in bad faith
and there was fight in which two
officers and six men were wounded
including General Cepin. The revo
lutionists escaped to the bushes.
For Surveyor General Of Wyoming.
Washington, March 9.-The Presi
dent today sent to the Senate the nom
nation of Alpheus p. Hansen to be
surveyor general of Wyoming
No increased Appropriation for EIec
tions.
Washington, March 9.-An amend
ment providing for an increased ap
preparation for elections for the pro-
posed state of Arizona was defeated
This action was taken so as not to
burden the bill and endanger it's de.
feat in the House. The Foraker
amendment providing for the submis.
sion of joint statehood to the separate
votes of Arizona and New Mexico car
ried by vote of AZ ayes to 20 nays.
The bill was sent to conference after
passage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-09
NEW MEXICO AND
ARIZONA MUST WAIT
After Passing the Foraker Amendment by
42 to 29, the Senate Cuts the Two
Territories Out of Statehood
Bill Altogether.

haaked reonsdea vte
"
indian anTertoy can New nd Azonaare
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-09
CAUGHT BY CARS.

Special to the New Mexican.
Mcintosh. N. M, March 9.--Camilo
Aragon, native boy while loading
ties at Mcintosh yesterday attempted
to Jump across the track between two
cars which were about to be coupled,
His right foot was caught between the
drawheads and crushed badly He
was taken to his home at Albuquerque
for medical treatment
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-09

Continued on Page Eight J
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-09

WASHINGTON, MARCH s-sooo'cLcck p. M.-THE FORAKER
AMENDMENT PASSED THE SENATE BY VOTE OF FORTY.
TWO TO TWENTYNiNE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-10

Crouch" and I wouldn't stand for a
touch"
went to work at SIS a week. I have
had raise since then. Also / have mar
ded the girl. We are doing pretty we'll on
SIS per, and I am glad / threw away all
the easy money
My punishment lies in the fact that
wasted nearly twelve years of my life. 1
don't regret the money wasted. but those
twelve years mean a lot. I threw away
that much of my life cropping after easy
money" and frankly, IL 1t hadn't been for
the girl / would have thrown away my
whole life. If had there would have been
a big funeral and a lot Of fellows would
say: "He was a good fellow. He let me
have $50 once when l needed it." Now they
will say: He used to be a good fellow.
but he turned crouch. Grant Phillips in
Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-10
Pointed PnrnKrnphs.

Some authors originality is due to their
persistency in misquoting others.
Even a bachelor would rather be o
widows second husband than her first.
Nearly all great orators and authors use
words that are smaller than their ideas.
Let the poet hitch his wagon TO a star;
the really wise man anchors HIS airship TO
the earth.
II you think that honesty keeps the ma
jority Of politicians poor you are entitled
to another think.
1t sometimes happens that good mans
conscience doesn't prevent him from ac-
cumulating money.
Honesty seems to be an ingredient that
many a self-made man neglected TO mix in
with the rest OF his material.
In it's way the gold cure may be all right
but a man seldom feels the need OF the
cure until his gold is all gone.
When a man fails in business his wife
tells the neighbors that he was too honest
to succeed but what she tells him in pri-
vate is another story-Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-10
TRAVELLING MEN IN ENGLAND
Advantages They Have Set Forth by
One Who Has Enjoyed
Than,

Travelling men in England have special
dining rooms, special rates and special lots
of things" said e. X. Simmons of Man
chester England, who is in Louisville.
Mr.. Simmons has been travelling in America
for the last four years and has become
somewhat accustomed TO the methods of
American hotels IN caring for travelling
men and at the same time mas picked up
many Of the little American tricks OF
speech However, he has not lost the
broad English accent and soft drawing
methods Of speech
when you go into the lobby of an
English hotel" he said. you may be sur
prised to find a great open FIRE burning in
one end of the room. Great comfortable
chairs win be found about the lobby and
you need not exclaim IL you see several
statesmen smoking long pipes and reposing
their stockinged feet upon large footstools
Empty shoes can be found in many por-
lions of the room.
THE English lobby is a parIor or sitting
room. a place OF comfort and in no in
stance bears the stiff. vanished, emblaz-
oned appearance OF your American hostel
ries. When you go To the dining room
you may be surprised to hear the clerk
ask IL you are a travelling salesman II
you are you are ushered into a simply.
but homely furnished room containing one
long table. The apartment is more like a
private dining room and everybody is
! everybody elses friend
The meal is especially served, the wait
ers show especial Difference and everything
bears a tone OF home life. AS each man
leaves the table he is seen 20 drop a two
pence piece, a cent In American money, in
little box. This is an unwritten law OF
the land. and the money thus collected
goes TO pay for schools and oTphanaEes
for the children OF travelling statesmen who
die without leaving sufficient means for
their support. Several OF these schools
and orphanages are maintained throughout
England.
English travelling sslesmen take life
easier than do the men following a similar
| occupation in America. They never think
OF entering a mans store with a lighted
cigar. and they would as soon forget 70
wear a collar or coat as to expect to do
business with a man without having their
SHOES carefully polished. All hotels look
TO this and a boots gets your shoes each
night, marks them with chalk, poIishes
them and returns them before you are
awake the next day. "-Louisville Courier
Il NAL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-10
EASY MONEY CARRIES CURSE
Those Who Receive Rarely Derive Bene6;
from Il.
REAL ARTICLE GAINED BY HARD WORK
Experiences of One Who Had a High
old Time Burning HIS Pile
Reflections ON the
Morning After.

Easy money" Is one OF the curses Of
modern industrial life. Whoever gets
easy money" is contaminated-someti
ruined. The only money that does any
good in the world is the money earned by
hard work, and easy money ruins more
young men. destroys more happiness and
wrecks more careers than whisky and to-
bacco together.
am victim OF easy money" II was
the easiest of easy money. 1t was the one
thing that had made me failure-or partly
failu-e-in life, where l should have been
success.
1 came from a small town where l had
worked hard and diligently for wages that
ranged from $40 a week to S9-the highest
1 ever earned there. I earned IL and the
spending OF II and the canning of il were
sweet. Il went far I made II last. ! cul-
uvated habits of thrift and iadustry and
saving Since then have clrald-not
earned, but received-as high as $50 In a
single week, and frequently 500 a week
and today am almost penniless, 1 at
tribute it all to easy money"
TO be fair, 1 must SAY that my own weak.
ness was the contributaly cause. but easy
money develop weaknesses, and all mer
are weak.
emigrated to Chicago in the spring OF
worlds fair year l had a little money
that had saved, and a small sum that
had been left me by my grandmother.
was determined TO get a foothold in a bis
city and night my way upward. had Q
friend who had pull, and through him
got a Job at the fair. II was in the manu-
features building, and, before the fail
opened. 1 was placed in a certain part OF
the foreign section TO supervise the plac
ing OF exhibits.
In the first week that I worked there
had my first touch Of easy money" 4
French manufacturers exhibit arrived. I
came frome New York on the Wabash rail
road. The agent hunted me up. He wante,
to get his exhibit into shape before the TAI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-10

Fancy Pure Sugar Stick Candy. per ID. Ice
BIG ORANGE sALE-AT oldAHA's
GREATEST FRESH FRUIT DEPT.
Fancy large juicy and sweet Highland
Navel Oranges, % for....................26o
dozen LUG
The Highland Oranges are the richest
favored Orange that grows. There are
none just as good.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-10
The ideal an Fyeryday Life.

Let us now go for walk, during which
we will observe the people who are pur-
suing their callings. Let US note their
mood
We shall come upon persons whom We
cannot see sweep, hammer or dig the earth
without experiencing a desire 10 take from
them their broom or hammer or spade in
order 10 show them how they ought TO use
II. This sort Of worker is to be met with
quite as often In the schools In the church,
IN the fields the mines and the shops.
Without ideals people are the same every
where. When they teach, they make us
weary Of learning: when they make music
they cause us 10 hate music. They have NO
faith IN their work. All the time they have
the air OF saying: What a stupid trade
have chosenl Be sure my children shall
not follow IT,"
Those who put the IDEAL into their WORK
produce an altogether different sffect u9On