davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-28
POPUL|STs ISSUE
RADICAL ADDRESS
Wants Government
Ownership of
Monopolies.
TARIFF POLICY CONDEMNED
Declare 1t Protects Only
American Trusts--.Other
Recommendations.

st. Louis, June 28.-The nationa
committee of the Peoples Party to
day adopted an address to the people
1t says in part:
1T has been completely demonstrat
ed that the Peoples Party was righ
in its advocacy Of the quantative the
ory of money and this economic the
ory will probably never again be de
MED.
Government Ownership.
"All monopoles should be owned
and operated by the whole people
This doctrine has been widely adopt
ed, except in the United States, and
in some degrees even here. Wher'
ever adopted, the people will not lis.
ten to any argument in favor of the
return of governmental control to
monopolies in private hands.
"We are opposed to any tariff that
in its administration is for the bene-
fit Of the American trust combina-
tions, which sell to foreigners cheaper
than to American consumers.
Growing evils, such as govern
ment by injunction, militarism, autoc-
racy in the postoffice and in all other
departments Of government, graft
and favoritism everywhere, are mere.
ly expressions of the increasing de.
generacy in the machine rule system
which will be terminated as rapidly
as the peoples sovereignty Is estab-
lished.
"To expand club organizations till
our movement shall reach every
country In the land Is the political
need VI the hour.
I'VE recognize with pleasure the
growing tendency toward cooperation
at the polls and the purpose to vote
together of all reform organizations
that have for their object the welfare
of the people and uplifting of hu-
manity."
a resolution introduced by I'll. j.
Mullins of Tennessee providing that
this conference agree In work being
performed by the conference provis.
ional committee caused a turmoil
which took most of the morning ses-
sion, but was finally adopted on a
rising vote.
To Question Candidates.
A resolution, introduced by George
H. Sibley of Washington, president of
the Peoples Soy ereignty League of
America. was adopted providing that
each local organization of the Peo-
pies Party shall Immediately question
candidates in their respective dis
tricts and publish their replies con.
cernisg their attitude on labor and
political questions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-28
SANTA FE, N M, THURSDAY, JUNE 49, 1906.
HOW EACH COUNTY
WILL BE TREATED
UNI Official Figures Showing
Apportionment of State
hood Delegates.

Under Sections % and "a of the
Hamilton joint statehood law, the
Territories Of New Mexico and Ari.
zona are to be apportioned into dis
tricts by the governor, the chief JUS
tice and the secretary Of each for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
constitutional convention, which will
be held December Sd next. Should
the voters of the two Territories on
November 9th, 1906, vote "yea" upon
the question Shall Arizona and New
Mexico be united into one Slater"
The New Mexican has made cal.
culation of the apportionment, based
upon the 1904 vote in New Mexico
in the sections above referred to. The
basis is upon a vote OF 43,011, the
total vote for 1904, and is divided
among the counties as follows:
Bernalillo, 3,415 votes, five dele
gtes; Chaves, 1927 votes, two dele
gates; Colfax, 2,SO3 votes, four dele
gates; Dona Ana, 1850 votes, three
delegates; Eddy, Cos votes, one dele.
gate; Grant, 1,76S votes, three dele.
gates; Guadalupe, 1919 votes, two
delegates; Lincoln, 1903 votes, two
delegates; Luna, 479 votes, one dele
gate; Mckinley, 62S votes, one dele
gate; Mora, 2,341 votes, four dele
gates; Otero, 1,414 votes, two dele
gates; Quay, 649 votes, one delegate;
Rio Arriba, 3,OS1 votes, five dele
gates; Roosevelt, 5S2 votes, one dele
gate; Sandoval, 1,151 votes, two dele
gates; San Juan, 1886 votes, one dele
gate; San Miguel 1884 votes, seven
delegates; Santa Fe, 1924 votes, four
delegates; Sierra, 815 votes, one dele.
gate; Socorro, 2,735 votes, four dele
gates; Taos, 1887 votes, three dele.
gates; Torrance, 1876 votes, one dele,
gate; Union, 1878 votes, three dele
gates; Valencia, 1,S4S votes, three del.
.gates. Total, 66 delegates.
This calculation is based upon one
lelegate for each 652 votes and upon
me delegate for each fraction over
Ind above 326 in cases where this is
applicable.
1t is not official, but is believed to
,e as nearly correct as the deduc
ions can make them. The Governor,
he Chief Justice and the Secretary
II the Territory will meet tomorrow
or the purpose Of considering the
question and determining the official
of delegates to the
for the Territory of New
Iexico.
Thereafter Governor Hagerman will
ssue g. proclamation giving official
anction to this apportionment and
alling the election for furnishing
hese delegates in accordance with the
rovisions of the Hamilton joint state
ood law.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-28
JURY HOLDS THAW
FOR WHITES DEATH
Pittsburg Society
Man Must Answer
Murder Charge.
WIFE REFUSES TO TESTIFY
Says She Might Give Dam
aging Evidence---One Star
Witness.

New York, June 2S.-The grand jury
returned an Indictment against Har
ry Kendall Thaw, who shot and killed
Stamford White. an architect, at the
close OF performance at Madison
Square Garden Monday night, charg
ing murder in the first degree.
Thaw will plead to the indictment
before Justice Gown tomorrow.
Before the grand jury made its re.
port the coroner's jury held Thaw re-
sponsible for Whites death.
Refuses To Testify.
Mrs. Harry Thaw refused to testify
before the grand jury, and pleaded she
should not be made to give any evil
dence that might be damaging to her
husband.
She asked permission to sit by her
husbands side at the inquest today,
but the request was denied.
Soon after the close of the coroners
inquest, the proceedings against
Thaw were begun before the grand
jury. Mrs. Thaw was in the grand
jury room for fifteen minutes. She
then went to the Tombs 10 visit her
husband.
The coroner's jury found that Stand.
ford White "came to his death by
gunshot wound inflicted by Harry X.
Thaw."
The most important testimony was
that given by Lionel Lawrence, the
stage director at Madison Square
Garden theater. Lawrence said imme-
1iately after the shooting Mrs. Thaw
rushed up to her husband. threw her
arms around his neck and said; "Nev-
sr mind, Harry, ! will stick to you
through thick and thin"
Thaw turned to the crowd which
them and said: THAT
pointing to Whites body-"ruined my
wife, and got him and fixed him for
C."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-28
WOMEN TO HOLD
BIG FETE TONIGHT
Board of Trades Annual
Celebration Promises to
be Success,

The annual fete OF the Woman's
Board OF Trade, which is always look
ed forward to with pleasurable antic-
lpatlons, will take pace tonight in
lhe Piaza, beginning at O'Clock.
From the unusual exertions that have
oeen made by all concerned, tnere Is
40 doubt that all former records viii.
ne broken, in the style and variety OF
the amusements that will be present.
ed. The construction of the library
building, for which these energetic
and noble women have been working
so long, will soon be commenced, ana
as it will be for the accommodation
OF all citizens and sojourners in the
city, everybody should make it his OF
her business to attend the fete and
contribute as Literally as possible to
the library fund.
The following is list of the good
things in store for the friends Of the
library fund; First, lemonade stand
ice cream and cake, homemade candy
Ior the sweet tooths. Second, all who
desire to take peep into the future
will be accommodated in the gypsy
tent, for which real gypsy has been
imported. AS such an opportunity will |
not soon again be presented, all who
wish to draw aside the veil that sep.
arates the present from the future and |
look into the misty vistas should not
fail to consult this remarkable fortune
teller. Third, country store, amply
applied with goods to suit all tastes
and pockets will be open to the pub.
lie, and as all the articles on hand will
be disposed of at the ridiculously low
ate Of ten cents per article, all would.
De purchasers should call early to
avoid the rush. Fourth, the time-hon.
bred rummage table will be opened at
o'clock, and everything on hand will
De disposed of regardless of cost.
Fifth, an elaborate Spanish supper.
served by the best caterer in town,
will be given in the Plaza restaurant
n the Catron Block The ladies will
)e prepared to wait on their guests
It $50 o'clock. Don't forget to bring
he children, as they need not "keeL
,ff the grass" on this occasion, and
nay enjoy themselves to their hearts
content Sixth, the grand bail will
commence at the Palace Hotel at
,'clock and will continue as long as
lancers desire. This will take place
n the spacious dining room of the ho
ell.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-28
TO DESTROY ALL
SALOON BUILDINGS
Kansas Official Threatens
Drasti: Action Against
Liquor Dealers.

Kansas City, Kans., June 2S.-The
anti-saloon crusade here was renewed
today with increased vigor.
G. W. Tricklett, assistant attorney
general, appointed by Governor Hoch
to enforce the prohibition law, gave
warning that in addition to destroy
ing the stocks of liquor and bar fix.
lures he would demolish saloon build
ings, If the owners persist in renting
them to keepers of "joints."
There are about 100 saloons in the
city. half Of which have been closed.
Officials continue spilling liquor and
breaking up saloon fixtures.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-28
BURIED FOR DAY
FINALLY RESCUED
Plumber Imprisoned in Sand
Pile for twenty-five
Hours.

New York, June 2S.-After fighting
against death for more than twenty.
two hours. jeremiah Fisher, a plumb.
er, was rescued alive today from a
sandpile at Tomkinsville, Staten ISL
and. in which he had been imprisoned
since yesterday forenoon.
He is in pitiable condition from
exhaustion and may not survive. Fish
er was working in the excavation,
when a street car loosened the ground
and sent an avalanche of sand upon
him, which held him as in vice, only
his head being visible.
Hundreds Of men were employed
in the work of rescue.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-28
COURT HANDLES
MANY BIG CASES
Supreme Justices Hold I'm.
portant Session-.-Deci.
sions Rendered.

The Territorial Supreme Court met
at 9 o'clock this morning pursuant to
adjournment yesterday afternoon,
Those present were Chief Justice VIII.
liam j. Mills, Associate Justice John
R. McFie, Associate Justice Frank w.
Parker, Associate Justice William H.
Pope, Associate Justice Edward A.
Mann, Associate Justice Ira A. Abbott,
J. D. Sena, clerk of the court was at
his post. United States Marshal C. M.
Foraker was represented by his dep
lty, H. ]. Cooper. The Territory was
represented by Attorney General w.
G. Reid.
The following business was tran
sacted:
No. 1888. Territory of New Mex
leo, ex. rel. T. s. Hubbell, VS.. Per-
fecto Armijo. W. B. Childers and A.
B. McMillen appeared for the appel
lants, and Neill B. Field for the de.
fendant. Motion to dismiss argued
and submitted.
No. 1101. R. L. Baca, ct al, plain.
tiffs, and Filomena Perea de Otero ct
al, appellants VS.. Santiago Anaya ct
al appellee. Catron & Gortner ap-
peared for the appellants and McMll.
Ian & Reynolds, F. w. Clancy, B. 8.
Rodey and l.. B. Prince for the ap.
pellees. Motion to quash citation ar.
gued and submitted.
C. P. Downs and H. H. Majors, of
Alamogordo, who had passed a most
creditable examination, were admitted
to the bar and took the oath as at
torneys.
The following cases were taken up
yesterday afternoon:
No. 1147. In the matter of Bern.
hard Meyer, bankrupt. W. B. Child.
ers and e. L. Medler appeared for the
appellant, and F. w. Clancy and s.
Burkhart for the appellee. Case re.
set to next term.
No. 1853. Territory of New Mexico,
appellee, vs.. Felix Baca, appellant.
Attorney General w. G. Reid appear
ed for the Territory. Judgment
affirmed on account Of failure to per-
feet appeal and appellant is to serve
sentence Of one year in the peniten-
tiary imposed In the case.
NO. 1854. Territory Of New Mexico,
appellee, VS.. Manuel Roble, appellant
Attorney General W. G. Reid appeared
for the Territory. Judgment affirmed
on account Of failure to perfect ap.
peal, and sentence Of appellant Ito one
year in the penitentiary, afirmed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-28
WYNNE SENDS IN
HIS RESIGNATION
Captain of Marine Corps
Complies With Depart
ments Request.

New York, June 28.-Captain Rob
ert f. Wynne, United States Marine
Corps, yesterday sent his formal res
ignation from the service as requested
by the Navy Department in conse.
quence of the verdlct of the court mar
tial against him, to Brlgadier General
Elliott, commandant of the Marine
Corps, to be forwarded to the Presi-
dent
The marines are preparing "round
robin begging the President not to
dismiss Captain Wynne or accept his
resignation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-28
REFUSES TO GIVE LISTS.

New York, June 28.-General So.
licitor Mcintosh of the New. York Life
Insurance Company sent to Samuel
Untermeyer, counsel for the inter-
national policy holders committee
yesterday reply to his letter asking
that the committee, at its own ex.
pense, be allowed to obtain lists of
the New York Life policy holders. Nc.
Intosh fatty refused to accede to the
suggestion, saying that the law does
not require such action, and that 1t
Is unwise to give publicity to the lists.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-28
COMPANIES BEGIN WORK
OF ADJUSTING BIG LOSSES.

San Francisco, Calf, June 28,-
The first step was taken yesterday
by the insurance companies to adjust
the losses of the big banking corpora
tions and estates, loss committees be-
ing appointed to consider and report
all facts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-28
HocH FAVORS DENATURED
ALCOHOL DJSTIllERY

Topeka, Kans., June 2S.-Governcr
e. W. Hoch favors the establishment
of a denatured alcohol distillery at the
Kansas penitentiary and the employ.
ment Of convict labor in its manufac.
ture.
Cheyenne, Wyo., June 2S.-A high
wind this morning blew over a train
Of eleven cars at Weir a small station
east'of this city.
The cars were used as quarters for
Japanese laborers, twenty Of whom
were injured, seven seriously.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-28
CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRATS
TO FORM MINISTRY

st. Petersburg, June 2S.-The con-
stitutional Democrats were hurriedly
summoned to caucus this afternoon
1t was again rumored that negotia-
tions are proceeding with them for the
formation of ministry headed by M
Mouromsteff, president of the lower
house.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-28
MRS. MINER WILL RECOVER.

Chicago, June 27.-At midnight
Mrs. Yerkes-Mizner was reported as
much improved. Physicians say there
is no reason to doubt her ultimate re.
covery
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-28

New York. June 28.-A severe wind
and rain storm blew down upon New
Yory today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-28

Chicago, Ills, June 2S.-The hearing
Of John r. Walsh, the indicted bank.
or, was again postponed today.
s11lnHNdur.Nk.s =, 80, -ia1nnaar
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-28

Governor Murphy believes that IL
will be serious mistake on the part
OF New Mexico to vote for joint state.
hood, although he does not want his
opinion to influence a single New
Mexican voter. The prediction that
New Mexico would be admitted to
statehood in 1907, If 1t gave a rousing
majority for the joint measure this
fall, he believes to be without foun.
dation, but he does believe that both
Territories will be admitted as SEP.
(centinued On Page Elght.)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-23
MOODY ARGUES N CHICAGO
SAYS GOVERNMENT SEEKS PUN
lstlMENT OF THOSE WHO
HAVE DONE WRONG.

Chicago, March 21.-Attorney Gem
eral William H. Moody commenced
the closing arguments for the govern
ment yesterday in the hearing of the
immunity pleas advanced by the pack
ers. In opening his argument he de-
clared that the eyes of the whole peo-
pie of the United States are directed
to the court room in which the pres
ent hearing is being held, and assert
ed that the government of the United
States is far too much in earnest in
the present case to pursue, as the at
torneys for the packers have intima-
ted, a senseless creation of the law.
He declared that If wrong had been
committed the government was seek
ing the punishment, not of corpora
ton, but of the human beings who
committed the wrong. The govern
ment and the people of the United
States, he declared, would be salts
fled with nothing less than that.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-23
Sins and Sinners.

The coroners jury at Boone. Iowa.
found the death of Frank d. Leland
due to laudanum administered by Jesse
L. Hull, osteopathic physician. Leland
was sick with appendicitis.
John H. Tenant, Sr, president of
the defunct Tenant Shoe company,
was arrested in st. Louis on a bench
warrant charging him with obtaining
money under false pretenses.
Giovanni Romano was murdered at
Oak and Oliver streets, New York, and
Giuseppe Santoros was arrested on
suspicion Romano was found stand.
ing up with knife sticking in his
back.
A festive gathering in the foreign
section of Winnipeg eliminated in a
bloody tragedy. Thomas Korcizyuski
Galician, was stabbed to death, sup
posedly by Fred Huyk, fellow coun
tryman.
At Dayton, Ohio, the jury in the case
of DR.. Oliver s. Haugh, accused of the
murder of his father, mother and
brother and the destruction of their
home by fire to- conceal the crime
found him guilty of murder in the first
degree.
An unidentified elderly man clipped
the hair of Ida Moore, eleven years
old, while the child was walking on
the street at st. Louis. Her screams
attracted many persons, who pursued
the clipper" but he escaped by leap
ing on a street car.
The body of Michael McFadden, 9
woodsman employed by Crawford &
Sons at Cedar River, Mich, was found
on the railroad track, horribly man
gled. He had considerable money on
his person the day previous and al
was missing when his body was found
Foul play is suspected.
Col. William d. Mann. editor o.
Town Topics. was indicted for perjury
by the grand jury at New York. The
Indictment was based on his testimon,
In the recent trial of Norman Hapgood
editor Of Golfers Weekly, on charge
Of criminal libel.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-23
Domestic.

John Jacob Anderson, aged eighty
six, the author Of Anderson's school
histories, died of old age at his home
in Brooklyn.
Thomas McKenna, managing editor
of the Rocky Mountain News and Den
yer Times, died of heart disease, aged
forty-five years.
Robert l.. Gregory. a wholesale gro
Ger, was nominated for mayor at the
city Democratic convention at Kansas
City. The platform adopted advocates
the municipal ownership of all public
utilities.
The Standard Oil company has ad
vanced the price of gasoline " cent
per gallon. Deodorized stove gasoline
is now quoted at 1919 cents per gallon;
"a to 76 degree gasoline, 14k cents,
and varnishmakers and painters naph.
tina, liz cents.
The Hughes anti-pass measure pro
hibiting railroads, street railways, tel
egraph and telephone companies from
Issuing passes and franks to state and
national officials, with the exception of
railroad commissioners and newspa-
pers, passed the Iowa senate by a
unanimous vote. The measure carries
with it provision making violation
of the law misdemeanor, punishable
by fine or imprisonment. 1t now goes
to the house.
The Terra Haute city council passed
an ordinance making it unlawful for
the mayor or the police board presi-
dent to issue orders to the police with
wink" or other sign. President
Kanzleiter told the council he had CIV
en- orders to close saloons init a
wink"
Gen. Juan 1sidro Jiminez, former
president Of santo Domingo, who ar
rived in New York last week, from
Havana, says that he is done with Do
minican politics for all time. Gen. jim
inez denied that he had any ambition
to again be president Of santo Domin.
J 60.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-23
Casualty List.

The Carson building, the largest in
Amarillo, Tex, was totally destroyed
by fire. Total loss, 100000, partly
covered by insurance.
S. H. Carter, aged eighty-nine years,
died at Hampton, Iowa, from the eff
fects of fall on the icy walk. Mr..
Carter was one of the first settlers of
Franklin county.
Train No. Z, west-bound. on the
Canadian Pacific railway, was derailed
near Marin station, Ont 1t is reported
that two persons were killed and sew
eral injured.
BY the falling of derrick at the
new addition being erected to the Ho-
tel Raleigh in Washington, one man
was killed, one was fatally injured and
two others were hurt.
The Canada Mailing companys plant
was partially destroyed by fire at Win
nipeg. An elevator which was well
filled with barley was saved. The loss
ance.
A Great Western passenger train
was derailed at Dubuque by broken
rail. The engine, baggage and club
cars and four sleepers were hurled
over an embanlkment. Nine persons
were slightly injured.
While engaged in telling trees on a
farm near Extra, Iowa, Fred Shelby,
eighteen years old, living with his
parents near Adair, was instantly kill
ed by being struck by limb of the
tree in its descent.
In the destruction by fire Of the
home of Charles Grimmett at Aneri-
Gus, Kan, one of the children was
burned to death, another was fatally
burned, and Mrs. Grimmett was seri-
ously burned in rescuing the children.
While nine men were sitting about
the stove in little grocery store at
Jamestown, Ind, remarking on the
probability Of the collapse of the ada
cent building, which was undergoing
repairs, three of them were killed and
five injured by the collapse of the Odd
Fellows hall, which crushed the gro
Gerry store like an eggshell.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-23
The News of the Week.

Petro Albani. deputy sheriff on
John D. Rockefeller's estate at Pecan.
tico hills. N. Y, was held up by two
members of the Black Hand society, on
Mr. Rockefeller's place, and nearly
killed.
Louis Brown. Twenty-Five years old,
awaiting trial at Norfolk, Va, for the
murder OF Flossie Reese, at whom he
threw a lighted lamp which exploded,
fatally burning the woman, committed
suicide In his cell in the Norfolk Jail
by cutting his throat with sharp pen
knife which he had in some unknown
manner smuggled into his cell.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-23
HAMLINE WILL GET LIBRARY.
Andrew Carnegie Promises $4,000
for Building.

Andrew Carnegie Promises $4,000
for Building.
st. Paul, March PA Carnegie IL
brary to cost 100000 is to be erected
at Hamline university as soon as an
endowment of 100000 is raised for
the purpose Of maintaining the new
institution. President George H.
Bridgman of the university has re-
ceived from Andrew Carnegie a letter
containing information that Mr.. Car
negie gladly would pay for the erec-
ton of the library, provided that the
endowment is raised. Dr. Bridgman
will lose no time in meeting the condi-
ton and secure the fund required.
He is confident that he will succeed
in finding friends of the institution
willing to help secure the Carnegie
gift.