davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-20
FINED STIGER.
Constitutional Democratic Party o
Russia to Fight for a Number
of Measures.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 20.-The role
of the constitutional democratic party
In the national assembly, according
to a resolution adopted at the conven-
ton which opened here on January
1S, will be to obstruct all ordinary le'
gislations.
However, in the case the attempt at
the first session to convert the as
sembly into full fledged constituent
body is unsuccessful, the members OF
the constitutional democratic party
will endeavor to secure the passage
of an election law for general, direct
and equal suffrage and statutes guar
anteeing liberty Of speech, of assem-
bly,, of press, for religion and for
the paciflcation Of the country
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-20
MUST BE ARIZONA.
Senator Beveridge and Representative
Hamilton Say No Change In
Name of New State. ..

Hon. L. Bradford Prince addressed
a letter few days ago to Chairman o.
l.. Hamilton of the committee on ter.
ritories of the House Of Representa-
tives and to Senator A. J. Beveridge,
chairman of the Senate committee on
territories, urging upon them the re-
tention of the name of New Mexico
for the new State to be created, II
either of the bills which they have In.
troduced, providing for joint statehood
for Arizona or New Mexico pass Gov
ernor Prince made an interesting his
torical argument in favor of the name
of New Mexico Today he received
answers as follows:
"Hon. l.. B. Prince, Santa Fe, N. M.
"My Dear Governor-Your letter OF
January 5th in relation to the name OF
the State to be created out of the Ter
ritories of New Mexico and Arizona
received.
"I appreciate the force of your
statement and the feeling among youl
people which prompts your suggestion
At the same time, you were present a.
the hearings on the bill which was
pending in the last Congress IN Its
action as to the name of the proposed
State. The action of the House as yot
know was confirmed by the Senate, Sc
far as the name was concerned, no SCI
ious objection, if any at all, having
been raised in either House.
II hope and believe that If the peo
pie of Arizona and New Mexico have
| opportunity to vote on the question
Of statehood, their desire for state
hood will overcome such objection al
they may have to change OF name.
"Yours very truly,
"E L. HAMILTON"
"My Dear Governor Prince.
81 have your good letter OF Januar!
4th. which I have read with very earn
est interest. I appreciate the poln
you make, but do not see how 1t Il
possible to do what you suggest. VIII
kindest regards, l am
Sincerely,
"A. J. BEVERIDGE."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-20
DIFFICULT POSITION.
France Does Not Know How To Pun
ish Venezuela Without Disturb
ing Other Powers.

Paris, Jan. 20.-Officials here agree
that Frances action in Venezuela Is
hampered by peculiar situation. the
foreign claims on customs being re-
garded as placing a blockade almost
out Of the question. It is feared II
France stopped the commerce, Castro
would Immediately seize upon this as
a pretext for refusing to comply with
Venezuelan obligations toward other
nations.
Preparations are going on for the
reinforcement of the French squadron
but the object of this step Is still un
defined. This much Is regarded GER
tain: Frances next move will depend
on the result of M. Jusserand's confer
ence at Washington.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-20
REFORMS.
JUDGE johnson of Denver Orders DIS.
trict Attorney to Jail Until Money
is Paid.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 2O.-Judge Frank
Johnson today fined District Attorney
George Stiger $500 for contempt OF
court and ordered him committed to
the county jail, until the fine Is paid.
The trouble arose over the gamblers
cases which were begun by Judge
Johnson in October, and taken from
his court by Stiger and removed to the
west side of the criminal division for
trial. The Judge said Stiger was obs
tructing the administration Of Justice
The District Attorney claims there
is a statute which provides that cri
minal cases shall be tried In the cri
minal division and that he simply die
his duty. The Judge gave Stlger g
terrible scoring in open court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-20
"REUBENs."
They Did Not Understand a Gas Jet
and Usual Story
Follows.

St. Louis, Mo. Jau. 28.--Walter L.
Wilson, Of Stafford, Arizona, and s. L.
Cox, of Idaho Falls, Idaho, Mormon Ell.
ders, were taken unconscious from the
Oregon Hotel room this morning both
having been overcome by gas.
A railroad ticket a d $95, which 1t
is stated Cox had placed under his pill.
low are unaccounted for. Both we're
unfamiliar with gas jets and 1t is pre-.
sumed they failed to entirely shut of
the flow when they retired 1t is be.
lieved both will recover.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-20
SAINT" DEAD.
Woman Who Had Wonderful Powers
Expelled from Mexico, Passes
Away In Arizona.

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 20.-News comes
from Clifton of the death few days
ago of Santa Teresa, at the age of 80.
She was born on the Yaqui river, pos.
sessed unusual magnetic power and
studied herbs, etc., and became not.
able healer among people who ignor'
antly ascribed 1t to her supernatural
powers. Such excitement was created
by her in certain sections that she was
banished from Mexico. For several
years she has lived quietly at Clifton
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-20
BRIBERY.
OF Mayor Is Charged, On Which As
phaIt Man Is Arrested In
Tacoma.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 20.-Fred T
Sherman was arrested in Seattle today
charged with having bribed George T
Wright, the mayor of Tacoma, with
$4,000. Sherman has been employed
by both the Barber and the Independ
ent Asphalt Companies and the brib
cry is alleged to have been committed
during the issuance of extensive paw
ing contracts in Tacoma recently. May
or Wright denies having received the
money. Bribery or attempt at bribery
is a felony in Washington.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-20

object of perfecting it in accordance
with the view Of those who support 1t.
Urgency Bill.
In the House the consideration of
the urgency deficiency bill was taken
up. An agreement was reached to
close the debate in two hours.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-20
KILLS BURGLAR.
Railway Detectives Have Fight With
Desperadoes and Wing Two Of
Them.

Chicago, Ills, Jan. 20.-One burglar
was killed and another fatally wound
ed early today at Desplaines, a suburb
Of Chicago, in battle between the de
tectives of the Chicago and North
western railroad and five men, caught
in an attempt to steal from the re-
pair shop Of the railway company. The
three men not wounded escaped after
they had exhausted thei. ammunition
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-20
GENERAL LEONARD WOOD IS
TO SUCCEED GENERAL coRBlN

Manila, Jan. 20.-Major General
Leonard Wood will succeed Major
General Corbin in command of the
military division of the Philippines
on February 1st Major General Cor
bin will leave on February End for San
Francisco via Hongkong
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-20
ANCIENT CATHOLIC CHURCH
COLLAPSES AT TEMOSACHIC

Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. 20.-The An.
cient Catholic church at Temosachic,
11S years old. built by the Mission
aries to convert the Indians, has col
lapsed. Nobody was injured. It Is
q complete wreck.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-20

CONTINUED On Page EIsht)
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
FOUR-YEAR TERN
FOR LOTTERY KING
Gourdain Receives Long
Sentence for Loan
Deals.

Chief WiIkie. Of the Secret Service.
has received word Of the conviction at
Chicago Of L. A Gourdain, who con
Quoted the Louisiana State Loan and
Trust Company" The trial Judge fixed
his punishment at four years in the pen
tentiary. The Louisiana State Loan
and Trust Company was merely the
Louisiana Lottery Company under an
other name. Instead of selling lottery
tickets. the concern handed out "op-
uons on lots in a Texas tract called
the 'Wtnn OH Lands" The list OF
prizes was designated computing scale
OF cash prizes and the option holder
who bought the lucky lots was given
the privilege OF either keeping the land
or accepting the price which was sup
posed TO range all the way from 500
10 100000 II is not thought that very
many of the $500. zoo cash prices were
distributed
The departure OF Mr. Gourdain from
tne penltentiary viii be looked forward
70 With some interest" said Chief
WHkie. for at his trial he declared
that II convicted he would sell all his
property as soon as he left prison ard
would turn the proceeds over to mo
government as a sort of penance Tor
the crime which he says he did not com
nit This promise of Mr.. Gourdain js
not taken seriously however, and Il is
quite likely that when he leaves TOlier
he viii engage in some other scheme
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
GENEVA CONFERENCE
BEGINS ITS SESSIONS
All Nations Are Represented
at the Red Cross
Convention.

GENEVA. June u.-Today the first
regular sessions Of the Red Cross con-
ference We're held with a large attend
ance, not a single nation OF prominence
being without representation. All day
yesterday the delegates arrived. but
there are still some absentees.
Many Of the delegates Will attend
The coming meeting of the nations at
The Hague while on the Continent
This is true OF the United States repre-
sentatives, who represent both branches
Of the service and are a particularly
strong body Of men, who will be heard
from in formulating Red Cross plans
and administration. They are Gen.
George b Davis. judge advocate gen
eral Of the United States army: Col
". c. Sanger. Of the Red Cross So
ciety; Gen. r. NJ. O'ReilIy, surgeon gen
eral, Capt G S Perry, United States
Tavy president OF the War College
and Gayis Sperry, military attache at
The Hague
The call for the Red Cross conven-
tiOn was made for the purpose OF dis
Cussing and agreeing upon uniform
methods of caring for the sick and
wounded In battle. changes made nee
essary by constantly shifting COndi-
lions.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
DISTRICT RULERS
REFUTE CHARGES
Declare MalIory's Criticism
AS to Use Of Carriages
Ill Advised.

While no direct statement Is made by
tho District Commissioners in refutatica
Of Senator MallOry's charges 10 the ef-
feet that Two OF the Districts executives
used their official carriages for the con
venience Of their families. which prac-
tIce he characterized as rank abuse and
a petty piece Of graft" yet the feeling
prevails AT the District building Ihat
the Florida Senator spoke IN advisediy.
and that his statement indicated nisin-
formation.
When Senator MallOry's statement was
referred 70 Commissioners Macfdrland
ard West today they declined 20 make
any formal answer, stating that as they
had always confined their use % the
carriages 10 official business they deem
ed reply unnecessary They pointed
Out. however. that any statement 10 The
effect that employees OF the street clean
ing and fiTe departments were impressed
inIO their service as drivers was entirely
incorrect. They referred 10 the provision
in the District appropriation bill by
which the Commissioners are allowed
carriages and which includes the en-
ployment Of necessary drivers at so a
month These drivers, II is shown. are
employed for no other purpose and have
been in the Commissioners personal ser
vice for several years
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
CATHOLIC MISSIONS
TO BE DISCUSSED
Delegates Begin Meeting
Tonight at University.
DISTINGUISHED MEN ARRIVE
Sessions Will Be Continued Until High
Mass Celebration on Thurs
day Next

Catholic missionaries from all over the
country VIII meet in session tonight IN
the lecture hall OF the Catholic Univers-
ity at s o'clock The purpose Of the
meetings. which will continue unJil
Thursday. is to discuss methods by
which the doctrines OF the church may
be more effectually brought before non
Catholics and explained 20 them in a
way which viii tend to show them the
purity Of the Catholic faith
Delegates began 70 arrive yesterday
and all day today they were registering
at the Apostolic Mission House in Brook
land. headquarters Of the Mission
school Many distinguished priests viii
be counted among the large number Of
delegates.
The opening address tonight VIII be
made By the Right Rev. Patrick J.
Donahue. bishop Of Wheeling who Will
probably remain in Washington
through OUt the convention.
A number Of papers will be read, and
following each there viii be al open
. discussion limited 10 fye-minute
speeches
The sessions on Tuesday and We'd
nesdey viii be held al a. m and 3
p. m
Thursday the convention VIII be
1 brought 70 a close with the celebration
Of high mass. in observance Of the feast
OF Corpus Christi. and a Corpus Christi
procession which viii be participated IN
/ by the delegates and priests attached 20
the various educational institutions OF
the university.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
ECZEMA AFFLICTS
WHOLE FAMILY
Father and Five Children Suffered
for Two Years With Terrible
Eczema Home Remedies and
Medicines Gave No Relief
Mother Expresses Joy at
WONDERFUL CURE BY
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"My husband and five children were
all afflicted with eczema They had 1t
two years. We used all the home rem
eGies we could hear of, without any
relief, and then went to q physician
and got medicine two different times,
and II got worse. II affected US ell
over except head and hands. We saw
Cuticura Remedies advertised and con-
Guided TO try them So. I sent for Sl.OO
worth, consisting Of one cake Of CUticurs
Soap, one box OF Ointment, and one vial
OF Pills, and We commenced to use them
I do not know how to express my Joy
IN finding q cure, for two OF my chill
dren were so bad that they have the
brown scars on their bodies where they
were sore If It viii be of any benefit
to you, you can publish my letter with
pleasure Yours truly, Mrs Maggie B.
Hill, Stevens, Mason Co, W. Va, Juns
u, 1905"
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
SHORT SKIRTS FOR WOMEN
ORDERED BY THE FRENCH

PARIS, June 1.-THE fat or The In
ternational Academy Of Dancing Mas
ters has gone forth that short skirts
should be worn by all women when
dancing.
Various other decisions on ballroom
etiquette have been arrived at by the
Academy al it's annual conference here.
Among them was that introductions at
halls are unnecessary. Official approval
was accorded to some new dances. in
Guiding the Boston Interna tional'' - the
'Nienne G Nalse.' the Partisan Quad
rille." the Pas de Trcis" and the Rus
sian 'Rousse Kaya." all of which. IT
was decided, fulfilled the requirements Of
good taste
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
No Lives Were Lost
In Roundhouse Disaster

No lives were lost in the Trinidad
roundhouse disaster on Saturday even
ing
Charles Cannon, the Baltimore and
Ohio engineer. and Salvini Onodon. an
Italian laborer. who were caught under
the tons Of debris and seriously in
jured. were reported much improved at
The Casualty Hospital this mornIne
Physicians have no apprehension re
garding recovery in both cases
Officials of the railroad stated TODAY
that il would cost between $1,000 and
1000 TO repair the damage done nv
the wind 10 the rOundhOuse and the
mammoth mogU engines that were nm
der steam in the structure at the time
the southwest wall was blown down
by a cyclonic wind.
work at daybreak Yesterday to clear
away the debris at the roundhouse and
search for the bodies of six men who
were unaCcoUnted for on SATURDAY.
night after the collapse of the build
Ing Police OF the Ninth precinct aided
In the search. While the men were
removing the debris shc six missing
them were not at work on Saturday.
Two ran IL their homes after the fan
OF the wall and roof. and the other
workman was taken TO the home of Il
neighbor TO be treated for shock and
slight bruises and cuts about the body.
The wrcckage is being carted away
today. Work Of rebuilding the round
house will be started either tomorrow
or Wednesday. The officials of the road
purpose putting UP a wind and light
ming proof structure 20 replace the
old roundhouse.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
STUDENT J0KERS TIE TANK
TO THE BRIDES CARRIAGE

CHICAGO. June u.--JOkeTs in Evans
ton enlivened the departure OF newly
married couple by tying 39O-pound iron
tank TO their carriage 1t made so much
noise as the vehicle was driven to the
Northwestern railroad station that
frightened residents who had retired
sent in calls for the police.
Miss Rebekah Louise Cooley. daughter
of Lyman E. Cooley. former consulting
engineer of the Panama canal commits
sion was the bride. Students a. North
western university are suspected Of
being the perpetrators. Miss Cooley
was a freshman at Northwestern.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
DIPLOMATIC BILL
PASSED IN SENATE
Provides Increased Salaries
and Raises Rank OF Min
lister to Turkey.

The Senate passed the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bin early this
afternoon. carrying a total apprOpria-
ton OF 2.I23. .0F7-
The Senate bill increases from $1,000
10 1880 the salary OF the ambassador
to Brazil: from $1,000 20 $1,000 the min
listers 70 Belgium. Cuba, and the Meth
erlands, and raises the rank OF the min
ister TO Turkey 20 that Of ambassador
increasing the salary from $4,000 to
$3.50.
A number Of increases in the salaries
OF legation attaches are also included,
the total increase being Ss22625.
The fTst provision for establishment
OF ambassddOrisl residences in Europ-
can capitals. is inserted in the bill. with
an appropriation Of $4,000. 10 provide
such an establishment al COnsJaEtin-
Ople
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
JOHN OLIVER HOBBIES SON
GREATEST ET0N SPENDER

ETON. Eng. June I.-Sixteen-year-
old John Churchill Craigie. the only
child Of Novelist John Oliver Hobbes'
(Mrs. +Craigiej. has earned the reputa-
don of being the most extravagant boy
at the famous preparatory school here.
He spent in three months $1,000 given 10
him as pocket money" whereupon his
doting mother sent him more. Her
father. Morgan Richards. is devoted 10
the lad. goes to see him as often as once
a week and sees that Jacks" every
wish is gratified. Ponies, automobiles,
yachts. and motor boats are "A few Of
the costly things that have been proy.d-
ed by the fond grandfather.
But. though the boy rolls in veal <h, he
IS the brightest boy in his class. and his
teachers predict that his career viii be
brilliant.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
EXCITEMENT MARKS
RESUMED SESSION
Of THE DOUMA
Military Procurator Paw
loft Is Denied Hear
ing on Floor.

ST. PETERSBURG. June u.-Today's
sitting OF the douma opened amid the
greatest excitement and with the threat
OF a conflict.
NJ Iavlof, military procUrator. ap-
peared unexpectedly in the chamber. and
without giving any previous notice ask
ed to be heard on military matters. As
this was not included in the order OF
the day considerable opposition was
manifested by deputies TO allowing him
10 speak.
President Nouromtseff took the matter
under consideration, and declined to al
low Pavlon TO speak and the latter
thereupon left the chamber
The douma then took up the debate on
the proposed rules for the house
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
CUTICURA A BLESSING
To Skin-TOrtured Babies
and Tired Mothers.

The suffering which Cuticura Soap
and CUticUra Ointment have aIleviated
among the young, and the comfort they
have afforded wOrn-out and worried
parents, have led to their adoption IN
countless homes as priceless curatives
for birth humors, milk crust, SCALED
head, eczemas, rashes, and every
form of itching, scsly, pimPly skin,
and scalp hUmors, with loss Of hair,
of infancy and childhood. Guaranteed
absolutely pure.
Sold throughouf the world CutirurA soap ssc Ofus-
.n Soc, Sssovsnt 5oc On form % Chocolne Cos.sl
Ps. Sc via Of co., may be bad Of Al druEgSA
Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole Props Bossoz Mas
aS-Aale0 --ss, 81 How 70 Cure ETe-y HsznoT-"
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
CREDITORS OF U. S. CAN'T
HIDE BEHIND BANKRUPTCY

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June He. L.
Harper. whose attempt to corner the
wheat market in 1887 wrecked the Fidel-
ity National Bank, in this city. caused
losses here and in Chicago of many mil
lions and sent himself and Cashier Hop
kins of the bank TO the penitentiary.
has been denied the relief of the United
States bankruptcy laws.
Word to this effect has reached here
from Abingdon. Va. where Harper, who
now lives in New York. filed a petition
some months ago. The Government CD
posed the petition. claiming that no
debtor of the United States could obtsin
relief in the bankrupty court
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
SCARLET MOTOR CABS
FOR LONDON STREETS

LONDON. June 1.-THE introduction
Of the taximeters for motor cabs is prac-
ucalIy assured for London. Five hun
dred motor cabs have been ordered and
will be placed on the streets of London
IS soon as the necessary fCrmal;t;es
with Scotland Yard have been gone
through with.
The color of the new notor-cabs viii
he vivid scarlet with blue upholstery
and blue uniforms for the drivers. The
cabs will be of the landaUlette type to
hold four persons. They viii have hoods
that can be raised or lowered as the
weather demands.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
GIVES HIS SIX CHILDREN
FORTUNES IN BANK STOCK

CHICAGO. June 1.-The 5000 shares Of
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank stock
which W H Mitchell was supposed 10
have sold in the last year was not so
disposed Of.
he made a present OF so shares 70
each Of his six children. one Of whom is
John J. Mitchell. president of the bank.
He still retains 100 shares of the stock.
being at the same time the largest in
dividual bank shareholder IN Chicago.
The present market value Of each Of
the gifts mentioned is $3I2.500 and the to-
tai $1.S75.000.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
JAILER REBUKES WOMEN
WHO FAVOR MURDERER

CHICAGO, Ill, June u.-Despite the
horrible character of the crime of Rich
ard 3. 1yens for which he is sentenced
to hang, 'silly women are sending him
flowers. Jaiier Whitman lost patience
yesterday and ordered that all floral
offerings addressed to Ivens be tossed
into the street.
Il will not permit 2 man like Ivens TO
become an object of morbid curiosity"
said Mr.. Whitman. Every day there
Ire foolish women whose steps wind 10
lSe---.unty jail. These persons are in
y yartaely partly demented or cravers
sStey notoriety."
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
SAYS COLORED MAN
SNATCHED HER PURSE

Mrs. s. l. Taylor. G 1922 Twelfth
street southeast. reported to the police
today that while she was at the Little
FaIs station, on the Great Falls car
line. last night colored man snatchsI
from her hand q bag containing 81. three
car tickets. pair Of white gloves. and
a PAIR of gold eyeglasses. She saws the
thief was about six feet tall and rough
" clad Two detectives are investigat-
ing the case
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
RATE BILL FAILED
TO COME UP IN HOUSE

The railroad rate bill viii not come
up in the House until tomorrow The
Committee on Rules viii bring in a rule
providing that the subject be sent back
to conference and this will be adopted
after debate.
The matter would have come up today
but for the slim attendance.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
SENATE NIAGARA BILL
REFUSED BY THE HOUSE
Amendments Nonconcurred in and
the Measure Is Sent to
Conference.

The House today noncOnCurred in the
Senate amendments to the bill for the
preservation Of Niagara Falls and the
bill was sent 10 conference.
a joint resolution was adopted ap-
proDriating $4,000 to meet a deficiency
in the manufacture Of stamped envel-
opes and newspaper wrappers. Matters
relating TO the government Of the Dis
trict of Columbia were then considered.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
Storms Damage
To City Shade Trees

Great damage WIS done to shade trees
throughout the city by the miniature
tornado. Superintendent of Parking
Trueman Lanham received reports
from each of the lieutenants of the
police precincts and forthwith set gangs
OF men TO work clearing up the cSokcn
branches and leaves that filled the
streets in many sections OF the city.