davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-02

HAII-ErT RAYNOLne.
. Ezalted Hslse.
I. 3 BIAUyEi1r. See
chsp~ss Issss. Ne. 2.A.E.AAM.
Regular comnuntesiions 80 snd 3rd
Thursdays in each noah vssitinr
brothers cordially invited G d
Boucher. NJ. ~ Charles n sScs.
Neder. Secretary.
Reesksh Iedes. Z. o. o. p meets
second and fourth Thursday evenings
II each month NJ the l. o. o. y. hals
Mrs, Matte q. Cariick. noble Grand:
Mrs. Ida Hetgcock. vi~eexrsnd. krs
clara Bell. secretary. Mrs. SARAH
Roberts. Treasurer. @5
Eastern Star, Regrisr eounnaicar
tsoa second and fourth Thursday ewes
lnss % each noath. All visiting broeh
err and sisters ere cordially invited.
Mrs. J. D. Red. worthy natEsa;
81 r. Dsarsh. w. ri: Ara nnna
Benedict &C.: Mn. a. -. Heveil.
Tresa
Rsdmss meet in Frsternsi brother
hood Hall. every second and fourth
Monday sieep n the eighth run
Visiting brothers always welcome n
the wigsam. \. L COREY. sachem;
r. n. Barnes. chief cf records; y. ID
Fries. colIecsss % wanpurn.
Fsstsrnai uaisa q America. Meets
first and third Tuesday evenings q
sach nosth IN he Weolnaa I'm q
sixth ssrset. d . O'Clock. ~ nnna
Berringsr. \. u; ". q. Ksssisr. -
retaSy. e.
The Frsternsi Bretherheod, No. io2.
neets every Friday night o. their
nall In the Schmidt building. west Of
fountain square. at Q o'clock. visiting
members are always welcome.
JAMES N. COOK.
'@ President.
Miss Katie Burcheil. Secretary.
knights o. Columbus meet even
second and fourth Tuesday Of ths
month 1t the F~raternai Brotherhood
hall. Visitors welcomed. J. 4 No
Mahan, q. X: Frank Strass. =. 8.
-----
pHYsiciAh.
on. X. W. HouF-Osteopathic ply
stefan, office. Olney block. hour
20 II, 1880 to q; phones, Las
Vegas Al. Colorado us. Sunday
hours by appointment.
MUSIC.
RUTH Russell LAu0HliR
Pianoforte instructor.
and Voice Culture w..
studio-Room One over San MI0us
Bsns..
ATToRNEys.
George \. bunker, Attorney d No
Office. veedsr block. Las Vega. y
N.
Frank springer. Attorney It ~
Offce II Crockett BUILDING. -,
vegas. N. m
&. v. Long. Attorney st Law. ONO
wyman block. Las vegas. y
M.
chas. N. q. Ward, attorney-at.law
notary public, special attention |,
collections. Wyman Block. La Vegas
N. M.
ouNkGA q IvcAeL
Attorssysat-lAv.
once Saa Migus' Nskioeal Banl
Dufldfn9, IAa yoUaa. \. =
ARcHlTEcr9.
HoIr q AAHf.
Arehttsets and Civil Ensinesrs.
Maps and surveys made. building
and construction work d al kind
planned and superintended. OffiCl
Plaza, La Vegas Phone u.
pENrIsTa.
REMOVED
To my new office over Grand Leadel
Office viii be open August 1. 100,
". n. LORD, .. 2. 3.
Or. &. Z. Hammond, Room Z crocl
a building. Hours 8 to il, and IL
% 5. Both phones 1t office and ~
dence
On. g. Z. JENkiNs.
Dentist.
Rooms ) and 4. new Hedgcock bull,
ms. Ga Douglas Avenue.
AssAvlNc.
BURLINGTON q hEss,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-02

1900 OsMvv 0m0a0
For sale At Center Dtocksf Depot
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-02
a Hard Lot.

III troubles 10 contend with. spving
from i torpid liver and bIockaded
bowels. nniess you awaken them TO
their proper action Win Or. Kings1
New Life pins; the p~IeasAntest and
most effective cure for Constipation.
They prevent Appendicitis and tone
np tho system. 25c ii al drusgists.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
LONDON WOMEN BOUND OVER
suGrRRssts who Disturb House Of
Commons Create Scene tn
Police Court.


LONDON. Oct. 2.-Tcn women sunra-
gists who were arrested for rioting Ia the
precincts in the House Of Commons were
arraigned in police court today and bound
over 20 keep the peace for six months,
Such a commonplace outcome Of the ahair
did not meet the views OF the suffragists
who apparently desired to assume the roles
Of martyrs by being committed TO jail. and
when the magistrate announced his decis-
ion a great uproar broke out in the court
room. and ultimately the women had to be
removed BY force. Some OF them were
literally thrown out among the crowds
waiting outside the building.
The shriekng women continued to make
a demonstration outside the police court
until Mrs Pankhurst, who took a prom
mont part in the disturbance in the wo-
mems gallery in tho House OF Commons In
April, was again arrested.
Some Of the women who had been tenn
pOrarily locked ia an anteroom by the
police had a momentary revenge. They
managed to secure a key aud released
themselves, but were again locked In by
their jailer. who walked of with the key.
When the disturbances had somewhat
srasided the police reassembled the de-
4. ,pts, who were then informed by the
~ rate that they must Immediately
T. 'rities for their good behavior or
bo q =. ned for two months. The whole
tenn refused to enter into recoge
nizanN were removed to Holloway
1aii. = y
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
Fair Thursday and Friday, slowly
Rising Temperature.
MRS. HARTlE ON THE STAND
Defendant in Divorce Case Testines
AGAINST Negro witness Charged
with Perjury.

PlTTSBURG, Oct. A--MTs. Mary Scott
Hartje, respondent in the recent sensational
divorce suit instituted by her husband.
Augustus Hartje a millionaire paper manu-
facturer OF this city. was the principal
witness today for the commonwealth In
the perjury case against CLIFFORD Hooe,
negro and former coachmau OF Hartje. She
emphstically denied the allegations OF in
timacy made by Hooe IN a deposition. She
was subsequently corrobofated by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Scott, and
number OF former house servants Of the
family.
Charles T. Fuliwood, for thirteen years
a court stenographer. was called. He took
the deposition and said the man who had
made Il looked like the defendant As the
witness began to read the deposition from
the Offieial notes. the court room was
cleared, only those corrected with the case
and reporters being permitted to remain.
This was done because ~ the. nature OF
the deposition. The testimony OF MIR. Full
wood caused several sharp arguments be-
tween Assistant District Attorney Robb
and Attorney Ferguson. the debate becom-
ing 50 heated at times that Judge Fraser
was compelled to interpose
When court adjourned until tomorrow
Edgar Ray, private detective, was testi-
flying as to Hooes trip through Ohio inn
mediately after he is alleged to have made
the deposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
STRIKE STARTS in LOUISIANA
Clerks and Maehinists Go ont and
Trouble May Extend TO
other Places.

NEW ORLEANS, oct. 2i.-Clerks EN-
ployed by the Texas & Pacific railroad left
their places today, conferences with repre-
sentatiVes of the road having failed TO ad-
just their grievances. which arc similar
to those OF the Southern Pacific strikers.
Following the discharge of ten men by
Master Mechanic Nolan. all the machinists
and laborers employed by the Southern
Pacific at Algiers struck today.
Fourth Vice President Wilson of the In
ternational machinists, who is here from
Washington, says the strike will extend
over all the Southern Pacific lines unless
the trouble is adjusted.
President o'conneli of the International
Association OF Maehinists is expected to
seek conference with Mr.. Hartman in
New York today, in the hope Of securing
his personal influence toward a settlement
Of the grievances of the r1en.
Arthur j. stobhsrt of st. Paul was to-
might reappointed major general Of tho
uniformed rank for the term of4ttygf years
by the supreme chancellor. The new regu-
lation permitting the Uniformed rank a
voice in nomination the naior general will
not go into effect until att he Boston con-
vention two years hence. c. F. s. Neal
of Chicago. William Ledew of New York
and z. NJ, Host Of Wisconsin were re-
elected to the Board of Control, Endow-
ment rank
NEW YORK, Oct. 2A-At the ONCE Of
E. II. Hartman & Co. in this city it was
said that Mr.. O'Connell had not been there
and was not expected. Nothing was known
about his reported intention to visit Mr..
Hartman in behalf Of strikers at Algiers.
II was said the matter would come under
the direction Of Julius Kruttschnitt at Chi
cago
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, oct. 24'-At noon
today 800 machinists in the shops OF
the Southern railway in this city walked
out because nineteen strikebreakers ar
rived today from Cincinnati
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
ARMS THROWN INTO THE SEA
Rines Surrendered BY Cuban Insur-
gents PLACED where They wnI
DO No Harm.

HAVANA, Oct. A.--The statement made
by Secretary of War TAFT on Che eve OF his
departure from Cuba that he would put
ali the arms surrendered by the insurgents
where they would do no further harm was
verified today when a company ct the Gu
han artillery spent the afternoon throwing
these weapons into tie sea from the outer
bastion Of Moro castle Thousands Of
rifles and oarblnes were sunk in thirty
fathoms Of water.
Some unrest continues 20 prevail in the
provinces Of Puerto Principe and Santa
Clara, where small armed bands are rowing
and committing minor depredations. The
residents Of Holguin requested protection
Of troops against body of fsrmer rebels,
who are reported not 10 have disbanded,
and battalion of infantry reached there
this afternoon.
The mayor OF the town OF Aguscate, in
the province of Havana, who was ousted
from Office. was restored TO bis position
Tuesday and ordered an armed escort Of
twenty-five men, alleging that he feared
an attack by the moderateso Governor
Magoon tonight ordered Governor Nunez
to proceed to Aguacate and compel the
mayor to surrender the arms OF his escort
and bring the weapons 70 Havana.
Ex-President Palma II now IN MatanSas
preparing manifesto which win cover the
events of his administration. This doeu-
ment will dwell especially upon his rela-
tions with the American administration
and his reasons for appealing for interven-
ton II is addressed to prominent mem
Der Of the moderate party for circulation
among the friends and supporters Of the
ex-president. 1t probably will be made
public later
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
GENERAL FORSYTH IS DEAD
Commander at battle Of Pine Ridge,
5. d. Dies OF Paralysis at
Columbus, o.

COLUMBUS. O., Oct. 24S-James W. For
syth, major general Of the United States
army. retired. died at his home here. to-
night. Of paralysis. The funeral, which
will be private. win be held Friday after
noon and interment will be made in Green
Lawn cemetery
General Forsyth had distinguished mill
itary career He was born in Ohio Y
years ago, and graduated from West Point
in 1856. He served ia McClelIan's sta Il
during the Peninsula and Maryland cam
paigns IN the civil war Later he was
chief OF staff to General Sheridan For
gallantry at the battle of Chiclamauga he
was breveted a major. After the civil
war General Forsyth distinguished him
self in the frontier service AS colonel
of the Seventh cavalry he was ordered
against the Indians at Pine Ridge. Dakota.
in 1890, when the ghost dance craze was
started In the conflict that ensued al
most the entire band Of Indians was wiped
out He was promoted to brlgadIer gen
eral by President Cleveland and was ap-
pointed major general by President McISin-
ley IN 1897 when he retired.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
MITCHELL DEFENDS HIMSELF
AttsmPt OF ERsiann. Alinsre 10 Ca6t
Suspicion on Labor Leader
Peoves n BOonserane.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct. a.-RepIying
to the charges that the oficIals of District
No. II. United Mine Workers OF America
had not acted in the interests of the or
ganization, National President John Mitch
ell In the special convention here today
accused the dissenters Of an effort to dis
rupt the union
The announcement was precipitsted when
Delegate T. c. Llewellyn O. Luton spoke
Of the top question Llewellyn criticized
the decision OF the national officers of the
miners union in the top coal question and
by inference declared that the national
officers. including President Mitchell. were
not above suspicion. The words were
hardly spoken when President Mitchell
was on his feet. He had been sitting at
one side Of the hall as a spectator Of the
events OF the convention.
President Mitchell said that Llewellyn
had been the recipient Of credentials for
the Industrial Workers OF the World and
possessed them at this time. Mr.. Mitchell
said that Llewellyn was allied with the
Western Federation Of Miners. ana as its
ally was doing all in his power to break
the supremacy. Of the united mine workers
in the Indiana field,
The denunoiation of President Mitchell
created a sensation. When he finished ne
was cheered to the echo.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
PURPOSE 0F ORDER OF EQUITY
Speaker Says Farmers Are Only Pro-
dueers who DO Not Fix Prices
on Their Products.

EAST ST, LOUIS. ILL.,, oct 2l.-The fea-
ture OF today's session of the first annual
convention of the American Society Of
Equity. which is composed OF farmers. was
the address Of n. F. Sharp Of Narrows.
Ky. He strongly urged the farmers 70
perfect an organization.
The trusts and combines. which are the
agencies Of the internal regions, call US
jays. hayseeds. Tubes and mossbacks. and
say that even II we do organize. we won't
stick" he said. Il tell you that when
organisation raises the price Of products
it is the best sticking plaster IN the world
/ know the farmers will stick Equity
means fair deal All manufacturing in
dustries hx the price OF their products
and know what price they are going TO get
for them. The farmer the backbone OF
the nation and the worlds greatest pro-
duceT, has been going on the theory that
he win take whatever he can get for his
products. Equity intends that the farmer
shall take his place with the worlds pro-
ducers and fx a profitable price for his
products. That can only be dope by a plan
OF marketing products 70 control and regu-
late the market prices"
Todays session was devoted principally
70 addresses along the line of forming am
aEricuIuurists organization to fix and main
tain prices on farm products
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
BRYAN ENDS INDIANA TOUR
NebrasISnn spends Strenuous Day in
NOrthern Part OF state and
Leaves TOR ohio.

INDIANAPOLIS, oct 2L-Wilham J..
Bryan closed three-days' tour Of Indiana
tonight. speaking at a mass meeting at
Fort Wayne. Ind According TO the demo-
cratic managers Bryen's present tour
through Indiana was one OF the most un-
usual in years. Mr.. Bryan was accom-
panied on his trip today by his son. VIII
liam J. Bryan, jr., who Is a student at Gull
yer, Ind. military academy. Al Delphi
this afternoon Mr. Bryan made an ex-
tended talk on what he termed the stand
pat policy Of the republican party.
After his speech, at Fort Wayne tonight
Mr.. Bryan left for Ohio. where he viii
speak in the interest Of the democratic
ticket of that state
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Oct 2A--willlam J.
Bryan spoke to well attended meetings
here tonight The principal meeting was
at the rink and Bryan later addressed an
overllow gathering at the court house. Al
the rink Afr. Bryan denounced government
by injunction. III trial by jury Is so sa-
cred that it cannot he denied to the mean
est thief why does the republican party
deny It to the laboring MANI" he asked.
A committee Of Ohio democrats met Mr..
Bryan here tonight to escort him into
Ohio, when he begins three days tour
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
EXPLOSION IN COAL MINE
seven Men Killed aud Two BADLY
burned in CoIIiery Near
JOhnstOwn, Pa.

JoHNSTOWN, Pa. Oct. 2.-By an ex-
plOsion in the mine of the Cambria Steel
company here today seven men are re-
ported to be dead and two painfully but
not fatally burned. The explosion is
thought to have been caused by the ignition
Of gas in setting of a blast. Most Of the
victims are foreigners. The explosion oc-
CURED In heading three miles from the
mouth OF the mine shaft An Odiciai state
ment given the Associated Press tonight
by the manager OF the Cambria Steel COM
pany says;
BY an explosion in the rolling mill mine
Of the Cambria Steel company this even
ing seven men are dead and two are pain
fully but not fatally injured. Up to the
present time only one of the dead has
been identified He ~ an American born
miner named Sampson Luther Il Is be-
iieved the other dead are all foreigners, as
are the two injured.
The explosion took place In heading No.
%, considerable distance from the III
fatcd klondike section where ia men lost
their lives about four years ago. The
exact cause is not know, but Il is supposed
that the gas was fred by the putting OF
OF a blast. All the men when found had
their safety lamps in proper trim, showing
that the accident could not have been
caused by neglect Ia that direction. No
damage. whatever, was done to the work
ings and the mine will be run tomorrow
as usual.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
TALK WITH VACRANT UTES
United States Cavalry Awaits Reinforce
msnts Before Oorralling Indiana
BAND DECLARES II VIII NOT GO TO UTAH
Three Hundred Fully Armed Braves
May Make rroubIc-NOw on
Little Powder River En-
rOute TO Dakota,

GILLETTE. wyo.. oct 2L-(special Tele-
gram)-The Ute Indians are still AZ large
One company of the Tenth cavalry from
Fort Robinson is now in camp at Gillette
awaiting reinforcements from the cast be-
fore proceeding against the reds. as the
Indians are still moving north. Captain
Johnson who Is in command OF the troops
now at Gillette left early Monday morning
to visit the Indian camp, accompanied only
by an orderly and one scout to assist in
locating the reds. They struck the trail
on the Little Powder river and followed T.,
coming up with the Indians forty miles
north of Gillette. The Indians were break
ing camp 70 move onward. but seemed to
be awaiting the officers whom they heard
coming.
Captain johnson, succeeded in holding
pow-wow with the Ute chief and his fol-
lowers, but they would not listen to any
thing concerning return to Utah, hut said
they Intend to go to some point In the
Dakotas. Fully 300 braves, well armed.
with a large supply Of ammunition. will
certainly resist any small number of SOL
diers who may try to check them.
One company now at Gillette will remain
to protect citizens from possible night
attack, as cowboys report the Indians hnv-
ing had a war dance and to be getting
very savage. They continue 70 rob cattle
and sheep camps and rounded up herd
OF go sntelopes. allowing only one TO get
away.
Unless they are checked they will soon
get to the bad lands, where their mode
Of warfare win be to their advantage.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
MRS. oELRIcHs FILES PROTEST
sfiIIionnire's widow says he was n
Resident of California and
Claims Half OF Estate.

NEW YORK. Oct 2t-Mrs. Herman Oel-
richs Of this city today filed an objection
in court to the probate Of the will OF her
late husband. Herman Oelrichs. Her oh
lection is based on the ground that Mr..
Oelrichs was not resident Of New York
but Of California. Mr. oelrichs left the
bulk Of his estate to his brother and sis
ters.
Mrs. Oelrichs' son. Herman Oelrichs ir.,
through his guardian. Paul l.. Kiernan,
also filed an objection to probate OF the
will on the same grounds.
In an ahidavit filed by Mrs. oelrichs,
she declared that at the time OF her hus-
bands death he did not have residence
in New York, and she has no knowledge
OF or information suficient to form a be-
lief as to whether he died leaving any
property in the city OF New York Mr..
oelfichs residence at the time of bis death
was in San Francisco. the afi1davit con-
tinues. and he had property In that state.
"and at the time Of decedent's death he
left creditors in tue state OF California
who are now creditors Of his estate and
residing in that state-'
The sffidavit goes on to say that ia Sep
tember Mrs. oerichs was Appointed spe-
cinl administrators Of ths estate by the
courts OF California and, the laW,GSot Calf
fornia are quoted to show that upon the
death of her husband one-half OF the
community property shall go TO the surviv-
ing wife or widow and that the surviving
widow cannot be deprived Of such interest
by testamentary disposition
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
cABINEl n s ON PROGRAM
New French .sters Meet 20 Devise
Plan for Governments of
Nation.

PARIS, Oct 2L-The Clemenceau cabi-
net has begun the formulation Of its pro-
gram, and the indications are that It will
be very broad and that possibly some sur
prises are in store. In well-informed cir
cles the impression prevails that the plans
Of the government inSude. besides the COM
plete carrying out Of the law providing for
the separation OF church and state. legisla-
ton establishing workmen pensions. the
state purchase OF the western and some Of
the southern railroads and the creation OF a
state monopoly Of petroleum and alcohol.
The draft OF the budget, as presented by
the budget commission under the sarrien
ministry, which has been bitterly assailed,
especially by, NJ. Polncaire. the ex-foreign
minister. as being improperly balanced.
probably will be revised.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
LIQUOR DEALERS ALARMED
President Of National Association
Says There Is Danger OF TOO
Many Repressive Laws.

NEWARK, n. j., Oct. 24-At today 5
session of the National Liquor leagues
convention President Hugh Dolan made his
report He urged that the organization
strengthen its means OF defense He said
In this connection:
So much has been accomplished by the
Anti-Saloon league that 1t would seem
unnecessary 70 call attention to the great
danger that cOnfronts u.s. but the fact re-
mains that there are those engaged in the
business who appreciate the gravity OF the
situation only when It Is too late TO pre-
vent the passage Of repressive laws.
Secretary Robert j. Halle submitted a re-
port on the condition Of the liquor trafic
throughout the country and on legisla-
ton affecting the traffic. He thought a
bill should be passed by congress pro-
hibiting the issuance of government GER
tiicates I'm instances where applicants had
not complied with the state laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
RlVER BAcK IN ITs CHANNEL
Colorado is Turned from ssItOn sea
Into the Gulf of CALI
fOrnia.

IMPERIAL, Cal, Oct 24.-Today the
waters were turned back into the old chan
mel leading 70 the Gulf OF California. the
hrst water Of the Colorado river that has
flowed there for two years. Six wears ago
that portion Of the Colorado desert known
as Imperial valley was colonized and water
was brought in from the Colorado river
for irrigation. Two years ago tho Colorado
river broke through its bank and flowed
int othe salton sink. compelling the South
ern Pacific TO remove It's tracks several
times. Tie company then undertook to
turn the water into It's old channel and
have at last. after many discOuragements,
succeeded at a cost OF 81 1OOOOO
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
FAVOR PLAN TO CURB VICE
"White slave" consreAs Adopts some
su@seatiOns for ElevatiOn of
Peoples Morals.

PARIS Oct. 21-The congress for the
suppression OF the trafic in women today
decided to adopt a telegraphie code for
the transmission of warnings and adopted
resolutions TO ask the authorities Of all
civilized countries to suppress lotteries. ex-
cept Tor charitable PURPOSES; 20 prohibit
the delivery to minors Of letters IN care
OF the general delivery OF postefIlces. un-
where vice nourishes; TO prohibit COM
munication between. actresses and audi
ences during performances to prohibit
proprietors Of music halls from boarding
and lodging performers and TO prohibit
artistic posingT IN theaters.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
ENGINE GLIDES INTO RIVER
Wreck ON the PennsyIvaHta Line Near
Pittsburg Seriously Injuries
Several Persons.

PITTsBURG. Oct 24-Ruuning at
speed estimated at hfty miles an hour the
fast train between Cleveland and Pittsburg
on the Pennsylvania railroad. known as
the Cleveland Flyer" was side-swiped by
the caboose of freight train near Belle
vue station shortly after noon today, hve
trainmen being injured in the wreck. all
OF whom viii recover. A score OF passen-
gers were cut by flying glass, but none
was seriously hurt. They were brought 20
this city on a wreck train which reached
the scene eighteen minutes after the acci-
dent and proceeded on their Journey The
collision with the caboose threw the en-
gine down an embanlCnent thirty feet
high and it slid into the Ohio river.