davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-22
CONFERENCE
CONTINUES
Behind Closed Doors-Operators and
Miners Are Trying to
Arbitrate.

Slndianapolis, Ind, March 22.--The
5Hint scale committee of the joint con-
Pence of coal operators and miners
Of the central competitive field and
southwest district again went into ex-
ecutive session today to continue the
contest over the wage scale. The sit
pation before the doors closed on the
TWO meetings was the same that con.
fronted the Operators and miners when
the former conference was adjourned
February I'd, following disagreement.
The two sides were apparently no
nearer settlement today. IT is admit
ted by both sides that should there be
an agreement at this time the wage
scale agreed upon would be in force
for one year only.
French Miners Smash Wagons.
Lens, France, March 22.-Reports
from the various mining centers show
that the strike is now general. Some
disorders occurred and a number Of
company wagons were smashed
Twelve hundred additional troops have
arrived here and the whole district is
now occupied by the military forces.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-22
BOLD PLANS Of
RUSSIAN WORkMEN
Some Favor Anoth-
er General Strike
in April.
TO PART RADICAL PARTIES
Will Send Delegates Secretly
to Finland---G Government
Is Preparing.

st. Petersburg, March 22.Anima'
tion among the workmens organiza
tons involves bold plan to part the
social Democrats, revolutionists and
other radical elements and to send
delegates elected secretly to a meeting
to be called at some place in Finland,
early in April, at which an ultimate
plan OF operation will be decided up
on. A division of sentiment exists
among the leaders. Some favor call
ing a general strike in the middle of
April for the purpose of forcing the
lower house of parliament to demand
an immediate convocation of consti-
tutional assembly on basis of univer-
sal suffrage but the more audacious,
aim at setting up provisional gov
ernment. The authorities here who
perfectly realize that something big is
in stage of preparation and the in.
terror minister. Durnovo has sent cir.
culars to the governors general in.
structing them to take the necessary
measures" TO meet the movement.
Manifesto Not Pleasing.
st. Petersburg, March 22.--The i'm.
perial manifesto and ukases of March
s, which incorporate in the fundamen-
tai law of the empire the provisions
for a national assembly in Russia
promised in the manifesto last fall are
disappointing in many respects. One
OF the chief disappointments is the
fact that they constitute neither
constitution nor bill of rights" for
the Russian people. Although they
create 4 popular assembly, the prom.
ises granted are so hedged about with
restrictions that it will be more
parliament in name than in fact. The
Emperor also retains the power to re-
woke what has already been granted.
These things constitute the great vic.
tory, which the Russian people have
won. They at least have an authori-
tative medium through which they can
be heard, and II is in this assembly
that the great historical struggle
against privilege will be fought out.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-22
CONFESSES TO MURDER.
Attendant in Arizona Insane Asylum
Says She Forced Patient to
Take Turpentine.

Phoenix, Ariz., March 22.-The coro-
ner's jury which investigated the death
of Sallie Jones an inmate of the insane
asylum here, returned verdict yes.
terday stating that the deceased came
to her death as the result of turpen-
tine poisoning administered by Halle
jerks, an attendant The attendant
was arrested and was arraigned today.
Her arrest was ordered by the dis.
trict attorney on the strength of a
signed statement which he claims she
made, saying that she held the de-
ceased down upon "a bunk in the cell
and stuffed her mouth full of rags
Saturated with turpentine. 1t is also
asserted that turpentine was poured
in the woman's mouth.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-22
LIST Of DEAD
AND MISSING, 48
AS Result of Denver
& Rio Crande
Wreck.
OPERATOR LIVELY FOUND
Is at Home in Munsfordville
Kentucky, But Willing
to Return.

Denver, March 22.-S. Frank Lively,
the Swallows operator, whose unfor-
tunate nap caused the collision at
Adobe last Friday, is at his home at
Munsfordvile, Kentucky, according to
a dispatch received here today. He
says he went home to rest and would
return to Colorado If wanted. 1t is
becoming more certain that the death
list in the accident was between 40
and so. The list of those unaccounted
for at the Denver & Rio Grande head.
quarters shows that 4S are missing.
Undoubtedly number of those unac-
counted for are alive but it is also
believed many of them are dead
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-22
CAME AS A CHALLENGE.
Russia Offends Germany and Hence
Moroccan Conference Once More
Fails to Agree.

Berlin, March 22.--Russias instruc-
tions to Count Cassini, her chief dele.
gate to the Moroccan conference, have
affected the German government most
unfayorably and came almost as a
challenge at the moment that settle
ment of questions in dispute at Alge-
ciras seemed certain. 1t is not i'm
probable that the attitude of both the
French and German delegates will be
influenced thereby. Dispatches from
Algeciras today indicate an unyielding
disposition on either side of the ques-
tion of whether or not French and
Spanish inspectors Of police shall CO.
operate In each harbor or shall con-
sist of four, exclusively French and
four exclusively Spanish inspectors.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-22
PRESIDENT NOT PLEASED
With Decision in Packers Case Rem
dered in Chicago Yesterday--HeId
Conference.

Washington, March 22-President
Roosevelt held an extended conference
today with Attorney General Moody,
Secretary of War Taft and James G..
Garfield concerning the adverse deci-
sion rendered in Chicago, yesterday
by Judge Humphreys in the beef pack.
ers' case. The decision relieves the
individual officials of the packers cor.
poration from prosecution. An effort
to appeal the case will probably be
made, but in any event bin viii be
introduced in Congress to provide a
remedy for such cases. 1t provides
that in all criminal prosecutions the
United States shall have the same
right to appeal that is given the de.
fendant
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-22
TWENTY.ONE.
EARTHQUAKES
Do Terrible Damage on Ustica Island
--convicts Attempt Escape But
Are Subdued.

New York, March 22.-A cable mes.
sage to the Herald from Palermo says:
There have been twenty-one earth
quakes on the island of Ustica during
the past three days. The population
is terrorized. A great valley has been
formed in the center of the island
and all the houses have been demol.
ished
The island is used as a penal set
tlement for hardened criminals. These
made an effort to escape but were
subdued by the guards. One of the
three mountains on the island Is re-
ported in eruption.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-22
COURT NEWS.
Macpherson Enters a Plea of Not
Guilty to indictment for
Libel.

The District Court of the First Ju
dical District of the County of Santa
Fe met this morning at 8 o'clock, with
Judge John r. Merle presiding. The
following business was transacted.
In the case of the Territory vs.. An.
dres Alire, charged with assault and
battery upon Cecilia Sanchez the de-
fendant pleaded guilty and fine of S.
was imposed by the court
On account of a technical error in
the Indictment against Jose Antonio
Maestas, who was charged with hav.
ing torn down fence on the land of
Benito Maestas, the case was dismiss
ed. In drawing up the indictment the
word unlawfully was omitted without
which the action Of tearing down the
fence constituted no criminal offence
AT the conclusion Of this case the court
adjourned until o'clock this after.
noon.
Before the adjournment OF court last
evening, a demurrer to the form Of In
dictment was filed by Attorney Benja-
min M. Read, in the case of the Ter
ritory VS.. Luis Macs, charged with as.
sault with deadly weapon upon R.
Bustos. The demurrer was sustained
by the court.
The case of o. w. Piery, charged
with having obtained money under
false pretenses to the extent of 5000
from Thomas P. Gable and Joe La.
come, proprietors of the Claire Hotel
and Bar which was to have been taken
up this morning was continued until
tomorrow morning, on account of a
witness, who has been subpoenaed
from Indian Territory having been de.
layed, en- route. Attorney Mark b.
Thompson has been appointed by the
court to defend Piery who has been
in the county Jail. having been unable
to secure bond.
At a session of the District Court of
the First Judicial District of the coun.
ty of Santa Fe, held at o'clock this
afternoon, Judge John R. McFie pre-
siding, the appeal case brought by To
mas Roybal against Vicente Roybal,
was dismissed on account of the appel.
liant having failed to docket the appeal
within the specified time required by
law.
In the District Court at o'clock
this afternoon, Judge John R. McFie
presiding, appeared Daniel A. Mac
pherson, president of the Democrat
Publishing Company of Albuquerque,
indicted for criminal libel by the re-
cent territorial grand jury of this
county, in company with his attorney,
A. B. McMillen, and waived formal
on the indictment. A plea
Of not guilty was entered in his case
with leave to withdraw the same If
found desirable. This evening the de-
fendant and his attorney will examine
the indictment. The case will not be
tried at the present term of court, this
upon the request of defendant and his
attorney.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-22
MURDERER HANGED.
Giesppi Marmo, an Italian, Pays Pen
atty for Murder, After Trying
to Escape.

Newark, N. j., March 22.-Gilesppi
Marmo, an Italian, was hanged here
today for the murder of his brother-in-
law. The murder followed a quarrel
between the two men. The struggle
which Marmo made to save himself
from the gallows during the past two
years was most remarkable one. Not
only did he exhaust all methods known
to law but on at least two occasions
he made sensational attempts ito es-
cape from confinement. One of these
was made in the court room after he
had been sentenced to death for the
third time. He suddenly drew an iron
bar from the leg of his trousers and
made break for freedom. He was
overpowered after one court officer
was severely injured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-22
STILL AFTER
MUTUAL LIFE.
Requisitions for information Served
on Members Of Old Board Of
Trustees.

New York, March 22.-It was an
nounced today that within the past few
days every member of the old board of
trustees of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, including all those who
served between the dates of January
l, 1900 and December 81, 1905, has
been served with a requisition for in.
formation as drastic as the Mutuals
harshest critics could we'll demand. J.
Fl. Choate is the author of the re-
QUESTION and it is said to be issued
with the unqualified approval of the
Truesdale committee and of the Mu.
tual's legislative administration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-22
CATRON FOR MAYOR.
independents to Nominate and He Il
Accept--The Goose Hangs
High.

The New Mexican learned late this
afternoon on good authority that ex.
Delegate Thomas E. Catron has con
sented to accept the nomination for
mayor of the city on the Independent
Citizens ticket and that he will be SO
nominated. 1t is understood that the
combination which will nominate him
has had rather tough job in finding
a candidate but now they have found
him the goose hangs high. The contest
will be pretty one. AS far as the
New Mexican Is concerned 1t rather
enjoys such performances.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-22
COLLISION AT SEA.
Steamer and Schooner Meet OF Cape
Henry Coast With Disastrous
Results.

Cape Henry, March 22.-The Ger.
man steamer San Miguel, bound from
Baltimore for Port Maria and the
schooner Ralph M. Hayward from
New York, collided twelve miles Off
the coast here last night. The schoon
er is leaking badly and is beached at
the Lynn Haven inlet. The San Mi.
guel proceeded to Baltimore today. Her
main mast was carried away, her deck
trimmings aid stack dismantled and
a hole stove in her side near the water
line.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-22
CARS IN SNOW DRIFTS.
All Traffic Abandoned on Cleveland
Southwestern Traction Line
in Ohio.

Wooster, Ohio, March 22.--All traffic
over the Cleveland e Southwestern
Traction line between this city and
Boca, distance of forty miles, has
been abandoned because of snow drifts
in the cuts. Three cars with fifty
passengers have been stuck by deep
drifts five miles north of this city
since 5 o'clock last night. Many men
are shoveling the snow but a
steady wind blows it back almost as
fast as they can get it out.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-22
TRAINS COLLIDE

Webster City, Iowa, March 22.-Fast
passenger train No. ] on the Illinois
Central railroad due here at sos
o'clock this morning collided with a
freight one mile west Of Duncome.
Fireman William Cutting was killed
and dozen others badly, but not fatal
ly Injured. A passenger coach was
turned into temporary.hospital where
the Injured were cared for pending
their being brought to hospital here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-22
ANCIENT IMPORT.
ANT RECORDS
Purchased BY the Historical Society
Of New Mexico for Its
Archives.

The Historical Society has just made
a very valuable addition to Its library
by purchasing In the City Of Mexico
the five volumes, which together are
called New Collection Of Documents
for the History of Mexico" These
were collected and edited by Senator
Joaquin Garcia Icazbalceta, one Of
Mexico's greatest historians and con-
tains the reports of the Franciscan
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-22

fore they get through monkeying with
this proposition" he added He said
If it was the purpose to put up a bluff
now and yield to the Senate later, the
procedure was childs play
Severely Arraigned Party Organization
"A severe castigation of the party Or
ganization was made by Mr.. Humph-
rey of Washington, and Mr. Fulker-
son of Missouri, followed along the
same lines. Babcock predicted that
today's action OF sending the bill to
a conference was the last that would
be heard OF it during the present ses-
sion. He spoke in defense of the meth
Cd made use of by Grosvenor, after
which Mr.. Bede kept the House in
convulsions. He was against the rule.
Mr.. DeA11mond of Missouri, spoke
briefly and Mr.. Dalzell closed.
Senate conferes to Be Selected To.
morrow.
Washington, March 22.-When the
statehood bill was received from the
House, Senator Beveridge, chairman of
the committee on territories, moved
that the Senate insist upon it's amend
ments and agree to a request for a
conference. Senator Foraker moved
to amend the motion to provide that
the Senate instead of the Vice Presi-
dent appoint the conferes. The adop.
ton of Forakers motion would allow
the opponents Of joint statehood to
name the conferes. Upon Foraker's
suggestion the whole matter went ov.
er until tomorrow.
Wants Larger Commerce Commission
and Better Pay.
Washington, March 22-Tne railroad
rate bill was taken up and Senator
Lodge addressed the Senate in support
of his amendment, providing for the
displacement of the present Interstate
Commerce Commission by one of a
larger number of commissioners and
with longer terms of office and better
pay
Can Control Only Railroad Corpora.
tions.
Washington, March 22.--The conclu-
sion to be reported to the House by
the Judiciary committee, will be to the
effect that there is no constitutional
authority for federal control Of ins,lr.
ance or other state corporations, other
than railroads. The report has been
drafted by Chairman Jenkins of the
committee, and has been turned over
to the members of the committee for
their perusal. An unofficial poll of the
members of the committee has shown
that with scarcely an exception they
concur in the correctness of this con.
clusion. The report of Mr.. Jenkins
may therefore be taken as the basis
of the answer the committee is to
make to the House in compliance with
the instructions Of that committee.
Extends Time for Opening Shoshone
Reservation.
Washington, March 22.--When the
Senate met today the joint resolution
extending from June Is, to August Is,
1906, the time for the opening entry
of the ceded portion Of the Shoshone
Wind River Reservation In Wyoming
was passed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-22

missionaries In the 10th and 18th cen
turtles, and also the "Relacion de Tex
coco written In 1882 by the grandson
of King Nezahualpitzintli Of Texco-
co; an important historical work writ
ten by zurita In 1864 on the Lords OF
the Aztecs; the "Anales de Tecama-
chalco," etc
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-22
MRS. HUNTINGTON
SECURES DIVORCE
Question Of Alimony Not Presented
She Alleged Her Husband De-
cnNtAn Lar

San Francisco, March 22--Superior
Judge Graham today granted divorce
to Mrs. Henry e. Huntington on the
ground of desertion No request for
alimony was made and her attorneys
refuse to state whether or not there
was money settlement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05
MRS. SARAH J. WINDROM

Mrs. Sarah J. Windrom. of Chicago, cousin of Zachary Taylor, twelfth Pres ident of the United States, and grand niece of Alexander Hamilton. who signed the Declaration of Independence, Says:
 ''vinol IS a Godsend to old people. am 76 years old, but have a hearty ap- petite, sleep soundly, and feel active and we'll today, thanks to Vinol. When l was young cod liver oil was dispensed in a greasy, unpalatable form, and it 1 fairly gagged me to get it down. VinOl | is entirely different very palatable and nourishing to impoverished blood. It is the finest tonic and strength creator I
 ever used in my life."
 | Our local druggist, E.. G. Fowler. says: This is because Vinol contains
 in a highly concentrated form all the
 medicinal and body building elements of cod liver oil. taken directly from | fresh cods' flyers, with all the useless oil eliminated and tonic iron edded. There are hundreds of old people
 in Montgomery who need just sucn a | strength maker and tissue builder as | Vinol, and we can only ask every such person to try Vinol on our offer to re- | turn money if not benefited" E, C.. i Fowler, Druggist.
 Note While we are sole agents for Vinol in Montgomery, it is now for | sale at the leading drug store in nearly
 every town and city in the country
 Look for the Vinol agency In your town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05
TODAY M HISTORY
December fin American History.

December in American History.
 Name Day. Amos. Sun rises at 7:21; sets at 4:39.
 1775-The Americans under General Montgomery and Arnold appearsd be- fore Quebec.
 17S2-Martin Van Buren born.
 1SO4-The Legislature of South Car olina rejected by a single vote the slaves into that State.
 lS15-A football match at Carter trick men and the men of Narrow. One Home, the other by Sir Walter Scott. Sheriff of the Forest who wrote two songs for the occasion.
 1S3S-The French evacuated the City of Vera Cruz. In an engagement between the French and the Mexicans. Santa Anna, who commanded the Mex leans, was wounded so as to oblige an amputation of his leg.
 1S51-Kossuth, the Hungarian Gen. eraI. arrived at Staten Island, and the next day, as the guest of the City of New York. reviewed the troops which formed a military and civic procession.
 1s54-The United States steam frig- ate, Susquehanna. arrived at Acapulco, to coal and water
 lS6O-Eleceiop of delegates to South Carolina convention took place. The successful candidates were Secession ists.
 IS61-Engagement between the Con- federate gunboats and the Federal ves- sels at Cape Hatteras. According to the reports of the Secretaries of War and the Navy. the Union forces num- bered 640,53 volunteers 20.S34 regu- lars and 22.000 seamen.
 1S64-The second session of the thir- ty- eighth Congress convened in Wash ington. D. c.
 iS6S-rerrible collision ot the two steamers, United States and America. on the Ohio, siXty-four miles below Cincinnati. with loss of seyenty-two lives: both boats were burned
 1ST6-During performance Of The Two Orphans" in the Brooklyn Thea ter. fire broke out on the stage; a terrific panic among the audiences building entirely destroyed and over 300 persons lost their lives by burn ing. suffocation, or being crushed in the stampede: the remains of 100 un- recognizable bodies were buried In one large grave in Greenwood Cemetry.
 l9O5-President Roosevelts message of 26.000 words astonished opponents bv it's conservatism; firm on railroad rate question: no encouragement 10 tariff revisionlsts-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-05

spent last night in Montgomery. Whenever MT. Sowell comes to town he is given warm welcome by the newspaper colony.
 ~ % % Mesrs. Kinds Peevy and M. Newheid of Birmingham are in the fity. & a % Mr. Louis Raymond of Selma Is reg istered at the New Exchange.
 Ss Ss S MT. N W. Haley of Mobile is regls- tered at the Glenmore.
 Se g # Mir. J. T. Knowlen of Selma is a visitor to the city.
 E $ % pr. A. B. Curtis of Lower Peach Tree is in the city.
 Ss % a MT. L. E. cellerstedt of Troy was in the city yesterday.
 < % E Hon. H. s. D. Mallory of Selma Is in the city.