davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-12-12
MAY COMPROMISE
HARTMAN CASE
Attorney General
Has 1t Under
Consideration
WOULD DISSOLVE MERGER
Union Pacific Offers to
Abandon Control Over
Southern Pacific.

Chicago, Dec. IA dispatch to
the Tribune from Washington says:
Negotiations are under way between
Attorney General Bonaparte and p.
H. Hartman looking to an agreement
by which the Union Pacific Railroad
Company will abandon direct control
OF the Southern Pacific system in re-
turn for which the government will
agree not to prosecute Hartman for
violating the antitrust law or the
competitive clauses of the Interstate
Commerce law. The Southern Pacific
railway will be organized as spear
ate company and the Union Pacific
will either take over the Central Pa
cific from Ogden to San Francisco or
operate trains over 1t as permitted
by law.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-12-12
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT
TO BE HELD AUGUST Fl.

Toledo, Dec. 12.--At a meeting of
the national executive committee of
the Grand Army Of the Republic here
yesterday the date of the national en-.
campment of the Grand Army OF the
Republic to be held here next year
was set for August 81.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-12-12
VETERAN NEWSPAPER
MAN PASSES AWAY

st. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. 12.-Major
Thomas w. Park, for many years
prominent in Democratic politics in
Missouri, newspaper man, and con-
federate veteran, is dead at his
home in Platte City, Missouri, aged 65
years. He was chief of the Press
Bureau of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-12-12
GUADALUPE DAY
IS CELEBRATED
Special Services at
Local Church in
Observance
BEAUTIFUL MEXICAN LEGEND
Bishop Pitaval Officia iy
Announces Transfer Of
Father RabeyroIle.

opeclal services were held last ey.
enlng and this morning at Guadalune
church i'll this city in commemoration
OF Our Lady of Guadalupe, who is in
reality the Blessed Virgin Mary, and
Is the patroness of the parish. The
services this morning consisted of a
low mass at $50 o'clock and solemn
high mass at 9:30 o'clock. Vespers
were sung beginning at 7:3O o'clock
last evening, after which the benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament was
given by Right Rev. ]. B. Pitaval,
bishop of the diocese of Santa Fe.
Bishop Pitaval also assisted at the
solemn high mass today.
Guadalupe church was crowded al
most to suffocation at the vesper ser.
vices and the solemn ugh mass in
honor of Our Lady of Guadalupe. Ev.
en- standing room was at premium
and many persons were unable to gain
admission. The church choir was aug
mented for the occasion and sang
with orchestral accompaniment The
music was one Of the features of the
| observance. Professor Perezs band
rendered appropriate selections last
evening before and after the vespel
| services.
Rev Adrain Rabeyrolle, the retir
Ing pastor of the church officiated at
as solemn high mass this morning
assisted as deacon and sub-deacon re-
spectively by Rev. E. Betrom and
Rev. Jules Colin, assistant priests at
the Cathedral. The altar was an oh.
ject of rare beauty with its lavish
floral decorations and myriad of flick
ering candles. Bishop Pitaval deliv-
Grad the sermon which was an elo-
quent discourse in which he recited
the beautiful legend of the apparition
of Our Lady of Guadalupe in whose
honor The services were held.
Guadalupe day is one of the great
est religious holidays observed in Mex
leo which is the scene of the legend
Every Catholic church throughout the
sister republic joins in the observance
and holds services designed to show
the love of the faleAlul to the holy
and immaculate Mother. It is also
more or less observed by the native
Catholics throughout New Mexico and
Arizona.
A Beautiful Legend.
AT Tepeyac, a little town within a
short distance of the City of Mexico,
there stands massive basilica erect
ed to the honor Of "Our Lady of Quad
alupe." jealousy guarded within this
magnificent house of worship is an In
dian blanket which contains beau
tiful picture Of the Mother Of Christ,
which it is believed was painted by
the angels.
The legend is we'll authenticated by
church documents. In 15o4 the story
goes the Blessed Virgin appeared in
visions to an Indian by the name of
Jose Diego. She told him to 60 to .e
archbishop of Mexico who was then
Most Rev. Juan de Zumarraga, and
tell him to have built a church at Te-
peyac in honor Of the Virgin Mary.
Diego went to the archbishop and
told the prelate Of his apparition. The
archbishop was credulous and wanted
some proof. In the third apparition
the Blessed Virgin told the humble
red man to 60 to the top of a rugged
mountain the following day and he
would flnd some flowers there, which
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-12-12

The New Mexican Printing Com
,any Is headquarters for engraved
cards de viste In New Mexico. Get
'our work done here and you will be
pleased In every particular,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-12-12
2S5 BODIES TAKEN
FROM WRECKED MINE.

Monogah, w. Va, Dec. 12.-Up to-
ten o'clock today 2S5 bodies had been
recovered from the Monongah mines
and rs more were In the slope ready
for removal to the surface.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-12-12
ROOSEVELT REFUSES THIRD TERM
DEMOCRATS Of COUNTRY JUB|LANT
President Settles Momentous Question
Once and for All in Firm
Statement
FRIENDS EXPECTED HIM TO STAND PAT
However Ann ouncement Came Sooner Than Expected
Leaves Field Clear for Taft Cannon, Knox,
Foraker and Others.
FRIENDS EXPECTED HIM TO STAND PAT



"oN THE NIGHT AFTER ELECTION MADE THE FOLLOW
e ING ANNOUNCEMENT: L AM DEEPLY SENSIBLE OF THE
4 HONOR DONE ME BY AMERICAN PEOPLE IN THUS EX
PRESSING THEIR CONFIDENCEN WHAT HAVE DONE AND
4 AND HAVE TRIED APPRECIATE FULLY THE
SOLEMN RESPONSIBILITY THIS CONFIDENCE IMPOSES UP
AND SHALL DO ALL THAT IN MY POWER LIES MOI
< TO FORFEIT IT. ON THE FOURTH MARCH NEXT
SHALL HAVE SERVED THREE AND HALF YEARS AND THIS
e THREE AND A HALF YEARS CONSTITUTE MY FIRST TERM
THE WISE CUSTOM WHICH LIMITS THE PRESIDENT TO TWO
TERMS REGARDS SUBSTANCE AND NOT THE FORM AND
< Under NO CIRCUMSTANCES WILL l BE A CANDIDATE FOR
e OR ACCEPT ANOTHER NOMINATION.. HAVE NOT CHANGED
AND SHALL NOT CHANGE THE DECISION THUS ANNOUNCED
e THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-12-12
DENVER Gets
BIG CONVENTION
Democratic Nation
al Meeting To
Be Held There
-FOUR CITIES IN RACE
Delegation From Colorado
Metropolis Made Hard
Fight and Won.
X xxx~ ~xx>xx,

y Washington, Dec. 12.-Bulle.
y tin, p. m.-Denver, Colorado,
' won the contest for the next
\ Democratic National convention
= on the second ballot. The re-
: suit of the first ballot was:
' Denver 20, Louisville Is, Chica-
y go 5, st. Paul /. Another bal
' lot was Immediately taken.
y When the second ballot was
' reached Sullivan withdrew
y Chicago as a candidate and his
y action was Immediately follow
= ed by Woodson withdrawing
: Louisville. Denver was then
= selected by acclanation. The
: convention will be held July 7,
= 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-05
GOOD TIMES FOR
THE BLUEJACkETS

The Y. NJ. c. a. and Seamen's In
stitute have about completed their
program for the entertainment of the
men of the Big Four. Saturday night
there will be a good musical entertain
ment at the Y. NJ. c. A. hall, after
which refreshments will be served.
Sunday afternoon a big rally will be
held in the grounds of the seamen's
Institute at four o'clock. Addresses
short and to the point, and good mu-
sic will be arranged.
Monday Mr.. westervelt will give a
stereopticon lecture on board the
Maryland.
Tuesday an entertainment will be
held at the Seamens Institute in the
evening. Midshipman Spofford of the
Pennsylvania will arrange half the
program and citizens the other half.
Wednesday night the Christian En-
deavor Society of the West Virginia
will hold a special meeting for the
men, the speakers and music being
provided by the joint committee of the
Y. NJ. c. A. and Institute.
Thursday night the men are to have
the privilege of hearing the Hawaiian
band in the Seamen's Institute
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-05
ARMY HOP AT THE
SEASIDE TONIGHT

Tonight, in honor of Colonel Gardner
and the officers and ladies of the
Sixteenth Infantry. Admiral Dayton
and the officers of the '"Big Four" will
be especially welcome and the famous
band of the Sixteenth will play at the
Seaside in their honor. All friends
of the Seaside and Of the army and
navy viii be welcome-none other. Do
not make it necessary for the man
agement to request you to leave the
dancing floor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-05
PICTURES FOR FLEET.

Besides the Gans-Nelson fight that
will be shown by the motion picture
machine at the Hotel Baths the man
agement has decided to start tonight
to show motion pictures. Every night
at $50 o'elock there viii be an enter
/ tainment of pictures and after that
time the boys from the fleet can enjoy
swimming.
There will be all sorts of motion
picture films shown and many pictures
of the islands will also be displayed.
Tonight S pictures viii be highly in
teresting and worth seeing. Admission
% cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Sachs, remnant sale.


Home Journal patterns for September
at Whitney & Marsh's.
See Classified advertisements for no.
tice relative to lost drafts.
vieira & Co., Hotel near Fort, are
selling solid gold beauty pins very
cheap.
Boys of the Navy: Now is your
chance to drink the famous Primo beer
made in Honolulu.
A young man with good references
advertises for a situation today. See
the Classified column.
An instructor in English is wanted al
the Hongwangji Mission on Fort lane
above Vineyard street.
If you want a good portrait taken go
to R. w. Perkins, the photographer,
Hotel street, near Fort. Phone n.
The Lawrence Barrett 10c. cigar
makes a delightful, mild Havana
smoke. Try one. Ask your dealer
Sailor boys may secure first class
saddle and driving horses from the
Club Stables, Fort street above Hotel
street.
Don't suffer from the heat these hot
daysl Buy an electric fan from Ha'
waiian Electric Co. and start it going
in your home or office.
At the Royal Annex you get glass
of Rainier or Primo for ten cents
small imported Pilsener for fifteen ana
4 large one for a quarter.
Embroidered linen and fancy silk
pargtois at Sachs.
the only Turkish baths in Honolulu
Hotel Baths, Hotel street, next 10 tiie
Young Hotel. Plunge baths ana Sleep
ing rooms. Open all night.
You should join the Harrison Mutual
Burial Association. For full partlcu>
Sars consult ]. H. Townsend, secretary,
Kapiolani building, Alakea street.
small leather purse containing
about $40 gold was lost at the SEASIDE
Hotel on Tuesday night. Finder please
notify Advertiser office. Reward
Hawaiian News Co. have splendid
now line of ladies' hand satchels in seal
Grained. Russia, alligator and other
Handsome feathers. Call and see them.
There will be meeting of the diree-
tors of the William G. irwin CO., Lto''
at the office of the company IN Homo
lulu on Saturday next, the TN lhs''
10 a. m.
Levers & Cooke have splendid STOCK
of print. inlaid and plain linoieullis'
These make one of the most attraetlNe
and serviceable floor coverings you can
possibly buy.
A Rlom.s big clearance sale IS prov
ing a wonderful success. Hundreus u
busy buyers are taking adVahtase %
the enormous reductions. Don ms
the sale today.
George Lenord. strictly f1rst-ciass
piano tuner, just in from san ran !.
cisco. has located in Honolulu anu
ready to receive orders at wall ~
OILS Co. Ltd All work guaranteed ~'i
immzdiate attention given orders
Ndw skirts at sachs. alterations iree
New shirt waists from Sl-29 up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-05

grounds Outings and trips to places
of interest will be arranged. Many of
the men are visiting the two build
ings and finding a cordial welcome.
Chaplain Scott of the Maryland and
Chaplain McGinty of the West Vir-
ginia are fine men and are cooperating
in every way with the committee of
the Association and Institute. The
.b1uejackets have a special invitation
to the anniversary services of the Sea-
mems Institute at the cathedral sun
day morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-05

Your reception and party orders WIZ
be promptly and carefully attenoeo "
by the Alexander Young Cafe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-05
8. F. VETERINARY COLLEGE
OPENS OCT. 1ST.

For catalogue apply to DR.. Chas.
Keane, President, ISIS Market street,
San Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

"and called him vile names and said
if it had not been for him he would
have been a millionaire"
Malich said his store and saloon at
Globcvillc was burned June 81, 1905.
He was on his ranch in MOntrOse coun-
ty, 434 miles from Denver, at this time.
Asked if he had ever talked to Or
chard with regard to or assisted him in
making bombs for Judges Goddard and
Gabbert. or any one else. Malich
caused Il ripple by replying: Il never
saw Boom in my life"
The witness was crOss-eXamned by
Senator BOrah.
GLOW long was it that you went out
to your ranch before your saloon and
the business place burned dOwn?"
"Thrce days"
"How much insurance did you have?"
"About $4,000
"Had you taken out home insurance
rcccntly?"
mo"
"Hadn't some goods been taken from
your place just before the fire and
taken to Petitioners stOre?"
mo. sir"
There was fire in your place the
day after the saloon and business part
bu-neG?'
Eyes. sir, they told me So"
MaIich next was questioned as to the
acid incident.
"Didn't you go to Pcttibone's store
with your burned hand bandagcd up
and didn't he laugh at you and didn't
YOU reply: It's not 50 ID funny"
81 don't remember any conversation
with Pcttibonc about my hand"
Didn't Pettibonc say to you: YOU
don't want to monkey with my dope :"
"NO. SIR"
"Didnt Orchard come to you the
night Lytc Gregory was killed and say
to You: Max. if am arrested for this
you are to remember l was about your
place playing cards
mo. sir; Lytc Gregory was killed in
1904 and ! never saw Orchard until
1905. said Malich.
The next witness was Joe Mehllct, a
miner and 4 member of the Western
Federation OF Miners. He said he first
met Harry Orchard at GlObevillc. in
January, 1905, but denied that he had
ever assisted Orchard or Adams To
steal powder from the Union Pacific
powder house or any where else.
did You ever have any conversation
with Orchard about blowing up no.
tel"
Eyes, sir. Orchard came to me one
day and asked me if l could tell him
how the hotel was situated. He asked
me if did not want to come along and
| help him blow it up. l told him no."
An interesting witness called just
| before court adjourned was Edward
| Mcfarland. Il brother of Capt James
| MCFARLAND. the head of the Western
| division of the Pinkerton Agency. Nc
| Farl1nd gave Il graphic description of
| his deportation from Victor. where he
was 4 shoemaker at the time Of the
riots
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
SLAflDER SUIT SETTLED.
Mr.. Grccnberg Acknowledges That He
Slaneered Mr.. Cossran.

Lewiston. Me, July 2.-Thc $1,000
slanIcr suit brought by J. Harry c"ss-
man against ~ GrccnhcrS Il retired
Lewiston merchant, WAS settled Mon
day. The suit WAS brought about n
week ago and would have been tried
at the supreme court if it had not been
settled. 1t promised to he Il ScnSa-
ti"naI case.
The following is Il signed statement
Of Mr.. t,rccnbcrg which closes the in
cilcnt.
Lewiston, Nc. July |, 1907.
As Il part consideration for the set
ti,mcnt Of the shit for Islander brought
against me 10y !. Harry t"sslnan |
II, rcby acknowledges that the stories
upon which said suit have been COM
mcncrd are false in every particulars:
that my rrlationS with Mr.. tosSman
in business have been such that | can
honestly say II" has been upright in his
method and dealings, and that what
ever stories To- the contrary that hay"
been circulated as Il result of said
business connections arr entirely
Srounhlc;;S.
tSiTn"G y. GitfENlfitiH'
IT is understood that bcsid" making
public the letter Mr.. Grccnb"rS also
made Il monetary settlement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

Boise, Idaho, July 2.-The Haywood
trial was resumed at $50 when Max
Malich was called to the stand by the
defence. He is q carpenter and miner
He was = smcltcr man at Globevillc,
Col. at the time of the strike in 1903
Malich said he was an Austrian as
was most of the men in the Globevillc
Smclter.
did you know q man named Harry
Orchard, alias Thomas Hogan" asked
Mr.. Richardson.
81 was introduced to him as Tom
Hogan by a Pinkcrton detective named
a. w. GratiaS."
Malich said he did not know that
Gratias was Il detective at that time.
for he was working secretly and was
acting as president Of the local Snclt-
er'S Union. The witness said it was in
February. 1905, that he met Orchard,
who was then living with Steve Adams
and his wife. Malich was proprietor of
a small hotel and bar at the time.
Orchard testified, it will be remcm-
bercd, that Malich had suggested to
him the blowing up of hotel where
$50 non-union miners were living and
had helped him steal 100 pounds of dy-
Mantle from the Union Pacific powder
house. Malich declared today that the
testimony was false. He said that Or
chard or Hogan came to him one day
and said:
"What is the matter with you folks
out here? Tho scabs are getting the
hest of you. Why don't YOU blow that
d hotel off the carth?''
T.
stand for it under the circumstances.
If you do anything like that l am go
ing to Gcnouncc you"
After this the witness said Orchard
told him he was joking. Malirh said
he knew nothing about taking any
powder from tho Union Pacific. lie
declared that two attempts had been
made to burn his place Of business.
the last one April -. 1905, after Or
chard had loft Globcvilc.
There had boon Il card party in the
hall of the hotel the night of the 21th,
MaIich said. given 10y the Ladies' Aux
Hilary in charge of strikers relief.
Il had gone to my bedroom to re-
tire" said the witness. when some
body threw bottle of acid or some
tnliS through thc WliihoW- some OF
the fluid splaslcd on my wrist, burn
ing through to the bone.
lie saw Orchard i'm the month fol-
lowing. This time he told him the
Smcltcr.; Co. was taking all his trade
away from him. He offered to DO up
NJ. Mcdonald. the proprietor of the
store for 500. Malich said he told
Orchard that he had all the trade he
wanted and he would not have any
body kilcl on his account
The next time he saw Orchard was
when tho man was writing hail insur-
ancr. MaIich related Il conversation
he had with Orchard in a Turkish
bath establishment.
''IIc got to talking to me about Gov
crnor Stcunenbcrg," said the witness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
|1iainmen Lose Lives in
Wreck Near Sunbury,Pa.
One Probably Fatally Hurt and
Dozen Slightly Injured.
Traffic In North Station, Boston,
Tied Up For Hours.

sunburv, Pa, July 2.-Thrce train
men were killed, one probably fatally
injured and Il passengers slightly hurt
today by collision between a north
bound Buffalo express and a freight
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad
about two miles from this city.
George LantZ of Williamsport, the
aggagcmastcr. was probably fatally
injured. None of the l. passengers in
uired was seriously hurt.
The accident occurred in the yards
of the railroad and was caused by an
open switch. The freight train coming
south by means of an open switch
leading to the passenger track, crossed
over to the northbound track and col
lded with the passenger train. That
more persons were not killed was due
to the fact that the train was not run
ming nc high speed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
KNEW MURPHY WELL.
Portland Clergyman Helped the Noted
Temperance Advocate.

Portland. Nc, July 2.-Ecv. {. W.
Rlackman, a supcrannuatcd Methodist
preacher, who lives ut Peaks Island, in
speaking of the late Frances X. Muir
phy said: Il was one of the first men
to assist Mr.. Murphy in his temper
ancc work aud | remember that he
came to me one night when was
preaching at West k"nnchunlpurt
and asked me to pray for him.
He was t" give an addrcs; at Ken
ncbunkport and he felt a bit timld. |
prayed with him and hc felt better !
little thought at that time that nc
would ever become such an eloquent
speaker. He was Il remarkable man
and few have done so much good as
he"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
AUGUSTINE P. MANSFIELD.
Prominent Belfast Man Dies Monda,
After a Long illness.

Belfast. Nc, July 2.-(SpcciaD. -
the board Of assc.5sors ami for many
years prominent in business and NUM-
cipal affair here, died yesterday after
noon. after a long illness. of hcmpr-
rhagc of the stomach. He was born
in H"lfaSt. Jan. II, 1S41, and after at
tending schools her" he went into TIA"
grocery store with his father. the lat"
Newell Mansfield. lie afterwards
bought the business, and subsequently
formed Il partnership with the late
Fred \. Carl" i'll the dry goods bust
ness. establishing a stor" in the then
new Masonic Temple. un;lcr tn" name
of Garlic q Mansfield. He afterwards
bought his partners interest, and con-
tinucd thu business several years
Fl" had been Il member of the Com
mon Council. board Of aldermen. board
of aiscs+nrs ami was city clerk Il few
years. When taken with his last i'll
moss he WAS on the board OF assessors,
having the assessment for 1907 nearly
completed. lie was Il Mason ami L
member of the congregational church.
rs Il l.lcrclaHt n" Cbtlli Always Do re-
lied on. rrcf"rring t" have the goods
bear out all he said about them, and
carrying only such stock as he could
cOaSci"ntiou+ly recommend.
II" married Miss Mary Carrie. Il sis
ter of his former partner Sh" sur
wives. as does one sister, Mrs. Eleanor
Nutting Of Washington. -. &. The
funeral will u" held at his late home
Friday afternoon.