davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-26
HAGERMAN made GREAT
failure As governor
Senator Andrews Never Made Charge
Against Executive and He Was
Not Opposed by LieweIyn.
Especial to The Optic.)

Ell Paso, Texas, April 90 Major
w. H. Llewellyn. who arrived in VI
Paso yesterday from Alamogordo
where he has been on business con
nected with his official duties, gave
out the following statement for publ
cation with reference to the removal
Of Governor Hagerman:
This whole movement to arouse
sentiment in behalf Of Ex-Governor
Hagerman emanates from the office
Of the Albuquerque morning paper
which is making a desperate effort to
save Hagerman's official neck, and
incidentally its own patronage.
THE fact is. the president OF this
newspaper company holds an appoint
ment at Hagerman's hands, and the
city editor of the same paper has
been recently appointed by the late
governor to the secretaryship of the
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-26

sus I'm celebrating what was In very
truth the birthday Of this nation. for
II was here that the coionists first set
tied, whose incoming. whose growth
from their own ioins and by the i'd
ditlon of newcomers from abroad. was
10 make the people which one hun.
dred and sixty nine years later A..
sumed the solemn responsibilities and
weighty duties OF complete indepen-
dence.
In welcoming oil Of You. mast
say a special word. first TO the repre-
sentative OF the people Of Great Bri.
tain and Ireland. The fact that %
many of our people. OF whom as II
happens myself am one. have but =
very small portion Of English blood In
our veins. In no way alters the other
fact that this nation was founded BY
Englishmen. by the Cavalier and the
Puritan. Their tongue. law. iitera-
ture. tho fund Of their common
thought. made an inheritance which
All Of US share. and marked deep the
lines along which we have developed.
II was the men Of English stock who
did most in casting the mold into
which our national character was run.
Let me furthermore greet all Of
yon. the representatives Of the pople
OF continental Europe. From almost
every nation Of Europe We have
drawn some part OF our blood, some
psI4 ot our traits. This mixture Of
blood has gone on from the beginning
and with 1t has gone on kind Of dc.
velopment unexampled among peo.
pies OF the stocks from which we
spring; and hence today we differ
sharply from. and yet in some ways
are fundamentally akin to, all OF the
nations Of Europe.
Again. let me bid you welcome. rep
resentatives OF our sister republics OF
this continent. In the larger aspect,
your interests and ours are identical.
Your problems and ours are In largo
part the same: and as We strive to
settle them. pledge you herewith on
the part Of this nation the heartiest
frindship and good will
Finally. let me say a special word of
greeting to those representatives Of
the Asiatic nations who make up that
newest east which is yet the most
ancient east. the east OF time immem.
orial. In particular. let me express n
word of hearty welcome to the repre-
sentative OF the mighty island empire
of Japan: that empire. which. in
learning from the west, has shown
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-26
New peace TRIUMPH
FOR THE President

Washington, April 2s-- President
Roosevelt has been given the credit
for materially assisting In bringing
about amity between Nicaragua and
Salvador. as shown by the following
cablegram to him from President Ze-
laya Of Nicaragua, received today:
Peace pact signed day before yes.
terday. Amapalpa. thank your ex-
celiency for your great work towards
achieving the happy result"
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-26
MANY CITIES ARE after
NATIONAL CONVENTION

Chicago. April a. A dispatch to
the Trihsne from washington says:
Fonr. Cries uhlcseo> q Louis, Ka,-
sas City. and Seattle have already ri.
ed more or less formal applications
for the honor Of furnishing accommo-
dations for the next republican na-
tional convention. Other cities win
be heard from before long. sugges-
tions having been informally made.
BY the time the national committee
meets early In December there will
be at least a dozen cities contending
for the honor.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-26

urgr that ihey lay In a STOCK Of jip
at an early date TO meet all demands
A much larger stock will be required
than thai nf former years. owing 10
the fact thai all sheep will be dipped
while during former years they were
not all dipped This matter Is i'm
puritan, and should be given prompt
attention In this cUnnection your
attention is called 20 regulation No.
Il N r A l., order No l43''
The regulation In question gives
sheepmen the option Of using prepa-
,orv dips after they have been ap'
proved By The department,
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-26
ALL SHEEP MUST Be
DIPPED This YEAR
sAkasntion Of Merchants Called to
Matter that They May Have Ne
eessay Supply Of Dip.

DR.. r. J. Blanche, of this city, the
veterinary surgeon, has received a
setter from Marion lines, veterinary
surgeon in charge, at Albuquerque.
which is Of great interest to the local
merchants and sheepmen. The text
Of the communication is as follows:
you are instructed to call the at
tention OF all merchants in your .iis-
trict to the fact that all sheep In
New Mexico will be dipped under
supervision during the coming sum-
mer. Inform them that dipping will
begin about the middle OF June and
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-26

territorial bureau of Immigration, at
a good salary.
With them 1t is simply a crying to
keep their pie.
Personally, I have no quarrel with
Governor Hagerman. and there Is no
reason why I should oppose him.
One of the first appointments he
made was my appointment as judge
advocate general of the territory.
The statement that Hagerman' !
removal has been brought about by
Misrepresentation and by President
Roosevelt being deceived by Senator
Andrews. myself and others. is un-
qualifiedly false.
81 can say from positive knowledge
that Senator Andrews never made
charge against Hagerman, and any
part that have had in the investi-
CATION of Hagerman's official acts has
been In the line Of my duty and under
the direction from others above me.
The situation in New Mexico, 80
far as Governor Hagerman is con-
eerned, may be summed up in the
statement that unfortunately he has
made a failure. and, may add large
ly through the fault of irresponsible
advisors.
"Vituperation, slander, misrepre-
sentation and falsehoods emanating
from the eolumns Of disreputable
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-26
WARNING IS GIVEN
OF timber famine

Washington. April 90 The United
States forest service has issued a cir.
cular saying that this country con-
sumes every year between three and
four times more wood than all its
forests grow In the meantime, and
that IL this Is continued the result
would be a timber famine. The policy
of government control and regulation
Is recommended 90 a remedy.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-26
HOTELS BURNED near
EXPOSITION GROUNDS

Norfalk, April 26.-Fire. resulting
from a leaky gasoline lamp, destroy
ed several frame buildings at Pine
Beach. just outside OF the jamestown
exposition grounds early today
among the burned buildings being
three twostory hotels. These were
filled with people. but the guests had
arisen and there were no fatalities or
accidents. The exposition fire de-
partment saved the adjoining proper.
ty.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-26
TER.CENTENNIAL Opens
With GREAT CEREMONY
President Roosevelt Reviews The War Vessels Anchored
In Hampton Roads and Liter the Assembled Mll-
tary Forces Delivers Address and Presses
Gold Button Which uafked the Formal
Opening. q...(reat Crowds Gather.

Norfolk. Va. April 26.-The James
town Tereentennial exposition ianj
AMI water display. such as was never
attempted In this country or on for
eign shores. opened today with thar
pomp and ceremony which always
attends an event where the president
OF the United States Is the central
figure and the diplomatic representa-
tises of foreign nations. governors of
states and like dignitaries are hon.
orei guests and participants. Incl.
dent to the opening. President Roose-
Welt reviewed from the deck Of the
Mayhower the war vessels anchored
In Hampton Roads He reached Dis.
covery landing. having been transfer.
red In a naval launch. from his yacht.
shortly before noon. and amid ap.
plause from tho thousands gathered
to voice their welcome, he was re.
ceivei by the exposition management.
Then followed the program for the
opening to the public Of the enter.
prise commemorating the 30Oth ami.
versary OF the first English settle
ment in America, which program In
cluded an address by Harry ct.
George Tucker. president of the ex-
position. and one by President Rooso-
welt. singing by the exposition chorus
of 100 trained voices. pressing Of the
gold button by President Roosevelt,
which marked the formal opening
and the review by the president Of the
assembled military forces.
Transportation Facilities conpessed
Norfolk. Va. April 26.- The great
crowd which sought the exposition
grounds today was hampered By the
transportation facilities. The trolley
roads from Norfolk to Sewell's Point,
the site of the exposition, were con.
gested early and docking facilities
for scores OF excursion steamers was
also insufficient. and many boats la
den with passengers were held up Off
the shore for hours. While the pres.
ident was speaking. the widest con.
fusion prevailed directly in front O.
the grand stand. caused by the push.
ing ani surging Of the great crowd.
There was danger OF women and chill
dren being crushed and guards forced
their way into the throng to stop the
pushing. Even then the program was
interrupted many times. Troops In
close order formed a guard between
the lines and the grand stand. The
presidents address was as follows:
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-26
JUDGE CAUSES THE
ARREST OF HENEY
Man Who is Probing Frisco Crafts
Denounced Judge Hebbard Before
Stanford University Students.

San Francisco, April 2G.-Superior
Judge Hebbard OF this city, who was
denounced by Assistant District At
torney Francis J. Heney last night In
an address to the students OF Stan
ford University appeared before Po
lice Judge WELLER today and swore
to a complaint asking for the arrest
of Heney on the ground OF criminal
libel.
Heney Is quoted as saying that
Hebbard had been repeatedly charac-
terized as unfit and stigmatized as q
disgrace to the legal profession.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-26
REPORTED RlDGE!Y IS
TO SUCCEED ECKEls

Chicago. April 26.- VIM. B, Ridge.
ly. federal comptroller Of the curren-
cy, Is to succeed the late James H.
Eckels as president Of the CONNER
cial National bank, according to per
sistent rumors in Washington and
Chicago No official announcement
has been given out by directors Of
the bank, but financial men are i'm
clined to believe the rumor.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-26
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
IS felt IN ITALY

Verona, Italy, April &c A sharp
earthquake was felt here at 5:l5
o'clock yesterday morning, followed
by another lighter shock at Z O'Clock.
People were thrown into a panic, but
there were no casualties. The shock
was also felt at number Of other
cities.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-26
PERSONAL MENTION

saAGs &<@& %N&NNNt ~ A@~S
In the city today.
h. L. Blake arrived In the city yes
terday from Denver.
Ben Closhier came In from III Pof
venlr this morning.
Joaquin Gallegos and NJ. S. Salaza
left today fur Santa Rosa.
Geraldo Trujillo OF Rociada was IL
tho city ON business today.
Mira. S. Ii. Furgeson was In the ci, !
today from her home al onava-
Francisco Montoya was In the cit!
today from his ranch at Teeelote.
II. r. l-arkin left on No. this af
ternoon for a trip to Albuquerque.
Seledon Martinez was In the eli,
for supplies today from his ranch a
Pintaia.
VIM. Newman left ON No 10 toda,
for Oklahoma City where he viii
spehd tue summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith P. Colby drove
out on the Hart tract for a trip Of in
spection this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brown ct
Wagon Mound arrived In the city to
day on No. for a visit.
j. ID. Hand and Mrs. Lee Nutter are
In the city this afternoon from Hand,
ranch at Los Alamos on business.
G. A. Moore was In the city o0
business today connected with the re
frigerator department Of the SAINTS
Fe.
Geo. Fl. Hunker. who has been coli
fined to his home on Douglas ayenus
the past week with illness. Is repor;
ed better.
Max Way and wife Of Cincinnati
are spending couple of days in the
city The former is a we'll known
travelling salesman.
II. S. Manuel. representing Geo. q
Barnard and Company of ST. Louis
wholesale statiOners, was calling on
customers in this city today.
Mayor K D. Goodall returned home
to this city this morning on No.
from Rockford. ILL.,. where he WAS
called by the last Illness and death OF
his sister.
A. Martinez of Santa Fe arrived IN
the city on No. 10 Yesterday to vis,,
his brother Santiago Martinez who g
few days ago attempted suicide BY
cutting his throat.
Don Margarito Romero arrived IN
the city this morning from his sum
mer resort at Ell Porvenir. He SAYS
that great preparations are being
made for the opening during the frs,
OF next month.
Cattle Inspector NJ. G. keenan, ar
rived in the city from Mora TODAY
where he has been attending the reg
ular spring session of court. He was
summoned there to appear as a Wi.
ness against the cattle thieves whom
he assisted to arrest recently In the
vicinity OF Springer. The defendant:
In the case were given a change Of
venue to San Miguel county and the
case will come up next month.
F. W, Allen and E. w. Jackson O,
New York City. are spending several
days In Las Vegas
b. Roseberry Is in the city today
from his home in New York on bus,
ness.
J. L. Tinsley of Denver is in the cit,
today on business matters.
c. G. Erickon. a travelling salesma.
of Boston. is calling on his customers
today.
H. e. Blake arrived in the city yes
terday afternoon on No. from Den
yer and will spend several days here
On business before returning to hi.
new home.
Hon. L. Bradford Prince returned
to Santa Fe yesterday after an al
sence Of nearly two months in the
east.
Rev. Father p. J. Peler, pastor o
the Catholic church of San Marciai
nassed through this city yesterday or
his way TO Nieuwenhagen. Holland
where he will remain on SIX months
vacation,
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-26
LAS VEGAS RAILWAY AND POW.
Err COMPANY PLANS FINE
RESORT ON BOULEVARD,
LARGE CLUB HOUSE
Race Track. BAN Diamond. Opera
House. Dancing Pavilion. Dining
Room. etc, Among Attractions.

Las vegans will soon have some
place 20 90. The Las Vegas Railway
and Power company 10 planning a
large amusement park out on Hot
Springs boulevard. adjoining the
grounds of the territorial hospital for
the insane. and Holt & Hart. the well
known firm OF architects and engi'
neers. are now drawing up plans for
the magnificent club house Work IL
to begin Immediately upon the park,
ani It Is the intention of President
Buddecse to have 1t completed by the
middle of the summer.
Neither time nor money will be
spared to make IL the most delightful
place OF the kind In the territory.
A fine race track will be laid out, d
base ball diamond will he made. an
immense grand stani VIII be erected
and other buildings for the holding OF
fairs and carnivals. But the princi.
pal feature Of the park viii be the
large club house and casino. The
building will include a theater and a
fine dancing pavilion. The club house
will be surrounded by wide verandas
both up stairs ana down. The one
ON tha first floor will be 35 feet
wide In front and the one on the sec.
ond floor will be twelve feet wide.
The entire building will be lighted by
innumerable electric lights ani will
he q veritable fairy land. The build.
Ing will front on the boulevard, but
the park will set back a hundred feet.
with wide 'expanse Of lawn and
shade trees. The entire grounds will
he well fenced and will be lighted up
like a city park.
The theater will be built to seat
seven hundred people on the ground
floor and the gallery will accommo.
date four hundred more. There will
be several boxes and the stage will
be exceptionally large and we'll equip
ped. with first class dressing rooms.
Besides the dramatic attractions, It
will make an excellent place for pub.
lie gatherings and conventions of
every kind.
The ball room will be forty.five feet
wide and sixty feet long, and the
floor will be the best IN Las Vegas,
says Mr.. Bujdecke. Doors will open
out on the wide piazza, SO that dane
ers can stroll out In the air between
numbers, and there will also be a gal.
lery In the dance hall for spectators.
A stair will lead from the dancing
floor to the dining room on the Sec
ond foor. The fine large kitchen will
be on the first floor and orders will be
sent up on a dumb waiter.
The park will be only two miles
from the city and the car line will
run direct to the grounds. The COM
pany will arrange for various attrac.
tions in the line of sports. dramatic
features and dances. and it is thought
that the general amusement park will
fill long felt want In Las Vegas.
Work on the plans will be rushed so
that the grounds can be opened to the
public at the earliest moment posi-
BILE.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-26

Miss Lizzie Cellar, who attempted
to take her life by taking stychnine
Wednesday evening, 10 alright again
and was discharged from the Las
Vegas hospital this afternoon.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-26
Presidents Address.

At the outset | wish to say a word
Of special greeting to the representa-
tives of the foreign governments here
present. They have come to assist
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-26

Continued on Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

mond Blumenfeld of Washington; Messrs.
Harry Dachslager Jerome. Kaufman,
Leon Pretzfelder and Charles Blondheim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
SOCI E T Y
CONTINUED from Second Page.)

over accordion-pleated chiffon and taffeta.
Her veil was held by a wreath of real
orange blossoms and her shower bouquet
was of bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Her only attendant was her sister, Miss
Elsie May Yost, who wore a white net
pink silk and carried shower of bou-
quet of pink roses.
Mr.. Chenworth had as best man Mr..
Clarence Donohue, who was his school,
mate.
After the ceremony the couple held a re-
ception from until 8. Mrs. Yost was
gowned in black lace over cloth of silver
and white taffeta, with a touch of -.by
blue. The brides aunts, mrs. Eugene
Hagan in French blue and white net, and
Mrs Lorenzo Bailey in gray silk trimmed in
real lace and light blue velvet.
The brides cousins. the Misses Florence
and Blanche Hagan, Mrs. Charles Graham
McGuiggan and Miss Ruth Litchfie-d &C
Donald assisted in the dining room. Mr..
and Mrs. Chenw0rth will spend their honey
moon in Palm Beach and Cuba and will
reside in Savannah, Ga. The coupe re-
ceved many handsome and useful gifts
from their numerous friends.
taches to the return to this country of Mrs
Frances Fearn, who sailed from Liverpool
on the Arabic Wednesday, and arrives the
last of the month. Usually her return is
only significant in a social way but now
she comes charged with the new and in
teresting philanthropic work of the Queen
of Roumania for her people, a work which
is further reaching and more wise than
any ever undertaken in America.
Mrs. Fearn has spent some months with
Queen Elizabeth at her summer palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

gram was concluded by another piano solo
by Mr.. Coombs. Refreshments were served
and a pleasant social hour enjoyed. fnere
were about fifty members and guests pres
ent
Tomorrow afternoon the Ladies' Auxil-
larry of the Eighth Street Temple have ar
ranged for a social afternoon in the vestry
rooms. These affairs have always been
most enjoyable, and tomorrow entertain
ment promises attractive program.
Mrs Arthur Nattans of Baltimore made
a short visit in town and was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ Fishel.
Mrs. Charles H. Wetmore, formerly Eliza
beth Bisland, will arrive on Monday, jan
uary 81, in Washington, where she will be
the guest of Mrs. Oscar T. Crosby for the
remainder of the week.
Miss Eugenia D. Borden will be at home
Tuesdays during the season, at Florence
Court, Washington Heights.
Mrs. Upton Henry Ridenour, jr., has sent
out cards for tea on Thursday January
q, in honor of Mrs Clarence Stone. wife
of Commander Stone of the navy. Mrs.
Stone has just returned from trip around
the world. and expects to spend some time
in Washington.
and Mrs. Talmage Lambert, gave very
pretty tea yesterday In honor Of their house
guests. Mrs. Stull of Pennsylvania and Mrs.
Mack of Philadelphia. The Misses Taylor.
Hastings, Clarke of New York, Mary
Remey, Hill, Cassel, Edith Needharn, Farms
worth and Marsh assisted with Mrs Hen
bricks At the tea table Mrs. Lambert and
Mrs. w K. Carr did the honors The guests
We're all Of the younger set.
Dr. and Mrs Henry Churchill Cook from
Georgia and Lexins on, Ky, formerly OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

Mr. and Mrs. Reeves 7. Strickland, whose
bungalow, ''Trenchard Hail." is short
distance from town, have recently had as
their house guests a party of friends from
Newark and Orange, n. ]. Among those in
terstrom, Miss Mildred Lighthite, Miss Ro-
sale Meeker Messrs. Frank Mandevile,
Leroy Brainerd, Beaumont Glas and Cliff
ford Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

gram was concluded by another piano SOLO
by Mr.. Coombs Refreshments were served
and pleasant social hour enjoyed. There
were about fifty members and guests pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
The Charity Ball.

The annual charity ball for the Chidrens
Hospital will be given next Wednesday
night at the New Willard when both ball
rooms will be in use and two bands will
play dance and promenade music. The
committee In charge of the ball has worked
zealously in its behalf, and as usual society
has been only too glad to entirely reserve
the date from all other conflicting engage
ments and to cooperate in every possible
way toward its financial and social success.
This committee consists of Mrs. Fred Nc
CURE, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Gaff. Mrs. William
Merriam, Mrs. Charles Fl. Davis, Mrs. Wal
ter Scott Andrews. Mrs. John Crayke Simp-
son and Mrs. John II. Merriam, the first
FIVE named of whom will receive the guests
at the ball. Capt ]. c. Gilmore, jr., U. s.
A. Is the chairman OF the floor committee,
on which will serve many of the pest known
society men Of the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
Laurel and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
IAIrREJ Md January


LAUREL. Md. January 10, 1907.
At the annual meeting of the directors of
the Citizens National Bank OF Laurel the
following were elected: President Charles
II. Stanley; vice president, A. q. Thomas;
cashier. George w Waters, jr.: assistant
cashier. George W. Morrison; bookkeeper
and teller, Woodville T. Ashby The direc-
tors are Messrs. Charles II. Stanley, a.
G. Thomas, Dr. Francis Thomas, William
II. German, George w. Waters, Lloyd r.
Dorsey Dr. ]. r. Hunt, Robert II. Miller.
C. " Waters, jr.: Charles G.. Porter, and
Charles Adler. A meeting of the Laurel
Game Protective Association has been
called Wednesday. January %, TO elect Of
ficers for the coming year and TO formu-
late plans to increase game
The newly elected officers of Ivy Con-
clave No. 500. Independent Order Hepta-
sophs were publicly installed at the Acad-
envy Of Music recently by M. II. Perry, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

Mrs. Warner and Mrs. HARDWOOD, wife
and daughter of Senator Warner of Mis-
souri,, have invitations out for tea Friday,
February /, to &, at the Cairo.