davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-01
COURT WILL
ADJOURN SOON
Verdict for Plaintiff in Hersch Case
Petit Jury Discharged--Man-
damus Case Next,

The First Judicial District Court for
Santa Fe County continued in session
today, Judge John r. McFie presiding,
and Clerk A. M. Bergere at his desk,
No case came up for hearing at the
forenoon session and Immediately af-
ter convening recess was taken un-
til this afternoon at O'Clock. II was
expected that the mandamus case of
Page B. Otero, former Territorial Fish
and Game Warden against the Terri
torial Auditor, W, G. Sargent, would
be taken up upon the re.convening Of
court. Mr.. Otero sued out writ of
mandamus against the auditor, to d.
rect that official to issue warrant to
pay for $500 appropriated to him by
the Thirty-seventh Legislative Assem-.
bly, for the purpose of reimbursing
him for money expended while serving
as Territorial Fish and Game Warden.
Colonel George W. Prichard has been
retained as counsel for the plaintiff
and the Territory will be represented
by Assistant Attorney General R. c.
Gortner.
In the case of Isaacs & Company
versus Mrs. Joseph Hersch, which
went to the jury late Saturday after
noon, verdict was found for the
plaintiff in the sum of $S7, being the
principal and interest due for a bill Of
merchandise. Attorney G. w. Prich-
ard for the defendant notified the
court that he would file motion for
a new trial. Attorney A. B. Renehan
appeared for the plaintiff.
The Territorial petit jury was dis
charged for the term Saturday even.
ing after being on duty twelve days.
Judge McFie announced that he will
continue court several days longer for
the hearing of cases in which trial by
jury is waived.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-01
MONTHLY MEETING
OF COUNTY BOARD

The Board of County Commissioners
for Santa Fe County met In regular
monthly session this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. Chairman I. Sparks presided.
There were present Commissioner
Jose |. Roibal Of Nambe and Probate
Clerk George W. Armijo was at his
post as clerk. Commissioner Jose u.
Madril, Of Galisteo, was unable to be
present on account Of sickness,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-01
MOVER AND HAYWOOD
TO BE TRIED IN MAY

Boise, Ind, April 1.-At the con-
vening Of Judge Woods court this
morning the trial of "A. D. Haywood,
secretary and treasurer of the West
ern Federation Of Miners, who is UNI
der indictment with Charles H, Moyer,
president of the Western Federation
and George A. Pettibone, a former
member Of the executive committee
OF the Federation for the murder 81
former Governor Frank Steunenberg,
was set for trial May 3.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-01
ROOSEVELT AND
THE RAILROADS
President Stands by
Previous Express
ed Views
ENTITLED TO SQUARE DEAL
Roads Should Be Protected
From Public Clamor He
Says When in Right.

Washington, April 1.-Presiden
Roosevelt in declining the invitation
of the Illinois Manufacturers Associa
ton to make an address at Springfield
next week on the railroad and finan
cial situation, writes letter to H
Smith, president of the association
explaining that such an address by
him at this time would be useless as
his position was well understood anG
that he stands by all his previously
expressed views. From authoritative
sources it is learned the President
has not the slightest intention OF
taking any action which would invali
date railroad securities.
Believes He Has Acted Fair.
The President holds, On the other
hand, that every executive action OF
his administration regarding the rail
roads has furnished its own justifica
tion. Neither has the President, it is
pointed out, made any reference to
the physical valuation of the railroads
holding the various roads capable OF
working out this problem for them
selves. Attention is called to the fact
that the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern Railways have already sub
mitted figures regarding such valua
ton. 1t is understood that the Pres
dent will again ask Congress for
power to deal with the over capitali
cation of roads which request was de
MED at the last session of that body
Outlines Position.
President Roosevelt in his letter
to Mr.. Smith, outlines at length his
position On the railroad and financial
questions, by means of copious eX-
tracts from a speech he delivered at
Raleigh, North Carolina, on October
18th, 1905, from another speech he
delivered in Washington, on Novem-
Der IA, 1905, and from his late mes
sage to Congress. His position since
the time of his addresses and mes
sages, the President declares, has
been amply justified by the course of
events.
"Its wisdom is obvious" he adds,
"and there is no occasion or reason
for any amplification at present"
Against Government Ownership.
Quoting from his Raleigh address,
the President calls attention to his
belief that the government should
own nothing which can properly be
left in private hands, but that such
regulations should be exercised
against the railroads as to insure theil
operation in spirit of fairness to all
concerned. Whatever power the gov
ernment wields must be with wisdom
caution and self-restraint. The rail-
roads, he declared, must be protected
from public clamor, no matter how
violent, when the roads are in the
right.
Railroad Rates Generally Fair.
Referring to his Washington ad-
dress, the President says that rail
roads rates are not as whole too
high, but that the evils that exist are
due to unjust discrimination and this
should be prevented by law In quot
ing from his message to Congress
President Roosevelt outlines again his
we'll known views favoring effective
supervision over corpor-
ate organizations, holding that any ef-
fort to prevent all combination would
be useless and vicious. He also justi-
ties the new Interstate Commerce
Law
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-01
lcHARD MANSFIELD
LYING AT DEATHS DOOR

New York, April 1.--Richard Mans
field. the celebrated actor who has
been seriously III for several days, was
not SO we'll today. He passed rest
less night and was much weaker this
morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-01
Body Shipped to Old Home.

Subscribe for the Daily New Mexi.
can and get the news.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-01
STRIKERS IGNORE
THREATS OF BREWERS
To Declare Open Shop Unless They
Return to Work-Boss Brew
ers Holdinu Conference.

st. Louis, Mo-, April ignoring
the threat made Saturday night by
the owners Of the breweries to declare
open shop today unless the striking
employees resumed work pending an
arbitration OF the wage scale dispute
none returned to work today The
boss brewers held conference this
morning to decide what further steps
to take.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-01

Butchers shipping certincates, such
as are required by law, printed in
blank form by the New Mexican
Printing Company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
NEAR ASPHYXIATION
South Street Family Had a Very
 Narrow Escape.

What came near being serious case of asphyXiation was discovered early yesterday morning at the resi- dence of Edward Hyland on South street. It appears that gas was es- caping in the cellar during the night time. but fortunately most of the deadly fumes disappeared through an opening in one of the windows. so that enough of it did not get into the rooms to suffocate the family, all though one or two of them had close calls for their lives. In the morning one of the children complained of an ugly smell and upon investigation it was found that nearly every member of the family was more or less affect ed. some of them so badly that when Dr Parker. who was hastily sum- moned. arrived, it was necessary to take them out into the yard. One case was considered serious. but this as well as the others yielded to medi- cal treatment and after few hours all were out of danger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
TIMELY TOPICS.

Tte Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Co, have full stock of Easter goods.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co have ev- erything that is good to eat for Eas- ter.
 The Imperial Shoe store are selling Easter shoes of superior quality at reasonable prices.
 The Curtis Art Co can furnish any one with all kinds of pictures.
 The Upson. Singleton X Co are thoroughly prepared to furnish an Easter outfit to any man or boy.
 The City Lumber X Coal Co have on hand all standard grades of coal.
 D. l.. Dickinson X Son are over stocked with gluttin feed and cotton seed meal.
 KelIey's bakery is open to all the demands for Easter.
 ]. G. Jackie have a complete stock of footwear suitable for Easter.
 The Trott Baking Co have Easter gifts for the little ones. and ice cream both for the young and old.
 The Apothecaries Hall Co have many beautiful Easter gifts in the line of perfumes and candies.
 Wilson has complete assortment of furnishings. suitable for Easter wear.
 !. B. Mullings & Son have just the furnishings needed for proper Easter attire.
 The Ziglatzki-Marks Co are ready to supply the demands for cameras during the coming senson.
 The Public market have all that is necessary for an Easter dinner.
 John I. Sheehan has on hand complete stock of standard bottled goods.
 Mahon's rain coat will be inlispen- sible for tho coming April showers.
 wenzers Toggery have a complete stock of furnishings. suitable for Eas- ter.
 Jones. Morgan X Co are ready to supply alI with the Banister footwear for Easter.
 The E. H. Towle Co have a com plete assortment of fishing tackle on hand.
 Monroe's Business college opens next week for the spring term. Doige's shoe store have all kinds of footwear for Easter.
 Currsn will have a lot of specials tonight that will please men and women. who wish to look well Easter morn
 The Miller < Peek Co have a full line If goods suitable for the spring season The Atlantic < Pacific Tea Co. are now giving away extra stamps. The Union Supply Co is fully equipped for Easter with a line of goods that cannot he surpassed
 The Grfeve. Biseet q Holland Co is prepared for this evenings Easter rush
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
NEVILLE'S PROTEST
Former Waterbury Man Wants the Name Dublin St tO Remain.
New York, March 2s. 1907.

To the Editor of DemOcrat.-
 wish to take this means of mak- ing public expression of my thanks to my old and esteemed friend Judge Cowell for his prompt, honest and manly protest against the change of the name of Dublin street in my na- tive city. Waterbury, where first saw the light of day and where, in St Joseph's cemetery 1 have arranged to make my last resting place.
 Change the name of Dublin street. l would as favOrably think of chang ing my religion as the hOnored name of that street. can't for one mo- ment imagine in what foreign brain such an idea was conceived. I say foreign for the reason that I can't see how any native knowing the facts could make such an absurd proposi- tiOn. I would just as soon think of some one asking in Waterbury to change the time-honored names of Elton, ScOvill, Brown, Benedict and others through whose efforts and with the help and energy of our fathers, who are now taking their everlasting sleep, made Waterbury what it is. as I would to change the name of Dub- lin street
 never visit Waterbury even if but for one day. without driving out Dub lin street to the cemetery. where on that beautiful day in October. 1858. I witnessed the burial of John Rice who was the first person buried there.
 I am not surprised to learn that one good woman who was born ill Dublin street. cried and exclaimed, what are we coming to-" l should think it would make the whole popu- lation shudder. can't understand how q descendant of an Irishman or woman could for one. moment think of such proposition. and I am con fident our old American friends and lovers of justice will see that no such landmark as Dublin street is wiped off it's map.
 How the street came to be named Dublin" street was not in honor of the city of Dublin. but from the fact that ill it's early days. owing to the rapid increase In a short period of time of the number of houses erected, my father with his good Irish friends of that day remarked that 1t ought to be called Doubling street. be- cause the number of buildings had doubled in comparatively short time. Hence from Doubling street" it soon became "Doublin street. and then later and to the present date Dublin street." where I hope it will remain.
 delight to hear or read the name of Waterbury and the success of it's people.
 MATTHEW F. NEVILLE.
 2SO Broadway, New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
BRITISH ROYALTIES CARRIAGE

When King Edward VII came to the throne reductions were made in all departments. and it was no longer possible for his majesty to provide horses and carriages from the stables at Buckingham palace for the rest of the royal family So after certain time the King gave each of his sis ters carriage and a pair of horses: thenceforward they had to provide their own stables and all things con- nected with them Of course most of the royal princes and princesses have motors nowadays: not so. however. the duke and duchess of Argll,. who go about in a roOmy hrougham. adorn- ed with two cOronets and two coats Of-arms. The duke. however. takes a great deal of exercise. and may often be seen walking back to Kensington palace for luncheon: or. indeed. if the weather be bad. taking advantage. at a pinch. of the humble Hammersmith bus.-Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Case of John Miller for Theft Con.
 tinued Until Monday.

In the city court to-day the case against John Miller charged with theft in Naugatuck. was continued to Monday. Chief John B. Schmidt sent word that developments had talk. en place which would necessitate continuance, intimating that Miller may be charged with something ad. ditional or more serious than theft. For intoxication John Shannahan was fined $5 and costs, Michael Mur. phy the same amount.
 Peter Greco and Leonardo Colarino board in the same house at 120 Bald win street and last night Colarino was out late. He threatened to break in the door If he was not let in and there being some delay about admit ting him he punched Greco in the face when he entered Some one then struck Greco with bottle on the head and when he complained to Officers Fitzgerald and Callahan he was covered with blood. When the officers got to the house they found Colarino also covered with gore. Col arinO was fined $5 and costs and Gre co $1 and costs.
 In court yesterday Morris Olanoff who runs saloon on Grand street was fined $50 and costs for allowing a minor to loiter on his premises. Frank Grymski and Felix Weirzbeck keepers of saloon on Spring street where each fined $50 and costs for the same offence. In each case Lucy WOrden who was in court Thursday morning charged with being a street walker, was the witness. She is 19 years of age.
 John O'Donnell was committed to jail for thirty days for intoxica- tion.
 Stany Mickiavizcius who was shot by Detectives Colesanto and Keegan Thursday while trying to escape af- ter being arrested was charged with theft and resistance and was com- mitted to jail on each count for thir- ty days.
 Michael Horan for intoxication was fined $10 and costs.
 John Phelan was fined sum amounting to $14 for theft. William Pryor for intoxication was fined $10. Richard Murphy was committed to Brookside for thirty days and Will liam Lynch was fined $5 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
Cyril Martineau to Wed.

LONDON. March 30.-Great surprise Is expressed in the Newmarket smart set by the announcement that Cyril Martineau. who went to America in January for two weeks visit, is en- gagged to Miss Muriel Delano Robbins. the beautiful daughter of Mrs. Price Collier of New York and Tuxedo. Mrs. Martineau died three years ago. leav- ing a daughter. She was notable beauty, celebrated as singer and dancer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
GaSe Wife His Hlood.

PHILADELPHIA. March 30.-That his wife, for years sufferer from anaenia and recently so i'll that her life was despaired of, might be restor- ed to health. Peter Anderson of 1436 South Twentieth street gave up two quarts of his blood. which by re markable operation was pumped by the mans heart into his wlfe's body. Mrs. Anderson Is now said to be on the road to recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
r.u Clerk Acc..ed of Graft.

NEW YORK. March 30.-Occupant of a magnificent private mansion. landlord of a half dozen business buildings and residences In Manhattan. known by his neighbors as a millionaire and a bon vivant. John Bouillon of 229 Lenox avenue. tax bureau clerk. was arrest ed on the charge of having accepted s25 in petty graft while acting as . public official.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
Ki..inx Pa.tor Di.mi..ed.

ATLANTA. Ga, March 30. - The Edgewood Baptist church has dismiss ed it's pastor. the Rev. George l.. Barn. we'll. because he caught. held and kiss ed Mrs. c. A. London, wife of the su- uerintendent of the Sunday school, against her wishes. In statement charged with deep emotion Mir. Barn. we'll admitted it was true.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
E,.hs Wore Cerpses Fe..l.

COUPON. Cal. March 3o.-Eisht ad. ditional ccrpses have been discovered beneath the day coach of the wrecked train. As the car was lifted by . steam derrick the chain broke. and it fell back on the bodies. It may bs some time before the bodies can be taken out. One of the dead has been identified as William Hill. New York city. Three of the dead lately found are unidentified Italians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
Woman Leaps Into Niagara,

NIAGARA FALLS. \. Y.. March 30. A woman of twenty-five crawled through the iron protecting railing and leaped into the Niagara river at the brink of the American falls in Pros pect park. She was swept over and hurled to death on the rocks below.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
Millionaire to Marry Dancer.

BOSTON. March 30.-There was . mild sensation in social circles here when the engagement of Alexander Henry Higginson. millionaire clubman of Lincoln. Mass. to Miss Jeanne Call ducci. the dainty comic opera dancer. wns announced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
Mussul lmans' War on Atheism.

MussuImanH Wnr on Auhehnm'
 ROME, March 30.-Mohammed-Al Ali. high priese of the Mussulman faith. has arrived in this city to organize a conference of religions. He says that all denominations will be represented. and the principal aim will be the or ganizing of an international associa- tion of all the churches in the world to fight unbelief and atheism.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
rr..e. Invade. x.r.ee..

OUDIA. Morocco. March 3o-A col. umn of French troops has occupied this city. The Moorish governor met the French commander and gave as- surances of the frieniIiness of the population. Two companies of French xouaves and a detachment of cavalry are quarter-d in the city. The main column Is csnped outside
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
Three Dead In Oklahoma Wreck.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March 30. A passenger train of the Choctaw. Oklahoma and Gulf railroad from Memphis for Amarillo. drawn by two engines. was partially thrown on the track at Council. eight miles west of Oklahoma City. Both engines were badly wrecked. and the mail and bag gage cars were turned over. but the coaches remained on the track. An en- gineer, a fireman and a negro were killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
A Texas Tornado.

FORT WORTH. Tex- March s0.- A tornado passed over Cooke county. Tex. doing much damage at Midway. Muenster and Myra. One person was killed and several injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
l0lran Dly Goods to EXTRA SPECIALS
 FOR
 TONIGHT
 AND MONDAY. 4 Specials in the New ailored Gowns.

Tailor made suits, eton and pony model, Gibson effect, fancy vest, kilted skirts, made of mannish mixtures, Special .$15.00 Handsome suits made of chif- ion panama, eton model, strapped front and back, sat in lined, full pleated skirts, Special $18.5O Nobby suits made of checks and stripes, pony coats S-4 length sleeve satin lined, box and side plaited skirts, Special .$2000 Suits made of voile, serge, pan anna, broadcloth and mannish mixtures, tight fitting pony and eton model, pleated skirts, Special $25 00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
OUR FAMOUSLY RELIABLE GLOVES FOR EASTERN ALL
 LENGTHS AND COL0RS.

Women's two clasp glace glove,
 selected skins, Paris point
 stitching, newest spring color
 mss ............. ..... ~A'Ao Womens fine French suede
 gloves, new stitching, latest
 colorings $lOO Nomen's French suede gloves.
 mousquetaine style, latest spring styles, Special ..... $1.49 Women's 12-button glace nous
 Quetaine gloves, white, black,
 tan, mode and gray, value
 $3.25, now S2.98 Misses two clasp walking gloves,
 tan snades ............... Sl.Uu Boys walking gloves, new
 shades Sl.UU Mems one clasp walking gloves,
 English tan shades. S100 Mems English made walking
 gloves, selected skins, new
 spring shades ...... $1.49 Mems negligee shirts in nu-
 merous variety of patterns and
 colorings; all new spring cuts for one grand special at. Soc There are shirts in these lines
 we'll worth 75c to S9c. Mems wash ties in plain white
 and colored, Special at 12 1-2c Regular 25c line.
 Mems belts in black, tan and
 brown leather. Special at 39c Regular price soc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
Cs.s.ss. ee-e.s Psa.s Destroyed.

Casfa1fa Cement Piant Destroyed.
 SANDUSKY. O.. March 50--The biz plant cf the Castalia Cement company at CastsHa was destroyed last night A strong vest wind threatened many houees uesr by- Engines and men were cent from here to the scsss e fbe con6aerstisa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
FROM THE MEMS DEPARTMENT
 FOR EASTER.

Mems shirts in white pleated
 front. made of fine muslin,
 wei made and made to fit, Spe-
 cial at 69c Regular price s1.00. Mems new spring neckwear in
 light Easter shades, Special
 at t....:............ 25c Regular soc line. Mems fancy spring half hose in
 neat and hobby colorings, ex-
 elusive patterns. Special at 19c Regular price 25c and 39c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
TOILET GOODS SPC|ALS

Roger & Gallet rice powder, Spe-
 cial for Easter 18c Roger & Gallett violet soap. Spe-
 cial for Easter 20c cake
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
RIBBONS FOR EASTER.
HOSIERY FOR WOMEN AND CHILL.
 DREN.

Ladies black cotton hose. white
 lIC Ladies light weight cotton hose
 regular made, double sole gar
 ter knee 15c Misses fine rib lisIe thread hose.
 sizes , to g 1-2. lie quality l2 1-2c Infants black cashmere hose.
 silk heel and toe. regular price
 2se- at INSTRUMENTATION. 25c