davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-27
MORRIS MURDER
TRIAL TO ESTANClA
Change of Venue to Be Applied for
BY Defendants counseI-Mll'er
Wins EJectment Suit.

The First Judicial District Court
for Santa Fe County continued in ses
sion today. Judge R. McFie, presid
ing, and Clerk A. M. Bergere at his
desk. The Territory was represented
by District Attorney R. C. Gortner and
Assistant District Attorney G. c. Ca
tron.
No cases came up for jury trial to-
day, although the court was busy this
morning issuing orders and re-settine
civil actions At noon adjournment
was taken until tomorrow.
Judge McFie rendered judgmen,
this morning in favor of the plaintiff
in the case of the Santa Fe Hardware
and Supply Company versus j. l.
Wells. Wells had purchased bill oi
goods from the firm which he refused
to pay and the suit resulted. The
plaintiff was allowed judgment in the
sum of $342.
Attorney Benjamin NJ Read, for the
defendant, filed motion this morning
to quash the complaint in the case ol
the Territory versus Francisco Gu
tierrez taken on appeal from a deci
sion of Justice of the Peace Jose Ma
Garcia. The complaint was declared
to be defective and the motion tC
quash was sustained by the court
Gutierrez had been fined in the police
court on a charge of assault and bat
terry.
Attorney Read also filed a motion
on the same grounds to quash the
complaint in the case of the Terriotr.
versus Trinidad Apodaca when it came
up for trial yesterday afternoon ant
it was likewise sustained by the court
Apodaca had taken his case on appea
from the decision of Justice of the
Peace Jose Ma Garcia. He had beer
arrested on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses on com
plant of Faustin Garcia. Garcia
claimed that he had hired Apodaca tc
work on the formers ranch and had
advanced certain amount of money
in part payment for services. In the
complaint it was alleged that Apodaca
had not filled his part Of the contract
After having been before the court
part of three days and during which
time a large number of witnesses
We're examined, Judge McFie yesterday
afternoon decided in favor Of the plain
tiff In the ejectment suit of Walter
Miller versus Albino Ortega. The
case involved the ownership of tract
of land lying southeast of the city
near Sunmount. Miller was declared
to be the. rightful owner of the prop
erty, having submitted deeds in evi
dence proving his title. Ortega had
been occupying the premises for some
time and claimed the land by right oil
occupancy He alleged that he had
been in possession of the property fol
eighteen years.
Captain r. c. Abbott. counsel fol
John W. Morris, who is charged with
the murder of Catalina Lobato, will
make application tomorrow for &
change of venue, and the case viii
probably be taken to the district cour,
Of Torrance County.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-27
RUSSIAN EDITOR
SHOT BY ASSASSIN
Killed as He Stepped from Door OIL
His Observation-Disclosures Ef-
fected Escape.

Moscow, Russia, March 27.--Dr.
Jollos, editor Of the Russki Viedomo-
sti was assassinated here today by an
unknown younth who shot him with
a revolver as he was leaving his resi-
dence The murderer escaped. Jol.
los was a member Of the lower house
Of the first Russian parliament,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-27
RAILWAY OFFICIALS
HELD FOR MANsLAUGHTER.

New York, March 27--Indictments
charging manslaughter in the second
degree were returned today against
the New York Central Railway, Ira
A. Mccormick, general superintendent
and Alfred II. Smith, one of its vice
presidents, in connection with the
wreck Of the Brewster express on the
Harlem division Of the road last
month. The two men named prompt
" furnished ball.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-27
HORRIBLE DEATH or
CERRilLOS CHILD

Cerrillos, N. NJ, March 27.--As the
result Of fatal burns received Monday,
Geneva Leyva, the fourteen-year-old
daughter Of Louis Leyva, died at the
home of her parents here yesterday
afternoon. The unfortunate girl was
carrying out red hot ashes from a
stove at the time Of the accident.
These set fire to her clothing, which
was burned off her body. Her lower
limbs were burned to crisp and she
inhaled the flames.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-27
NORTHERN PACIFIC
TRAIN IN DITCH

J rack Undermined 6y water which
Caused Rails to Spread-Ensineer
and Fireman Killed.
st. Paul, Mimi, March 27.-A North
ern Pacific passenger train for St.
Paul which left Duluth at II o'clock
last night was wrecked at Carlton
Minnesota, today The engine, mail
and combination cars were derailed
and the engineer and fireman killed
Two or three passengers were slightly
injured.
The cause Of the wreck is said to
have been stoppage Of a drain pipe
and an overflow Of water which under
mined the track, causing a spreading
of the rails.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-27
PEASANTS GRANTED
MANY CONCESSIONS
In Roumania In
Hope Of Ending
Revolt
TO SUPPRESS HEAVY TAXES
Farm Land to Be Leased to
People---Strict Censorship
Maintained.

Bucharest, Roumania, March 81
The measures proposed by the govern
ment to meet the demands of the re
volted peasantry and to end the cly
war which is devastating Moldavla
and Wallachia were announced in to
days issue of the official Gazette IL
the shape of a proclamation lssuee
in the name of King Charles.
TO Suppress Heavy Taxes.
The proclamation appeals to thf
patriotic cooperation of the people tt
secure a re-establishment of tranquil
ty and announces that the Sovereign
has agreed to the immediate suppres
sion of some of the heavy taxes, while
hereafter all farm lands will be cultl
waited by the state or leased direct
to the peasants
Relief for Peasants.
The document also gives notice y
the introduction of laws to ameliorate
the existing conditions OF the peas
antry. At the same time the govern
ment announces that it will vigor ,usly
Suppress all orders and severely pnn'
ish all who seem to profit by robbery.
Strict Censorship Maintained.
The minister of the interior announ
ced today that the situation in Mol
dayia had improved but there is no
much evidence in support Of his state
ment in the reports Of serious disor'
ders which are coming in from numer
ous points. The censorship is stric'
and details of the uprisings are lack
ing.
Burn Landlords at Stake.
London, March pa special dis
patch from Sofia, Bulgaria, says that
according to some of the Roumanlan
refugees who have arrived on the Bull
garian side of the Danube River, that
the insurgent peasantry have been
guilty Of some ruthless eruelties which
usually mark the feuds in the Balkans
Many of the landlord class have been
burned to death after their bodies and
limbs had been enrolled In thick twists
of hay and straw. Their children, the
refugees report, have been hacked to
death by the revolving peasantry.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-27

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
Princeton and Amherst.

PRINCETON. n. j.. November o
Today's game. with Amherst will offer the
undergraduates the first Chlnc. t. see
the team play since last Saturday s
game with the Indians. AS the practice
has been secret all the week there has
been much conjecture as to what the
coaches had up their sleeve. particul trly
over possible changes in the lineup, for
it Is we'll known that even at this lat
date the positions on the line are not
absolutely settled.
Seiglng and Bamman are StrOnE men
and are fighting hard for places the
line. 1t was announced last night that
the lineup today viii be tn same as
week ago, with Buckingham and BootA
at the tackles and Waller and Mact'ad-
yen at the guards. However, it is alto
.ther likely that Seiglng and Bamman
will also BE- tried out The Amherst
game is looked upon as a good chance
for a last trying out of second-choice
fer, the sub fullback. and WEIGH, sub
end, both of whom attracted attention in
the Carlisle game, will undoubtedly BE-
played.
The practice yesterday as far as is
known. consisted of sCrlmmage game
of two twenty minute halves. The regl-
lars were worked hard in the first half.
Brown made twenty yards on a forward
pass, and Wister made forty more for a
score. Substitutes were put in for the
second half and the regulars were sent
off the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
PRINCETON'S REGATTA
A BIG SUCCESS

PRINCETON, N. J., November g.
AQuatics were revived here when the first
regatta was held on the new lake yester-
day afternoon. Rowing has not been OFF,
cially recognized at Princeton since 1884.
but Andrew Carnegie's gift Of the present
stretch Of water proved too tempting an
opportunity to be ignored.
The regatta in question consisted of
three races. The first was an interclass
four-oared event, which resulted in a VIC
tory for the sophomore crew, while the
juniors finished close second. the senior
crew third and the freshmen fourth.
An exhibition race between c. S. Titus
and James ONeil of the Nonparen Club
followed. Titus winning by about two
lengths.
The third event was a tandem paddle
canoe race, open to all. This was won by
Thompson, 1908, and Charles Vein 1909.
No time was taken, as the interclasS race
was a handicap, on account Of the diner
enCe in boats.
Mr. and Mrs Carnegie and daughter
arrived yesterday and witnessed the re-
gatta from Il tugbOat Mr.. Carnegie SUBJ
sequently presented 2 the winning crew
with a cup. which Is to be held by the
Rowing Association.
The presentation took place III The tro-
ply room in the gymnasium.
Mr. Carnegie was overcome with emo
ton at the enthusiastic reception accord
ed him as he arose to present to the win
ming crew the silver up offered by him.
self and Mrs. Carnegie for annual inter-
class competition.
Surrounded 10y an audience of some two
thousand students and parents VINO arc
here for the senior promenade tonight
and the Amherst Princeton foot bal game
tomorrow the donor of the new lake was
loudly cheered in appreciation Of his gift
10 Princeton
Tn, four-oared class crews We're
al IapNV). Is X, Mann,
W clark r.. and T. NJ Drayton (stroke).
l909-R ITartsro1.r 'how). + Moore,
\. armour and l.. Howard tstroke).
1907. W. &3HaWa" tbow), +. X. Brad
ford. L b. Whitman. r K. Livingstone
lstrose) and Y. ". N!rCurd (coXswain).
l91I-T. f Clark q rw), c. 7 Alcottr P.
4 Ransgmc. 4. r L che (stroke) and p.
s Lewis tcoXsWaiu'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
TECHNICAL WINS
EASILY FROM BUSINESS
Standing of Teams.

W L. Pet. W. l.. Pet
d d.ste5n, z z 500: 500 Business. .'0'
The Technical and Business teams OF
the Washington High School Foot Ball
League. closed the championship series
yesterday afternoon at American League
Park. and the former won easily by a
score of 20 to o.
The Technical team won thu champion.
ship with ease, having run up large
scores against all Of the other teams
their total points being 1855. Only one
team was able to score against them, this
being the Central
In the game Yesterday the Technical
boys did not play the game they did In
the oth@r contests. they have q game
today with the Woodbury. Forest eleven
at Orange. Va. and were saving their
players. Only On one occasion were the
Business boys able to get within striking
distance of the goal. this being on a for
ward pass. when Howard carried the pig
skin to the one-vard line, before being
doWned by ThraN The Orange and
Blue men were unable to make the dis
lance. and Technical got the ball.
E. Thrall. brother of the big fullback.
played at quarter for the winners during
part of the contest. and succeeded In
breaking through the interference OF the
Business team several occasions and
downing the runner for loss. w.
Thrall made several long runs, but he did
not play his best game, as he made sew
eral fumbles and was thrown for a loss
by the Business ends. forward pass
from Benson to Brewster. when the form
latter ran Is yards further and scored q
touchdown. was the best that has been
pulled off in any game of the series.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
TECH AND PREPS
CLASH NOVEMBER %

A game between the Georgetown Props
and Technical High School teams is prao-
ttcally assured, and foot ball followers
can look forward to seeing one Of
the best contests that has been pulled
off in this city for some time. Manager
ThraIl of Technical and Manager Fleisn-
man of the Props held conference yes
terday afternoon during the intermission
of the Technical and Business game and
1t was decided to play the game Friday
November ~. The preliminary arrange
ments for the game Were made Thursday
night when Faculty Adviser Mattern of
Technical met Father Macy, faculty ad-
wiser of Georgetown, and talked the mat
ter over of the meeting of the two teams.
The agreement made yesterday does
not hold. as the two managers are TO get
together carly next week and draw up a
formal agree ment in writing. The Props
have done everything to arrange the
game They allowed Technical to select
American League Park as the meeting
place, and to select the officials. who will
be Mr. Gass, referee, Mr.. Houston, UNI
pire and Mr.. Thatcher, head iinesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
Yale's Final Practice.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, November 4.-The
final practice of the Yale squad before
the Brown game was held yesterday aft
ernoon at Yale field. with the same large
number of coaches that was here Thurs
day giving the men team work and ind!-
vIdual Instructions short scrimmage
was held. Early in the sCr!mmage Pop
Foster the varsity left tackle, blocked
an attempted long distance punt by Paul
Vezder, who was at left halfback on the
scrub team, recovering the ball for the
varsity.
The varsity then by continued line buck
ing. using Bomar and Brides for tn runs,
pushed its way down to tn five-yard line,
from where tn ball was carried over by
Coy. The second eleven then bucked tn,
first. and by using the same style OF I'm J
bucking pushed the varsity back. Veeder
made several Princeton kicks, and the
varsity fellows soon got onto blocking
them, so that for the last thirty yards line
buCking alone was tried. On the two-yard
line the varsity held the second eleven for
four downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09

that position and at fullback during sew
eral games. With Capt. Douglas at left
half Lange at quarterback and Richard
son at fullback. the Navy will have fast
and experienced set of backs, besides av-
eragSng quite heavy. The line will be
nearly as heavy as that which the visitors
will bring Slngluf will be at center.
Meyer and Wright at guards, Shafroth
and Northcroft at the tackles and Demott
and Reifsnyder at the ends. Meyer, who
twisted his knee early in the season, is
getting along we'll and will probably b
able to play through the game today,
should the coaches decide 1t. RefsnydeT
has been playing such dashing foot ball
during the last two weeks that he now has
tn first call for left end over Demott. who
has been handicapped by an attack of
charley horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
Harvard in Splendid Shape

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November O.
Harvard is In the pink of condition to
meet the Indians today and feels confident
of pulling out victory. although close
game is expected. The Crimson will send
In the strongest lineup she has had this
fall. all the regular men except Lockwood
being able to go in. For him Dill Starr
Will be used Signals We're run through
yesterday with great vim. and the team
displayed more spirit than at any time
this fall
The forward pass was thoroughly prac-
ticed and will be used a great deal today
large squad punted. Coach Crane spent
the major portion of the practice period
drop-kicking with Manager butcher and
Capt. Leonard of the base ball team.
All the tickets for the game have been
sold, and a record breaking crowd of
over 10000 will see the game
The Indians arrived here yesterday.
They spent most of the afternoon prac-
ticing on the American League Base Ball
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
VIRGINIA WARMING
UP FOR GEORGETOWN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Novem-
Der 9.-Today the Orange and Blue meets
Washington and Lee and will have their
last chance to try their mettle before the
big game In Washington the following
week.
From the looks of practice yesterday aft
ernoon it would seem that Virginia 1.
getting stronger every day and that when
Virginia meets Georgetown their form will
be at the top notch.
Taliaferro. an end. is apparently out OF
1t with a bad knee. but aside from that
there seems to be no one crippled.
johnson has been paying particular at
tention to the ends and secondary line OF
defense and will remedy the evils that
tended so strongly toward losing the game
to Sewanee.
Enthusiasm here is gathering force every
day and there will certainly be as many
as six hundred students to leave here for
Washington. Two mass meetings have
been held this week for the men to Learn
the new songs, most of tham topical paro-
dies on the game. The Virginia boys will
all go in a body to Washington carrying
the Stonewall Band and led by a chorus
OF fifty picked voices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
SCRATCHES MARRIED
PIMLICO'S GOOD CARD
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpS$iai bibpatCn W lHe StdE
BALTIMORE, November 9.-Scratches
marred what promised to be an interest
ing card yesterday at Pimlco Only one
pronounced favorite was successful-True
Boy-ard his price was so short as to be
almost prohibitiva. Four we!l-backed sec
ond choices were successful, however and
the public probably had the best of the
argument with the bookies. Delabys rid
Ing was a feature. IIs had four mounts
three of which were winners, and the
other finished second
In the first race, a siX-furlong dash for
two-year ODDS Kings Plate opened favor
tie at to 5. with Dixie Him:ne! second
choice at to 2. johnnie Edwards was
as good as 7 to 2. At the second betting
Dixie Himmels price was hammered
down to to 8, while Kings plate went UP
10 TO l. There was a steady play in the
meantime on Johnnie Edwards. and the
book!es were finally forced to cut his
price to to l. The result of the race
was never in doubt after the barrier. went
up. for Johnnie Edwards tiptoed his field
all the way, and had something to SPAR
at the end. Dixie Himmel was an easy
second, with Kings Plate third.
The public made Paul Clifford favoritn
In the second race at to 5, while
Graziallo was as good as to l. at which
price the son of Rapallo was literally
backed. Graziallo is at his best just now,
and won easily from Paul Clifford, with
the 20to l shot Morning Light, third.
There was nothing to the third race but
Lally. though Ocean Spray, at to /, ran
a good race. and finished an easy second
two lengths in front of Lotus Eater. The
latter was heavily backed, but he needs a
fast track to show his best form.
There were but three starters in the
fourth event. at two miles on the fiat.
for horses that have started in st eeple-
chase, and True Boy was made favorite at
i to 2 with Tellfare second choice at
even money. 1t was a case of profess
sional against amateur, for Jockey Noone,
on True Boy, clearly outrode Mr.. Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
SEWELL WINS THE
GLEN COVE STAKES

NEW YORK, November 9.-Three IA
vorites, two second choices and well
played long shot went over successfully
at Aqueduct yesterday in the presence of
1900 spectators. The stake event, the
Glen Cove, for three-year-o,ds one mile.
enabled SeweN, a prohibitive favortte, to
score a hollow victory. SeweN was
quoted at 2 to s. He did not get away
any too we'll from the post, while Miller
broke in front with George Odom's
Oraculum, to l. The latter was hustling
up the backstretch at top speed when
suddenly Miller, for some unknown rea-
son, took the Sorcerer colt up, so that
afterward he never had a chance to get
the place sewell, once he got into his
stride, was whirlwind. He ran over
both Oraculum and R. T. Wilson, jr.'s,
Alteration, to l. near the beginning Of
the far turn and then breszed through
the homestretch to the wire. where he
had five lengths to spare, in 1-42 Adora-
ton had the same margin over Oracuium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
"SOPHS" SWAMPED
THE FRESHMEN

The sophomore and freshman class foot
ball teams of the George Washington Uni
varsity played their annual game at Van
Ness Park yesterday, the former winning
by the score of 10 to 0.
The game was split up into twenty min
ute halves during which time some first
class foot ball was furnished and it was
not until the last few minutes of play that
any scoring was on the card. BY a num-
Ter OF line plunges coupled with an occa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
STOUTLY FOUGHT GAMES LOOKED FOR

sional end run, the sopsls finally got the
ball across the line for the first score of
the game. Johnson kicked goal. The
sophomores made their total of scores
ten when Johnson made pretty drop kick
from the twenty-five yard line. Johnson
seemed to be in every play, having
kicked with much skill. and at one time
he got away from the bunch and ran
50 yards for a touchdown, but was called
back for offside Jay. Daniels and Doren
played fast ball for the losers and Clark
and Clarke played well for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
BASE BALL NOTES.

II Griffith fails to land Pitcher Glade
In the deal by which he exchanged Hof1-
man and Williams for Niles and Hemp
hill, the Yankees have got the worst of
the bargain with st. Louis. The Yankees
sorest I'd is reliable twirlers. Evidently
there was a big misunderstanding Le-
tween the men who made the trade
Sammy Strang of the Giants is the only