davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-22
ROGUS ENGLISH
LORD MUST HANG
Appeal in Famous Murder Case Of
"Lord" Darlington Dismissed
BY U. S. Supreme Court.

Washington, April 22.--The Su-
preme Court of the United States to-
day dismissed the case of Frederick
Seymour alias Lord" Darlington, un-
der sentence of death at st. Louis,
Missouri, on the charge of numbering
James p. McCann, a wealthy horse
man, in effect affirming the decision OF
the Supreme Court of Missouri and
thus sustained the verdict of guilty
returned by the trial court. The case
has been before the public for several
years and has attracted wide atten-
ton, largely because of Barrington's
pretense of bearing an English title.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-22
LYNCH LAW .HAGERMAN BACK
PREVAILS IN LODI FROM WASHINGTON
Drastic Measures to His Resign tion
End Socialist Out Will Not Be
RACES Recalled
GU|L1Y ONES STRUNG UP STRAW BRO. 'CAMEL SHACK
GUILTY ONES STRUNG UP
Last Week Twenty Three
Were Killed in Fights With
Nationalists.

LODI, Russia, April 22--Lynch law
has been inaugurated by the Nation
alists to put an end to the Socialist
ouirages here. Having captured one
OF three Socialists who murdered a
young girl, the Nationalists took the
prisoner to the outskirts of the city
tried, sentenced him to hanging and
carried out the sentence.
Last weeks victims of the Nation
alists and Socialists fights totalled %
killed and 81 injured. A majority of
the casualties were among the Social
lists.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION

Washington, April 22.-ln deciding
several cases brought to it by the saw
ings banks in Des Moines, Iowa, the
Supreme Court OF the United States
held today that government bonds in
which the capital stock of such banks
is invested are exempt from taxation.
The present term of the United
States Supreme Court closes May 20.
A call Of the docket will be suspended
on the 26th.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-22

relatives left to mourn his death are
his parents, two brothers and one sis
ter.
The deceased was fine penman
and an expert accountant. When Mar
celino A. Ortiz assumed his duties the
first of the year as assessor of Santa
Fe County he appointed Mr. Conklin
as deputy which position the latter
was holding at the time of his death.
Mr.. Conklin had been employed in a
clerical capacity for some time in the
First National Bank of this city and
served one term as city clerk of Santa
Fe.
The funeral will take place tomor.
row morning at 1880 o'clock from the
family residence on San Francisco
Street and at o'clock from the Ca.
thedral. Interment will be in Rosario
Cemetery.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-22
CASHIER STEALS
$25O,OOO IN BONDS
Trust Company of North America
Looted--GuIty Man Arrested and
Reported to Have Confessed

New York, April PA shortage in
the accounts of W. o. Douglas, assist
ant cashier of the Trust Company OF
North America who was arrested
yesterday on a charge of stealing $5O,-
900 in bonds from the institution, may
reach quarter Of million dollars.
Douglas is said to have confessed
to Oakleigh Thorne, president of the
trust company, at the time of his ar
rest that he made away with $4,000
in bonds and today he is reported to
have made a written confession to
Thorne, in which he admits that the
total value of bonds taken by him
would reach $250,0o9.
The bonds are said to have been
turned over to a Wall Street broker
VINO is believed to have acted for
Douglas n good faith.
Stolen Securities Recovered.
Douglas will be arraigned tomorrow
President Thorne of the Trust Com
pany said today that he had found the
broker with whom Douglas said he
placed the securities and they will
be returned today. Thorne declared
that Douglas shortage amounted to
only $4,000,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-22

Continued on Page Eight,)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-22
Born and Reared in Santa Fe.

James G. Conklin was thirty-three
years old and a lifelong resident of
Santa Fe He was son of Charles
C. Conklin who was until recently
city marshal Of the Capital Surviving
him Of the immediate family are his
wife and one daughter. Other near
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-22
Death Occurred Early this Morning at
Home in Willard---Had Been Ill But
Three Days. deceased Prominent in
Political and Business Circles of Ter
ritory-- Served Four Terms in Legis-
lature.
Special to The New Mexican.

Willard n NJ, April 22Carl A. Daies prom
citizens and merchants of Central New Mexico
home a o'clock this morning of heart failure
Friday the deceased complained of
by his physician DR. remain bed
feared gradually worse
S this the end with him
Wilson
present
Illness lasted but three days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-22
FINED FOR GAMBLING
WITHOUT A LICENSE.

Antonio Monies, gambler at Ket,
ner, was arrested a few days ago by
Officer G. F. Murray, of the Territorial
Mounted Police, for operating a
gambling game without a license. He
was fined $50 and costs when ar
raigned before the justice of the
peace at Ketner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19

fanciful jackets the tailors are making
for sweet IL. A fascinating little coatee
is the new Jockey model, a semi-fitting
coat that reaches to just within half
an inch of the natural waist line The
fronts are cut away to show & waist
coat, and carried out in cloth With
trimmings of gagged silk upon the
former. and OF gaily colored Byzantine
embroidery made of tufts OF different
tinted cloths upon the latter, the vest
ment is an entirely novel and very de-
sirabie one TO wear.
A rumor has gone forth that the new
parasol of the season is to have a long
handle, aprroximating as much as pos
sible to the shepherds crook The fact
| that the smartest hats la bergers owe
something of their inspiration to Wat
/ teau and the mock Dastorals of his
(, contemporaries has been adduced as a
| justification for such mode. and
there have been predictions that the
/ last reign of the tall handle when
about twelve years ago the Directoire
sticks were vulgarly designated "hus-
/ band beaters," was to be entirely
eclisped. But, alas for the reality.
None of these parasol handles have yet
/ appeared in the shops. The distinctive
feature of this seasons modes in re-
gard to parasols is the, strong favor
shown tc chine printed silks. These
need not necessarily have a white
ground, though that meets wide ap-
prevail but lovely examples are TO be
seen in which a soft blurred design
| having a border and floral sDrigs or
| gaTlands appears on pale green, deli
cate Wedgewood blue, or subdued shell
pink. Shapes and sizes change but lit
| tie from season TO season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19

to be worn on the back of the head
when there are so many others to
choose from.
The danger of running the whole gon-
eral appearance of dress this season
will lie chiefly in wearing Inappropriate
hats stuck on the back of an iIl-coiffc
head, because we are told that it is I'm
dividual" and 1.-THE fashion
Among other things l fear that the
kimono sleeve will be done to death.
Yet it is so pretty if skilfully treated.
aIlC there is no need to have a sloping
shoulder If it be unbecoming, because
it can equally well be squared So the
woman who requires widening can be
widened by means OF deft arrangement
on the part of the dressmaker or tailor
and the woman who is already toe
broad can be diminished by the reverse
effect
Checked. striped or dyed Shantung in
plain colors represents a capital mate
rial for school girls wear on state oc-
casions. Although a good material of
this description is by no means to be
acquired for mere song, its wearing
qualities are so uDdeniable that it has
already greatly recommended itself TO
the sehool-room authorities. Nothing
is so becoming to a growing girl as a
frock of coarse dyed Shantung in ele-
pildnl copenhagen OiuS Olu
rose. cut round at the neck over d
blouse of net or lawn or finished with
short kimono sleeves The fashionable
japanese embrOideries are by no means
out of place as an edging to the bodice
and sleeves. but in many instances
plain silk military braid is used as an
alternative, small buttons and loops of
narrow Russian braid providing a neat
finish. To this a belt composed of the
material supplemented with two bands
of military braid is sine qua non, the
skirt being simply adorned with two
or three pills religieuse.
For everyday wear nothing can COM
pete with the new navy and white
striped tweeds of the lightest make.
The coats are often bound all round
with braid, after the manner which is
so popular in Paris at the present mo-
ment, and are worn open over shirts of
white lawn or muslin, simply worked
in hand embroidery and adorned with
narrow trucks.
Large saffron colored or lily leaf
green mushroom straw hats trimmed
in front with a single wide bow of taft
fetas or encircled with a succession of
loops of the same are much in vogue
just now. while for important occa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
LONDON FASHIONS.
BY MAY DAWSON.

London, May Transportation from
the classical draperies of the past are
the mainstay of the dressmakers this
season. To make a classical robe sue
cessfuIly requires skill of the most ex-
perienced character. Miss Julia Mar
loves robes were fashioned in Paris
by a famous firm. Miss Marlowe has
brought over a repertoire of superb
frocks One of them is particularly
beautiful robe made of sea- green chif-
fon embroidered with bulrushes in
fish scale sequins. There seems to be
no end TO the different ideas expressed
in sequins by the dressmakers. but
rarely is a more effective design to be
seen than this of bullrushes upon the
green background frightened by
silver gallon across the decolletage and
lines of silver breaking the fabric of
the whole costume.
Great is the power of the. pieat ut
present. and greater still viii II be
when the tussore skirt has taken -he
fast hold upon our affections that 1t
deserves. 1t is a most useful model as
far as the Poles aSunder rom the rias-
steal draDeries I have been extollins,
but appropriate for morning wear, for
gOlfing and for motoring. and so most
highly to be praised in a day that re-
quires for each occasion it's proper
SENATORIAL environment Simple, in
deed. it is with its box pleated front
and those on each side. but it looks
neat and suitable FOR the position it
fills. and is going to be very modish
indeed
There is a great effort at originality
in every department of dress, and as a
matter of fact. originality is becoming
quite the fashion Consequently orig
naIity will soon cease to be distinctive.
What I mean is that so few women are
really individual in dress. 1t Is all
very well to be fashionable. but it is
not necessary to carry it. to the extent.
for instance. of wearing a hat on the
back of the head when one shading the
eyes is more becoming, In other words,
you need not choose a hat that needs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19

sions crinoline hats adorned with a
wreath of simple held flowers tied with
loops of pale colored velvet ribbon are
very pretty and young.
A neat and smart taffeta stock in a
shade to match the color of the leather
belt is inseparable from a morning
shirt, while in some cases striped rib
bon is used with advantage under a
stiff turn over collar of embroidered
linen.
1t is noticeable that long floating
wells still remain in favor There is no
doubt they are very becoming and af-
ford. an excellent means of trimming
AN otherwise plain style of headgear.
In spite of any representations TO the
contrary, I should say they viii be
more popular than ever. Very pretty
are the new colored net wells with
tight lace borders.
Not denied to the youngest debutante
of the season is the brightness of
sparkling ernbroideries. though the girl
naturally wears much less of it than
her mother. A gown Of snowy soft
ness made of white tulle and intended
for the first ball was displayed TO me
in all it's beauty last week
1t was to be worn by blonde of IL,
whose hair was to be dressed lin the
new way with a bunch of loosely ar
ranged curls upOn the summit and be-
meath them, as if to give them support,
a heavy plat looped across the head
from ear TO ear. with a dropping curve
i'm the center A bunch of curls over
the left temple was to add further
piquancy to the scheme. and on the
right the tresses were to be softly
waved and carried up to the crown of
the head with Careless grace.
The white tulle gown was hemmed
with trails of silver leaves upon the
skirt and the modesto that finished the
decOIletage was a mass of silver scales,
very delicate and light in appearance,
sewn on net. A great point was made
of the sash a white satin one. edged
and inset with silver lace, and covered
with little balls.
For the morning toilettes girls are
very particular as to their collars and
ties and are appreciating highly the
new silk scarves of quite a narrow
width that are fringed at the ends with
silk They like the vivid emerald
green color that looks so we'll upon a
| tussore shirt of the natural brown
shade. and appreciate the peach COL
ored shot ribbons that are so pretty
when seen benath fresh young face.
Quite a furore has been gained by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
STORING OF WINTER
CLOTHES AND FURS

WardrObe-or- cupboard accommOda-
tion-eyen in the best equipped houses
lis seldom equal to the four-seasOn
demand which it may be called upon to
supply. In most households a half
yearly II not quarterly turnout" of
shelf and drawer is absolutely essential
when the past seasons wear can be
overlooped, brushed. mended. cleaned
and safely stored until IT is again re-
quired.
The main consideration at this time
of the year, however, is the protection
of wooden articles and furs from the
depredations of moths on the one hand
and damp on the other, and after each
garment has been thoroughly over
hauled and repaired the warm sun and
light spring breezes should work their
powers, each article being hung out in
the open air and left for several hours.
Finally all wooden undergarments
should be we'll shaken. thick winter
coats and jackets brushed once again
and, when folded, neatly placed in the
trunks or shelves destined to receive
them, some good moth preventive be
ing laid between the folds One of the
wisest plans is that of making bundles
of the various items, wrapping them in
calico or old sheets, with plenty OF anti
moth powder or other specific, and
tying them up firmly so they are as
airproof as possible. Protected in this
manner they are far less likely to run
any risk of contamination than il
packed loosely in boxes and drawers.
Every woman who is the fortunate
possessor of valuable furs incurs re-
sponsibilities which her less fortunate
sisters can happily ignore, and If she
elects to store them herself during the
hot summer months she runs as many
risks with her most valuable assets as
does the owner of priceless jewels who
oInits to entrust them to her bankers
If they are worth much the extra
charge which the furrier levies for cold
storage and professional supervision
during the hot weather is amply repaid
by the knowledge that they will emerge
unchanged at the beginning OF winter,
while the expert cleaning which he IS
able to undertake is almost an essen
tiaI if they are to be kept from deteri-
Grating.
H. d. q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

Folks Salt Lake City Directory GaO0
is now IN press. Parties who have re-
Gently made any change In their bust
ness or residence addresses, and all
newcomers, are requested to write us or
call at our office Immediately, in order
to secure correct insertion of name
business and address. No changes viii
be taken over the phones.
w. P. COOPER, Sec. and Mgr
617-620 Dooly BLDG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19

Garfield Excursion Sunday, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
TEACHERI TEAcHERI

Special rates for you to Los Angeles
June 1st to July End, Salt Lake Route.
News just received. Please call at lss
s Main st. for full information. It will
interest YOU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
Attention, Delegates, Utah Fedora
ton of Labor

There will be a special meeting of the
U. F. of l.. on Sunday, May 10, at > D.
m, for the purpose of considering the
difficulty between the I. B. E. w. and
the telephone companies. The meeting
will be held in I. B. E. w. hall, No II
West First South.
H ]. WAHLQUIST, Pres.
D. l. ELTON, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19

We did not raise on ruff dry. Both
'phones-BelI, ABB: Ind, 1893.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
l GO ANYWHERE

To photograph anything.
Harry Simpler, commercial photoera.
pher. Isl So. Main. Both phones.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-26
ROOSEVELT
SENDS REPLY

In letter addressed to Honore Jack
son of Chicago, chairman of the Cook
County Moy er-Hayward conference,
made public, president Roosevelt re-
plies 70 the criticisms of his recent let
ter in which he referred to Debs and to
Meyer and Hayward, officials of the
Western Federation of Miners, charged
with implication in the murder of for
mer Governor Steunenberg of Idaho,
as undesirable citizens"
The president says he regrets that
any body of men should so far forget
their duty to their country as to. by
endeavor to influence justice and CO.
cree court or jury; that they, not he.
are trying to influence Justice, and he
condemns what he calls their fragrant
improperly in the matter. He says
that he indicated no opinion as to their
guilt of the Steuenberg murder, but
that it was simple absurdity to suppose
that because a man is on trial he is
free from citicism as to his manner of
life. He says he might as well be ac-
cused of trying to influence the suits
against Hartman, some of whose
friends had also criticized him.
He said that Meyer and Hayward
stand as representatives of those who
habitually appear as guilty of incite-
ment to or apology for bloodshed and
violence. He added that he was pro-
foundly Indifferent to the condemna-
ton of him for his criticisms of the I'm
desirable types of citizens. regardless
of the power of either labor or capital.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-26
TOLEDO, OHIO, NEXT.
PROMINENT men Indicted BY
A GRAND JURY.
Master Plumbers, Lumbermen, Brick
Men and Others Are in the Clutches
of the Antitrust Law-93 Are In
dicted, but Are Not Yet Arrested
Asked to Come and Plead.

Toledo, -Ninety-three of the
most prominent men in Toledo's bust
ness life were indicted on 245 counts
by the grand jury which has returned
its report to Judge Morris. The men
indicted are the members of the To
ledo Master Plumbers association,
numbering 60 persons; "a lumbermen
and nine brickmen. The indictments
are returned for violation of the Val
entine antitrust law and are the re-
suit of an Investigation covering
period of about two weeks
The National Supply company of
South st. Clair street is the only cor
poration indicted. This company deals
IT. plumbers and oil well supplies and
is accused of having been concerned
in the regulation of prices fixed by the
Master Plumbers association.
The Toledo Brick Supply company,
alleged to have been an illegal COM
bination of brick manufacturers in
restraint of trade, is alleged to have
been organized for the purpose of con-
trolling the price of the product of
local brick manufacturers. Since the
it is said to have changed it's form,
but the prosecutor expects to show
that it has continued as a monopoly
of the brick business locally.
The Toledo lumber dealers bureau
Of credit is charged with being the
controlling organization of the lumber
market. it's members, it is alleged, hav-
ing combined to boost the prices of
lumber at will. Several BUILDING con-
tractors testified before the grand
jury as to the manner in which it's
operations affected them, the manipu-
l&tiOn of the price of building material
and the cost of construction by the
lumber dealers, brick manufacturers,
plumbers and the supply dealers, some
times having a ruinous effect upon
their work under contract.
Nobody will be placed under immedi-
ate arrest. The prosecutor will give
them a chance to come in voluntarily,
plead to the indictments against them
and give bond for appearance for trial
These preliminary measures will be
accomplished within the coming week
and the cases will be assigned for
trial later
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-26
TAFT PARTY
Home FROM CUBA

Secretary of War Taft and party
have arrived at the national capital
after an absence of month, on q trip
that included Panama, Cuba and Porto
Rico. Former Governor of Porto Rico,
Winthrop and Mrs. Winthrop were
guests of the secretary on the return
trip. The others in the party Included
Representatives Burton of Ohio and
DeArmand of Missouri and Senator
Kittredge of South Dakota.
Secretary Taft says he found matters
in Cuba in what, under the circum-
stances, must be considered a satisfac-
tory condition. There is every ground
for hope that the plan adopted for a
census, preliminary election and then
a general election six months later, will
result in the selection of a president
and congress who will be able to main
tain themselves and give stable rule to
the island, and that the delay in taking
a census is taken by the Cubans as an
earnest of the American government s
desire to secure stable government be
fore it leaves, so there shall be no ex-
cuse for second intervention.