davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-18
:.
tet er nit b:mN R5gl ben onbtren

tet er nit b:mN a5sl ben anberen
pordll.
Oben beim 5aufe aeigt iidb's. baB
Der Warf9 bod redt anfrengenb sez
!. ipefeii fein mub. Denn aligtmuh lit
elmer nad bem anberen Elm tDenis aus
riidseblieben, unb bas Gefprdh lit
sdnali9 beritummt. Mie fih Der Sos
nerl umiiebt, bemertt er, bab aud Der
ROsl pobl speibunbert S4ritte hins
ter ibm balt eena6t bat.
Der Sonerl tpartet, Bis bic 2eute
enbli9 in ungemefener gntfernung
berangefDmmen iinb. Damn fhreitet
ct furhtlos our Rellertbiir.
grGbltd treifhen bic Weiber auf,
unb audi bic Mdnner fiiblen ibre aniee
ipanten, benn aus Der Seffnung Der
Sbiir iteisen 5tpei bleide @eitalten =
bic @efpenfer.
Ser Spnerl aber fiirdtet iib gar
nibt. gr l11elt re9t freunblib.
rGriib 81 @ott. 5lori! -. Bilt aa
ba, Waitl9 &immt's nur beraus ba-
Sbr babt's a feline gefellT9aft in's
Oorf abi. Mann's no anal @ez
fdpenfta ipiel'n ipollt'. NADIA miibt
Gud freili an anberen 9of fud'n."
Sir cine seraume Weile tpirb's tpbz
tenitiI. Damn aber besinnt elmer gu
laden unb bann nod elmer unb
bann la6t bic sanae @efel11aft. ladt
unb la6t, bab es BON Der 8ergpano
Elm prddtises gAo sibt.
Mm lauteten laht Der 1pnerl.
Sur elmer laht ni9t nit, nur elmer
blidt INNER insrimmiser brein, Biz
er boiler Wutb auf ben Sonerl losz
fdbrt: DOS gilt net, 9u! DDs is a
ubgefartete ge1hi9t'. ga, mel 2iaba,
bDs maa'n mir net. Waein' 9of min
Il 5'rud."
Qlber ber Sonerl po9t auf feinsn
Dertrag. rgir friaeft 5'rud! - 9ait
N mir ia aafsebrdnst, n 9of. I'm
moreen bor mir bic @eib'n."
rNtr bolit 0ir!" f9reit ber aDsl
fu9steuf fe1stpilb. ulln bDs min /
ieg'n, pb Du ben 6of bebalten tbuait!
Dos mad'n mir abOifatii4, baB 81 es
tpeibt."
u3'tpeeen meiner!-9en 9of friae1t
bo nimmer. Ser is mein unb bleibt
mein.
Sn tpilbem 3orn itiirmt Der Bauer
BACON, unb bas Baden ber anberen
flinst lteblitb bintsr ibm brein. Mber
| ie ndber er Dem Oorfe fon.1t, beito
mebr psrlaneian1t bet &Dsl feline
@9rttte, unb bsito untebasli4er tpirb
ibm gu Mutb. Dos nit benz nabbitaz
tiI9 ma6'n," bas mub ct iih bod
NOD einmal iiberlssen. Gr slaubt
feIbit niht 10 redt baron, bab er ben
6of 5uriidbstommen pirb, benn Der
3auf tit gang orbnunsssendb sez
f9sben, ba ldbt iid tein Siipfel9en
bran Gnbern. Mm Gnbe triest ct bic
@eri9tsfoiten audi nod auf ben 9als
= 5u al benz @daben unb Spot.
Mie ct auf feinen 9of fomnt, 1T
ct ean5 itill. lnb bic 8duerin, bic
ibn ausfragen min, f4tdt er tn ben
StulI.
\ ,6alt a bifel!" ruff er ibr mad,
ipie lie brummenb bic Stube berlaifen
min. Dem Nas fannft iussn, er iol
bic tpeiBe Goas gum GinDbsbpf auffi
fubr'n - / bab' lie benz Sonerl perz
taaft. Mn fhDnen @ruab ioll ct be-
ftellen - unb bub benz Malefiaterl
bic 3nod'n aerbre4', mann er it4 no
ANAL Bel mir bliden labt."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-18
Dtlrutt1ru.

uWarum 10 na9oentlib, Serr 2sut=
nant?" rN9, jndbiges 5rdulein,
bin in i9eubli9er 9erle9enbeit! Sanoe
i6 beute Mbenb NIT Der biden 2anb<
ponmeran5e, bic beim 3omlnanbeur
auf 8efu4, bann' tritt iie mir auf bic
5iibneraugen. llnb tango i9 ni9t nit
ibr, bann tritt mir morien ber Oberit
auf bic 6iibnerausen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-18
Dir unte Gunte.

Sante gum Neffen, etnsm Stuz
benten): r6eute brau9it Su aber
lange, Big Du bamit berausriidit mid
anaupumpen!" Neffe: rSu biit
aber tpirtli9 febr aufmerfI lam . obne
Deine eiitige Grinnerung bGtte i9
biesnal tpirtli9 bqrauf perseiien!"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-02
INDIANS MUST
WORK SAYS LEUPP
Commissioner Opposes Plan That
Would Encourage Red Men to Be-
come Government Paupers.

Washington, D. c., Nov. Com.
missioner Leupp, Of the Bureau Of In
dian affairs, accepts Captain Johnson's
report as a reflection on that bureau.
Citing the fact that the disaffected
Utes have refused two offers to work
for railroad companies, one of which
contemplated paying them 81 per day
for their labor, only seventeen miles
from their present home, he said:
johnson proceeds on the theory
that the way to handle the trouble
some Indians is to set them off and
feed them. This is not the Indian
Offices theory. The Office believes in
applying the same rule to the Indians
that Is applied to poor and ignorant
men Of any race. We believe in finding
work for them, and then in permitting
them to go hungry if they will not ac-
cept the opportunity to make living.
The Utes contemporary declined to
work, saying that the government
would take care of them. am perfect
ly willing to stand responsible for all
the advice have given in the matter,
which has been that we should treat
the Indians kindly, but insist that they
shall cease to be paupers when there
is work at which they can earn good
wages practically at their doors"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-02
MISMATED COUPLES
SEEKING DIVORCE
Husbands Are Plaintiffs in Three
Suits Recently Filed BY Attorney
Ortiz.

Attorney Fl. l.. Ortiz@of this city Is
gaining quite reputation as a divorce
lawyer and his services are being
sought by mismated husbands or
wives who find the matrimonial yoke
irksome. Mention was made a couple
of days ago Of four divorce cases in
which Mr.. Ortiz had been retained as
counsel for the plaintiffs and he has
similarly been employed in three 9th.
er divorce suits.
In these three latter cases the hus.
bands in each instance are plaintiffs
and abandonment is alleged by every
one as the grounds for divorce. The
cases are Jose r. Anaya versus Mrs
Placida Madrilde Anaya and James A.
Catanach versus Mrs. Monica Lucerc
de Catanach, both suits being docket
ed in the district court of Santa Fe
county, and Anlceto Martinez, versus
Mrs. Catalina Quintana de Martinez
filed in the district court of Taos
county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-02
URGES NECESSITY
OF COOPERATION
Congressman Ransda1 Says Proposed
improvements of Inland Waterways
Means Cheaper Freight Rates.

Lake Providence, La, Nov. Con
gresham Joseph e. Ransdell, chair
man Of the National Rivers and Har
bors committee, which meets in Wash
ington next month, today gave out the
following statement:
"The friends of the deep waterways
project, are earnestly urged to coop.
crate until this great policy is safely
and the water systems of
the United States are placed on a par
with those Of Holland, Belgium,
France and Germany. The coming
convention will impress upon congress
the necessity Of a broad and liberal
policy Of waterway Improvement and
making provision for the execution
thereof on a comprehensive plan, so
that all our waters, on the seaboard,
lake and interior, which are really
worthy, may be properly improved
within the next ten years on the con-
tinuous contract method If this is
done it will result in greatly diminish.
ing the freight congestion and cheap
ening the freight rates."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-02
FIRE CAUSES
PANIC IN HOTEL
Serious Blaze Dam.
aged Chicago
Hosiery
WAS QUICKLY EXT'NGu|sHED
Heroism of Employees Saved
Many Lives...Several
Injured.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-More than five
hundred guests in the Plaza hotel, cor.
ner North Avenue and Clark Streets,
fled thinly clad and in confusion from
their rooms early today when fire
broke out in the basement. The build
ing quickly filled with smoke and
many persons had difficulty in reach
ing the street.
Over $50 were rescued by police
men and flremen. Several persons
were injured by jumping from the
second story windows. Arthur Hart
the night clerk, two bell boys and
Mrs, N. H. Stanger, the housekeeper,
nearly lost their lives by asphyxiation
in warning the guests and assisting
them to escape.
The building is eight stories high
and can accommodate 1,200 guests.
The damage by fire was about $500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-02
$4,00O,O0O FOR
OLD VETERANS
This Amount In Pension Checks Re-
ceived at Topeka Office for Dis
trbution Monday.

Topeka, kans., Nov 2.-The distri-
button Of pension checks to the
amount Of about $4,000,000, will COM
mence Monday at the pension office
for the Topeka district, the largest in
the United States. There has been
some anxiety about the effect of these
checks on the local banks, but the
local bankers say they expect to be
able to meet the situation easily. Us.
ually about $4,000 of these checks
are cashed here, and it is not prob.
able that special provision will have
TO be made to handle them. Many
Of them are always ttdien Up by mer-
chants instead of the demand being
made on the bank direct. In case
the bankers found a shortage threat
ening them the money could be
brought from the sub-treasury in St.
Louis in a short time. Several local
bankers have declared, however, that
the pensioners will be able to get their
money.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-02
DEAF AND DUMB
SCHOOL GROWING
TWenty.Seven Pupils Now in Attend
ance and Prospects of More--Most
Successful Term in History.

Twenty-seven pupils are now in at
tendance at the New Mexico Deaf and
Dumb institute In this city which Is
the largest number yet enrolled in the
history of the institution. Superinten-
dent w. o. Connor, Jr., states that he
expects to have a class of from thirty
to thirty-flve pupils within the next
month. Mr.. Connor is well satisfied
with the results thus far attained.
The present term of the institution
will probably be the most successful
in every respect. The attendance is
not only larger than heretofore, but
there Is more money in the treasury,
as over $4,000 was recently added to
the permanent improvement fund as
its share of the apportionment of the
money derived from the sale of terri
torial lands to the Pennsylvania De
yelopment company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-02
RAPID RISE OF
SANTA FE BOY
Ralph e. McFie Promoted to Chief OF
Friar Lands Division in Philip.
pines at $4,000 a Year.

Ralph E. McFie, son of Judge John
r. McFie and formerly of this city
and one of President Roosevelts
Rough Riders, has just been ad-
vanced from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year grade as chief Of the Friar lands
division of the Bureau Of Public Lands
of the Philippine Islands. The head OF
this department, in recommending
this advancement. which was prompt
ly granted speaks very highly of Mr..
McFie's efficiency as chief of the di.
vision and the exceptional ability he
has displayed, mentioning at the same
time, that Mr.. McFie's knowledge of
the Spanish language makes him es.
pecially valuable to the Philippine
service.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-02
OFFICIAL NA11EFS
Board of Water Commissioners to
Meet.

The Territorial Board OF Water
Commissioners will hold its regular
quarterly meeting Monday at the Of
flee of Territorial Engineer V. L. Sui
livan in the Capitol. The members
of the board are Charles Springer of
Cimarron, president; Malaquias Mar.
tinez of Taos, secretary, and Oscar
C. Snow of Las Cruces.
Articles Of Incorporation.
The following articles of incorpora-
tion have been filed in the Office Of
Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa:
Capital Coal Yard. Principal place
of business at Santa Fe, Santa Fe
county. Territorial agent, F. e. Mud
ing, at Santa Fe. Capital stock, $780,
900, divided into two hundred shares
of the par value of $10O each, COM
mencing business with $4,000. Object
fuel business. Period of existence,
fifty years. Incorporators w. H. Hahn,
and G. A. Kaseman, both Of Albu-
querque, and F. E. Nuding of Santa
Fe
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-02
ANOTHER RECRUIT
FOR u. S. ARMY
Jack D. Trainer Of Chicago, Enlists
Here for Cuban Service and Goes
to Fl. Bliss, Texas.

Jack D. Trainer, formerly Of Chi
cago, Illinois, and recent arrival
in Santa Fe, has enlisted at the local
recruiting station of the United
States army. He left today for Fort
Bliss, Texas, where he will report for
duty and be assigned to his regi-
ment. He has enlisted in the infan-
try for service in Cuba.
Complaints have been made that
some of the posters used by the Uni
ted States army in its recruiting SER
vice have been torn down in various
parts of the town. This is serious
offense and if the guilty person or per-
sons are apprehended they are liable
to severe punishment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-02
GOVERNOR AP-
POINTS DELEGATES
To 'Trans-Mississ-
ippi Congress at
Muskogee
LIST IS REPRESENTATIVE
Three Ex-Governors Includ.
ed in Delegation--.Meets
Next Month.

Governor Curry today announced the
appointments of delegates to the
Trans-Mississippi Commercial Con,
gress which meets November 49,
22d at Muskogee, Oklahoma. The list,
which is representative one, includes
the names of three ex-governors, of
New Mexico and Is as follows;
Executive Office Santa Fe.
Whereas, the eighteenth annual ses-
sion of the Trans Mississippi CONNER
cial Congress, will convene in the city
of Muskogee, state of Oklahoma, No
vember 10th to 22d, 1907; and
Whereas, New Mexico has been in
vited to participate in said meeting,
and the Governor has been asked to
appoint delegates for this purpose.
Now, therefore, l, George Curry,
Governor of the Territory of New
Mexico, by virtue of the authority in
me vested, do hereby appoint the fol-
lowing named residents of New Mexi-
co as delegates to represent the Terri
tory at said congress, at Muskogee, the
date above given:
Hon. M A. Otero, Hon. L. Bradford
Prince, of Santa Fe; Hon. Fl. ]. Ha-
german, w. G. Hamilton, G. w. De-
frest, w. s. Prayer, of Roswell; R. E.
Twitchell f. H. Pierce, w. E. Gortner,
Antonio Lucero, of Las Vegas; w. B.
Childers, Solomon Luna, D. A. Mac
pherson, of Albuquerque; J. Van Hou.
ten. Hugo Seaberg, G. B. Kohlhousen,
Mrs. Josephine Foster, of Ration; w.
A. Hawkins, of Alamogordo; Charles
Schleter, Paz Valverde, of Clayton;
Thomas D. Burns, of TERRA Amarillo;
Sylvestre Mirabal, Of San Mateo; D.
l.. Newkirk of Artesia; W. E. Lindsey,
of Portales; Theodore w. Heman, M.
s. Buchanan, of Tucumcari; J. A. Ma
honey, of Deming; w. H. H. Llewellyn,
of Las Cruces George l.. UTlrich, of
Carrizozo; w. d. Upton, of Tularosa;
w. II. Jack, of Silver City; A. D. Coon,
of Socorro John r. Joyce, Of Carls-
bad; w. s. Walker, of Aztec; M. NJ.
Padgett, of Las Vegas.
Done at the executive office this
the End day Of November, A. D., 1907.
Witness my hand and the great seal
of the Territory of New Mexico.
GEORGE CURRY.
BY the Governor:
(SEAL)
NATHAN JAFFA,
Secretary OF New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-02
FAIR WEATHER SUNDAY
AND NORMAL TEMPERATURE

There was quite a heavy frost last
night in Santa Fe and vicinity and
thin ice formed this morning In shall
low water. The temperature at 6
O'Clock this morning was 80 degrees
while the lowest during last night was
81 degrees. The maximum tempera-
ture yesterday was sc degrees at $3.50
p. NJ, and the minimum temperature
35 degrees at $3.50 a. M, the mean
temperature for the day being 46 de-
grees. The relative humidity yester-
day at 6 a. M, was 70 per cent and at
6 p. M, 67 per cent, making the aver
age for the day 10 per cent. Fair
weather is predicted for tonight and
Sunday throughout New Mexico with
cooler weather In the extreme south
portion tonight and stationary temper
ature Sunday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-02
CL0UDBURST IN
LOWER CALIFORNIA
Many Drownedand
Great Damage
Done
PRECEDED BY HURRICANE
Orange and Lemon Groves
led--Inhabitants Rem.
dered Destitute.

San Francisco, Calf, Nov. 2.-Re.
ports of great damage and loss of life
at San Jose del Cabo, lower California,
on October IA, caused by a cloud,
burst were confirmed by Captain Paul
son and passengers on the steamer
Curacao which arrived here from Laz-
atlan yesterday.
Sixteen persons are said to have
been drowned by the torrential down
pour and over fifty houses were wash.
ed away. Preceding the rain a hurri.
cane blew with great fury for twelve
hours. Small craft in the harbor were
sunk and several persons In town
were caught up by the wind and car.
ried out to sea. Orange and lemon
groves in the vicinity of San Jose de-!
Cabo were completely devastated Of
all their bearings.
The inhabitants of the town are now
practically destitute.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-02
This Amount Con.
tractedf for byNew
York Banks
IMPROVEMENT CONTINUES
Enormous Dividends Distri-
buted By Trust Companies
ALARM Subsidies.

New York, Nov, 2.-Engagements Of
gold for importation to the United
States necesstated by the recent per.
lod of money strngency in this coun-
try are approaching the thirty million
dollar mark.
Banks and trust companies of this
city today distributed seventy-fve mil.
lion dollars, representing the stock
dividends and the interest on bonds.
This is the largest distribution in New
York in the history of the country.
The statement Of the Clearing
House banks for the week shows that
they held s3S,S3S.S25 less than the
requirements of twenty-five per cent
reserve rule. This is a decrease in the
cash reserve surplus Of $37G05, ,525
compared with last weeks statement
Banks to increase Their Circulation.
Washington, Nov 2.-The treasury
officials agree that the financial sit
uation is distinctly improving and re.
lorts today from the financial centers
were of a reassuring character, News
of the opening Of banks in Oklahoma
was received with satisfaction. There
Is said to be an abundance Of evidence
that the fear Of more serious conti-
tions, is subsiding. National banks in
all parts of the country are arranging
to Increase their circulation.
Oklahoma City Banks Reopen.
Oklahoma City, Nov. 2.-The banks
of this city opened this morning on a
limited payment plan. There was no
evidence Of run and deposits exceed
ed the Withdrawals
Federal Aid Extended San Francisco
Banks.
San Francisco, Nov. 2.---The govern
ment has come to the assistance OF
the San Francisco banks by expedit-
ing the shipment of coin to the Pacific
coast. A sum said to be In the neigh
borhood of ten million dollars will be
transferred from the sub-treasury
here to the banks and federal bonds
will be deposited at the same time in
the sub-treasury at New York as Sc
curity.
Pttsburg Adopts Script System.
Pittsburg, Nov. 2.-Checking by
script system which was decided up.
on here yesterday is in general use
today by members of the Clearing
House Association. II is believed the
business men and employees will ac-
cept this plan, which will insure the
steady operation of the great indus
trial establishments in the Pittsburg
district. The enormous pay rolls Of
seven million dollars weekly had to
be met and much anxiety existed
among local bankers owing to the
present money stringency. Under the
system inaugurated every employe
will be paid with checks of five, ten,
fifteen and twenty dollars denomina-
tons, smaller sums being paid in
cash. The business men are expected
to accept these checks the same as
currency.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-02
TAKING EVIDENCE
IN CONTEMPT CASE
Judge McFie Declines to Accept Ala
rid's Answer as ConcIusive--Leo
Hersch on Stand.

In the United States district court
here this afternoon evidence was TAX
en- in the contempt proceedings
against Ricardo Alarid Special AS.
sistant Attorney General Peyton Cor
don, who is conducting the case for
the prosecution introduced as witness.
es Colonel Frank Grygla, special agent
of the U. S. land Office Fritz Muller,
register of the u S. land office, Leo
Hersch, Jose l.. Lopez, and Jose r.
Sandoval.
After hearing the arguments Of
counsel on both sides relative to the
answer filed by the defendant deny
ing the allegations set forth in the
complaint which were completed last
evening Judge John r. McFie took
the matter under advisement until
this forenoon when he decided that
the answer was not conclusive proof
of non.guilt and evidence would have
to be adduced. The hearing of the
case was then set for this afternoon
at o'clock.
Colonel Grygla was the first witness
placed on the stand. He told of hay
ing seen Alarid on several occasions
talking with members of the grand
jury which it is alleged in the com
plant the defendant attempted to In
fluence and is made the grounds for
the contempt proceedings.
Leo Hersch was also called upon to
testify. He stated that he had met
Alarid on San Francisco street and
the defendant said to him: Leo, the
grand jury has indicted Dave White
and Charley Spiess we had eight of
the jury but it didn't do us any good"
Attorney R. c. Gortner as counsel
for the defense ihterposed general OBJ
jections to the taking of the testimony.
Neither of the first two witnesses was
cross examined.
At $3.50 o'clock the government rest
ed it's case, Lopez and Sandoval hav-
ing also testified.
Court then adjourned until Monday.
The United States grand jury was
not in session again today When 1t
met this morning an adjournment was
taken until 10 a. m. Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-02
HERD OF CATTLE.
FROM THE PECOS
To Be Driven Overland to This City
and Thence Shipped to Kansas
City--Three Hundred Head.

A herd of about three hundred cat.
tie from the Valley ranch and other
ranches in the upper
Pecos region will be driven to Santa
Fe next week and shipped from here
10 Kansas City via the Santa Fe Cen
trail and Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific railroads. R. Fl. Sims, one of the
of the Valley ranch, has
been in the city several days arrang
ing for the shipment. He has had SONS
trouble in securing the required mum
ber of cars to transport the cattle
from here to market.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-02
CHINESE ATTACK
MISSIONARIES
Two Americans Narrowly Escape
Death at Hands of Mob-Were
Stoned and Cursed.

Hong Kong, Nov 2.-The Scandi-
navian mission in the district of
Amhoy has been attacked by the anti
foreigner element Of the population.
Misses Wendell and Erickson, two mis-
sionaries, were stoned by Chinese,
who alleged that native women were
forced to become Christians and
were kept for immoral purposes. The
public magistrate succeeded in restor-
ing order.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-02
PUBLIC SENTIMENT
AGAINST STRIKE.
PopuIace OF England Aroused at Pos
sibiIity of Railroad Tie.Up--Em-
pIoyes Hesitate.

London, Nov. 2.-The prospects that
President of the Board of Trade Lord
George may be able to avert a gener-
al railroad strike by arranging COM
promise were brighter today. The ex-
ecutive committee of the Amalgam-
ated Society of Railway Servants to-
day decided to postpone action on
yesterdays resolution in favor Of q
strike until after conference with
Lord George to take place November
9Th.
Public feeling against strike Is
so strong that the men are bound to
60 slow as long as the companies
show any disposition to compromise
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-02
OKLAHOMA BANKER
CUTS HIS THROAT
Teller Of institution at Shawnee Be-
Ieved to Have Gone insane as
Result of Financial Troubles.

Shawnee, Okla, Nov. Russell
Johnson, teller of the State National
Bank of this city, attempted suicide
this morning by cutting his throat. He
cannot live. His accounts at the bank
are reported all right, but other finan-
cial conditions are believed to have
caused temporary insanity.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-02
BUSY ENTERTAINING
SECRETARY TAFT.

Manila, P. l., Nov. 2.-Secretary Of
of War William H. Taft is being royal
ly entertained by the veterans Of the
Spanish-American war. The program
Of social engagements will continue
through next week. The assembly is
discussing bill for the removal of the
restrictions on Chinese immigration.
The NSlicals favor the bill on the
ground that the immigration tax will
relieve the burdens Of the people.