davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-02
WESTERN FEDERATION
STAYS BY HAYWOOD
Denver Convention Retains Meyer as
President and Its Secretary Now
on Trial for Murder.

Denver, July 2.-Charles Fl. Meyer
was retained as president and William
ID. Haywood as secretary of the Wes-
tern Federation of Miners by the fed
Grafton in convention here today al.
though they are imprisoned in the
Idaho penitentiary on a charge OF
completely in the murder of former
Governor Steunenberg. As the consti.
tuition forbids the election to these
positions of members not in attend
ance at the convention, the election of
president and secretary-treasurer was
passed by general consent, no nomina-
tions being made for these offices and
under the constitution the incumbents
will hold over until their successors
are chosen.
e. e. Mahoney was re-eleced vice
president. the vote being Mahoney,
213; Joseph Shannon, of Butte, 112;
}. c. Williams 80. Robert Randall, of
Goldfield, was elected member of
the executive board for district No. |.
l.. W. Callahan, of Index, Washington,
was elected as alternate member of
the board for district No. 2, to serve
in the absence of Jack Simpkins who
disappeared after the murder of Gov.
ernor Steunenberg and whose term
has not yet expired.
The convention adopted the report
of the special. committee containing
instructions to delegates to be sent to
the national convention to be held in
Chicago in October next for the pur.
pose OF favoring a new national indus
trial union organization which is in.
tended to take an active part in poll.
tics and elections.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-02
COLORADO COMPANY BRINGS
SUIT AGAINST CREDITORS

The Graden Mercantile Company OF
Durango, Colorado, has filed two suits
in the district court of San Juan Coun-
ty. The Locke Land and Live Stock
Company is named as defendant in
one of the cases in which the plaintiff
seeks the recovery Of principal and
interest on two bills, one of $413.55
with interest at eight percent per an
mum, and the other of 1897 with in
terest at six percent per annum, J.
R. Martinez is the defendant in the
other suit which is for the recovery of
money alleged to be due on a promis-
ory note of $226.55 with interest at
two percent per month after date of
maturity.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-02
SALOON MEN
TO HONOR DEAD
Liquor Dealers of Los Angeles Will
Close During Funeral Of Tenn
perance Advocate.

los Angeles, July 2.--The body Of
Francis Murphy, known as the "Apos.
tie of Temperance" will be buried in
Crossdale cemetery Wednesday after.
noon after the services at the Simp.
son auditorium where the body will lie
in state three hours.
Addresses will be made by Rev. De.
Witt Talmage, DR.. Robert J. Burdette
and DR.. Robert Mcintyre. By order
OF the mayor, flags throughout the
city will be displayed at half mast.
A remarkable tribute to the memory
of the deceased is the movement in.
stituted by liquor men to close all
the saloons in the city during the
hours the body will lie in state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-02
DO HONOR TO
BRAVE WOMAN
Newport Celebrates Golden Anniver.
sary Of Americas Grace Darling
Has Saved 18 Lives.

New York, July Miss Ida Lewis,
the "Grace Darling of America as
she is known, who lived for fifty years
at Lime Rock Lighthouse off Newport,
Rhode Island, celebrated her golden
anniversary at a resident of chat his.
toric spot yesterday.
For twenty-eight years Miss Lewis
has been keeper of the light house
succeeding her father. Miss Lewis
was GS years OF age in March last, but
she Is still alert in body and mind
Practically all Newport took part in
the celebration for the people are
proud of this brave woman who has
to her credit the saving Of Is lives
from the sea.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-02
IRELAND RESIGNS
FROM SCHOOL BOARD
His Successor May Be Appointed at
Next Meetng--Two More Va
cances In Teachers Staff.

The Santa Fe Board of Education
met last night in regular monthly ses'
sion, President T.. B. Catron presiding.
There were present, Judge N. B.
Laughlip, Charles F. Easley, James l..
Seligman. Jose D. Sena and Jose G.
Sanchez. Superintendent J. A. Wood
was at his post as secretary.
One of the first matters taken up
was tire designations of two Of the
teachers both of which were accepted.
Miss Ella E. Miller who had been re-
appointed for the ensuing term as prl.
mary teacher and principal Of the
First Ward school resigned to accept
a more lucrative position in the pub
lie schools of Fresno California. Miss
Cora B. Wickham of Anacortes, Wash
lngton, who had been elected as assls-
tant in the high school rendered her
resignation, giving no other reason
than that circumstances made it nee
essary.
The question of electing teachers to
fill these two vacancies in the teach
ers' staff was referred to the commit.
tee on teachers which is at present
composed of Messrs. Laughlln and
Easley. This committee was instruc.
ted to choose two teachers for the
places from among the list Of appli.
cants and report at special meeting
to be held next Friday
A.. G. Ireland who was a member of
the board and removed from the city
several months ago sent his resgna-
ton by mail and it was formally ac-
cepted Mr.. Ireland's seccessor will
probably be appointed at the next
meeting as the board has authority to
fill vacancies which occur between el-
ections. Mr.. Irelands term would not
have expired until May, 1910, but ac'
cording to law his successor can only
be appointed to serve until the city
election next April.
A communication was read from T.
c. Mcconnell and j. ]. Goutchey in
which they made proposition to pur.
chase two lots in the Fort Marcy ad
dtion at So per front foot. Their Of
fers were accepted with the customary
proviso that modern dwellings be cree.
ted on the premises thus acquired and
work of construction begin within
ninety days.
Bids will be opened at the next
meeting of the board for the construc
tion of either. brick or cement side
walks at the front and south side en-
frances to the Central school building
and also along Marcy Street west from
Lincoln Avenue to the property Of
Thomas P. Gable.
Professor Wood submitted his annual
report as superintendent of the local
public schools. Extracts from it will
| appear in the annual catalogue which
Is soon to be issued
The insurance on the laundry build
| ing which was formerly used as kin
dergarten having expired the renewa
of the same was given to Mrs. l.. A
Harvey. The insurance is $1,000.
There being no further business be
fore the board adjournment was takel
until Friday, July 5, at p. m.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-02
ICE DRIVERS UNION
TRIES NEW PLAN
Hopes to Win Strike by Organizing
All Company Employees and
Ordering Them Out.

New York, July with view to
creating famine and thereby forcing
the American Ice Company to accede
to the demands of the striking drivers,
the leaders of the union are today or
ganizing the drivers in the northern
part of Manhattan and hope to have
them out on strike by the end Of the
week. Thus far the strike has affec-
ted only the downtown section of the
city and the delivery of ice below 34th
street is practically at standstill.
Both sides claim victory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-02
LONG TERM FOR
BANK WRECKERS
Men Guilty Of Robbing Arkansas In
sttution Fined $4,000 and Sent
to Penitentiary.

Fort Smith, Ark, July 2.-Julge
Rogers today passed sentence upon
the following officers of the defunct
Southern Bank and Trust Company,
who were convicted by jury Satur-
day last of using the mails to defraud: !:
G. c. Waller OF Texas, president
and +. Dewerlemon of Pittsburg, vice
president, a fine Of $4,000 each and
to be imprisoned in the penitentiary
for "a months. Ed Hunt, cashier and
j. M. Langstone, Jr., a director to
pay fine Of $500 and $500 respective
ly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-02
FIRE STOPS WORK
ON ROOSEVELT DAM
Big Power House Totally Destroyed
Partially Tieing Up Operations
For Few Weeks.

Phoenix, Ariz. July 2.-Word was re-
ceived here this morning from Roose-
velt of the burning late last Friday af
ternoon of the big power house owned
by Contractor Orouke, where he is en-
gagged in the construction of the huge
Roosevelt storage dam. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
The burning Of the power house re
leased the big cable employed for car
rying rock, cement and machinery to
the dam site and the most serious
feature of the fire is that work on the
dam will be retarded for few weeks
although not stopped entirely.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-02
REMOVAL IS
APPROVED IN WASHINGTON.
.ial to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican
Washington. July 2.-The news of
the removal of Arthur Trelford as su-
perintendent Of the New Mexico peni-
tentiary and the appointment of Mari
on Littrell, sheriff of Colfax County,
to be superintendent of the prison by
Acting Governor Reynolds, was re.
ceived here with great satisfaction
and approval.
Delegate w. H. Andrews has re.
turned to the National Capital from
weeks visit to New York and was
busy at the departments today look
ing after New Mexico interests,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-02
TWO KILLED IN
EASTERN WRECK

Sunbury, Penna., July 2.--The Buf-
falo Express on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road which left Philadelphia at S.25
this morning collided with a freight
train east of here this afternoon kill.
Ing Express Messenger Eyre and Fire
man Melville and injuring a dozen
others.
information received at the Penn
sylvania offices regarding the wreck
at Sunbnry is to the effect that two
hainmen were killed and fourteen
other persons injured, twelve of whom
were passengers. The passengers are
reported as only slightly hurt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-02
OPENING BASEBALL.
GAME POSTPONED
New Grounds Here Will Not Be
Finished in Time for Contest
For Next Sunday.

Owing to unlocked for delays the
grounds Of the Santa Fe Park Asso-
citation will not be finished in time
for the opening baseball game which
was scheduled for next Sunday be-
tween the local team and the Albu.
querque Mcintosh Browns. 1t was de-
cided at a meeting of the directors
last night therefore to postpone the
dedicatory game until the following
Sunday The grand stand which Is
now in course Of construction Is only
about half completed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-02
TRANSFER OF FLEET
OF NO IMPORTANCE
Secretary Loeb Says Rumors to Con-
trary Are Untrue--Japs Not
Thouuht of,

oyster Bay, July 2.--The published
reports that the sixteen battleships of
the Atlantic Feet are to be transferred
to the Pacific coast because of the
antl-American feeling in Japan were
denied today by William Loeb, presi,
dent Roosevelt's secretary. Loeb said
the report is without foundation as
such movement has never been con.
sidered by the President and that it's
consideration is not contemplated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-02
PROMINENT RAILROAD
ATTORNEY DROPS DEAD.

Edwardsville, ILL.,, July 2.--Charles
N. Travous, general attorney, Of the
Wabash Railroad Company in Hi.
nois, dropped dead this morning OF
heart disease. He was aged fifty
years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-02
PRESIDENT NAMES NEW
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL

Oyster Bay, July 2.--President
Roosevelt today appointed General
James B. Aleshire to be quartermaster
general of the army with the rank
Of brigadier general to succeed
Charles F. Humphreys, who will soon
retire,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-02
ROB zELAYA Of
FRUITS Of VICTORY
New Combination
in Central
America
------------
NICARAGUA LEFT OUT
H nduras, Guatemala and
Salvador Likely to Become
One Republic.

Puerto Cortez, Honduras, June II,
via New Orleans, La, July 2.--Withln
the last few days new combination
has appeared on the Central American
checFerboard of five republics. where
President Zelaya, has been manueyer-
ing Tor several months by means OF
revolutionary plots to consolidate the
FIVE countries under one government.
The new combination is reported to
be Honduras, Guatemala and Saliva
dor. Their understanding was made
at Tagucigalpa, the Honduras capital,
and aims at the defeat of the Zelaya
consolidation. Special ministers from
Guatemala and Salvador have recog-
nized Provisional President Dayilla as
President of Honduras and he agreed,
as reported in recent Washington dis
patches, to act independently of the
control of Nicaragua
ZeIaya Left Out.
Zelaya's candidate for the Honduras
presidency was Torrencio Sierra, and
in recognizing Davilla, the Guatema-
Ian AMI Salyadorean diplomats have
strengthened the hold of a president
hostile to Zelaya and thereby robbed
the latter of the fruits of his success
full Hondurean war, namely the oppor
nj tf, thf RI n
would obey him.
The first move Of the new combi
| nation was to force the evacuation OF
Honduras by Nicaraguan troops. II
is reported that President Zelaya did
| not yield to the demand for evacua
tcn until his envoy received a re
fusal from President Diaz of Mexico
to act with Nicaragua in the attack
| 1Dor G ltemala 1t is reported alst
that Nicaragua has already spent be
| tween two and three millions of dol
lars in her attempts to place men o
Zelaya's choice in the presidential
chairs of other republics and that the
people are dscontented with these
| large expenditures.
Failure Due to Unpopular Leader.
The blame for the failure of the re-
cent rebellion in Salvador in which
Nicaragua participated is laid partly
to the choice of DR.. Alfalro as leader
1t Is said that many Salvadoreans
they would not follow Alfalro, prefer
ring General Barahona, who, however
was not pleasing to President Zelaya
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-02

Continued on Page Eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15

new board of saehems is to be elected.
While absolute secrecy has been maintained
by Mr. Murphy and his friends and by
Maurice Featherson and the followers OF
Mayor Mcclellan as to their plans of ac-
tion tonight, Mr.. Murphy's activity during
the last few days has aroused his friends TO
the necessity of being on hand in large
numbers and the older members of the So
ciety are looking forward to one of tho
most interesting meetings of recent wears
1t is planned to elect full board of
sachems TO replace the present board Thus
lar the committee authorized by the Muir
ply men To nominate a new board has
given no indication of the men il has Sc
lected and care is being taken to keep the
names secret until after the meeting opens
This precaution is being taken to prevent
Mr. teatherson and his friends from nam
ing their ticket and beginning their cam
pafgn for control of the society until the
last moment.
Those whose terms expire are Charles F.
Murphy, John Fox. Daniel p Mcmahon.
John F. Ahearn. Geoge w. Plunkitt. Tim
othy ID. Sullivan, Louis r. Haffen. John F.
Scannell. William Dalton, Daniel f. Coha-
Ian, Asa Bird Gardiner. Patrick Keenan,
and Randolph Guggenheimer. Representa-
tive w. Bourke Cochran. gand sachen of
the organization, is in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15
TERRoRS OF WAR.
John D. Long Makes Plea for Peace OF
the World.

BOSTON. April 15.-Ex-Gov. John D.
Long, William L. Garrison and Ex-Gov.
Bates were the speakers at a peace meet
ing held in the Christian Science Temple
last night. Mr.. Long sand in part:
No honor has come to our President
of his interest and work in behalf of peace.
War has no severer critic or rebuker than
our great Observation-Disclosures, Grant,
Sherman-who counted the glories which il
brought to them as little in contrast with
its unutterable horrors, and there is no
star in the recent consultations that shines
with brighter luster than that which at
taches to the name and memory of John
Hay.
1T must be, of course, that offenses
come The keen knife of the surgeon must
sometimes cut out the cancer even to the
drawing of blood. to save human life. 1
do not know how our recent war with Spain
could have been avoided or by what other
human means we could have saved and
oppression.
II do know the pain in the heart of Pres
ident Mckinley that no power on his part
enabled him to avert or prevent 1t. The
salvation Of Cuba, her independence, the
glorious promise that awaits her are the
only Qualifications for that combat, which,
thank heaven, was not waged for conquest
or for glory or for gain.
$50 II may be said the horrors of war are
indeed lessened. But the reform must go
further than that The civilization of this
age demands that war shall not be resorted
to except in the very last extremity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15
NATURES PERFECTION.

Nature provides for the perfect performance In
the most perfect way Of every function necessary
to keep the Rdy in perfect health. When all
the organs do their work properly perfect health
results. Aud imperfect work the part OF any
Of the organs may he taken assurance that
the individual has oveTtaxed otherwise abused
that organ In some way. The regular action OF
the bowels is often nterfered with by the demands
Of business something Of the sort, and after
q while there Is severe constipation. In attempts
ing TO overcome this II should be remembered that
q permanent be effected only by -estor-
ing the strength and elasticity Of the muscles that
control the bowels In order to do this and thus
permanently relieve the unnatural condition
pabie medical men are using with success the fol-
lowing preparation: u Fluid Extract Of Sienna,
" OF. Rochelle Salts. l OK. Aro-Sagrada. 80 grains
Bi-Carbonste Of Soda. u water and III ozs.
Glycerine. or this a teaspoonful is given at bed
time and before each meal. and this is continued
until there is free movement of the bowels. Any
good pharmacy viii put up the prescription st
small expenss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15

whispers of fancy and pursue with eager
ness the phantoms of hope: conspira tors
against all existing institutions-these have
set the floods agoing and heated almost to
polling point the cauldro1 OF envy, class
hatred and general mistrust
AT this point We want loyalty more than
aught else, and strong conservative feel
ing OF which that word might be taken as
the nrst diagnosis. With us it means 10y
any 10 the Constitution, to the system
which has made us a world power, to
American ideas, and not those of foreign
radicals and revolutionists: loyalty to the
principles and faith OF our fathers uncor-
rupted as they We're by the poison circulat-
ing today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15
FIGHTERS FOR STEAD.
Declare Peace People Never Do
Thing for Sentiment.

NEW YORK, April 15.-"Blamed" was
the nearest to "cuss word" that escaped
from the picturesque vocabulary of William
T. Snead before Sunday morning audi
ence that crowded Carnegie Hall. But the
London editor found means to express him.
self most emphatically and to tell the mis-
cradle peace people just how little he
thinks of them.
1t was in the nature of a prelude to the
great peace concert, as Felix Adler, who
presided, described this meeting, preceding
the opening of the congress. 1t was held
under the auspices of the Ethical Society,
which, Mr.. Stead said, he was rather
afraid to address because it represented to
his mind the ethical denominator of all re-
ligions, presented to the worldsin what he
might call the shape of an American
tabloid.
more progress said Mr.. Stead, rs because
1t is SO horribly like the ethical societies
Peace is horribly drab. There are an ex-
cellent lot of men and women who draw up
splendid set of sentiments, and then after
they have put them on paper they never do
a blamed thing to carry them out Give
me the fighting man every time against the
peace man to do things.
Sick Of Congresses.
1.-The first thing a soldier does is to esti-
mate the forces in front of him and the
forces behind him, and then he endeavors
to get the maximum amount Of force at his
back and have an objective point on which
he concentrates all his forces. The soldier
does not indulge in wildcat schemes to get
his army to heaven when he can't get the
army half way to purgatory. oh. my
friends II you had attended half as many
peace congresses as have you would know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15
NO PEACE FOR DIX.
Dispense Armies, He Says, and You
Will Have Worse War in History.

NEW YORK, April 15.-In his sermon
at the memorial service of the Loyal Lee
gion of the United States in the Church of
the Incarnation, Madison avenue and 35th
street yesterday afternoon, the Rev. Dr.
Morgan Dix. rector Of Trinity parish, pre-
dicted that 1T International war should
cease, that happy occurrence would not
bring war to an end; 1t would still have
to be waged, not by nation against nation,
but within each nation, between forces
protective Of law and order and other
forces destructive to the peace and quiet
Of the state"
DR.. Dix's sermon was heard by Bishop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15
Ex-State Senator Critically Ill.

ELLICOTT CITY. Nd, April I5-Ex-
State Senator William b. Peter, who is i'll
OF Bright's disease at his home here, had a
turn for the worse yesterday and his condi-
ton is tonight considered precarious.
Mr.. Peters relapse was a shock to his
family and friends. He was sitting up in
bed Saturday and was considered to have
an excellent chance of recovery. While the
doctors say that the patient has a chance
they admit that il is a slim one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15
Special Legislation REQUIRED.

The State Department has received an
inquiry from Mr.. Hamilton King, United
States minister to Bangkok, TO whether
it would be possible to admit to the naval
or military academies a nephew of the
King of Siam. The young man is said to
be exceptionally bright. 1t will require
special Legislation to enable him to enter
either institution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15
Mating Reductions.

Chinese Mattings, in neat patterns,
including checks. plaids and ~
stripes, Good value at 15c yd. VIC
Chinese Mating; 9 patterns In neat
eitects In checks, plaids and stripes
S = s0 at zoe An YARD st'S' sss 12Ac
cidi...- Observation-Disclosures. e
Chinese Mattings: attractive pat
terms to select from. in
pretty colorS and neat de- 4 0U/
signs. A fine value at uAC
&c yard. Special........... IT,
Chinese Mattings; very neat pat
terms in striped effects-colors
are red, green. blue and pink 80
A fine mating at 25c yard. sc
special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Chinese Mattings; patterns, in neat
colors and designs. Suitable 90
for dining room or bed room VIC
Regular value, Zoe. Special. .....
Chinese Mattings; 20 patterns in red,
mixed ed cOloTs. ! fine value Z4AC
at 4Gc yard. Special. ....... ~
Peerless Matting-the pride of Pekng-
the best mating ever offered for any
thing like the price were quoting on it:
"A patterns, in all colors and combina-
tons of colors. Suitable for Oe
any room in the house. Regu- .0SC
lar value, 45c yard. Special.
An extra heavy Chinese Mating, in
pretty, neat effects and all colors.
Guaranteed to wear satisfac- hn
torily. Regular value, soc. AtQpC
special.