davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10

placed in the New Mexico insane asy-
llum for treatment. He BECAME dan
lgerously violent at his home and his
friends were compelled to place him
lin the city Jail for safe keeping. He
then tried to burn down the building.
Shortly before being declared IN
sane. he went into the local office of
the New Mexico Central and stated
that he wanted the New Mexico
Central people to make arrangements
to take up their tracks from Amelia
to Torrance ard lay them over new
roadbed from Amelia to Corona. He
stated that be had already let large
contract for the building of a roadbed
to Corona ard that all the railroad
would have to do would be to lay
the tracks end thus have a more even
route to connect with the Ell Paso &
Southwestern route.
He also spoke of many other pro-
jects and stated that he and Levi A
Hughes controlled the wool market
Of the world. Judge r. Merle ordered
his commitment to the territorial asy-
lum for the insane.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10
CHARLES ONDERDONK SURPRISES
FRIENDS BY SUDDEN MARRIAGE

Charles s. Onderdonk, president Of
the Onderdonk Machinery company,
of Denver, and well known in this
city. where he formerly made his
residence, was quietly married this
morning at Omaha, to Mrs. L. F.
Gadd.
After short trip in the east, Mr..
and Mrs. Onderdonk will return to
Denver and make their home at the
family residence, 2216 Gaylord street.
Although it has been more or less
of an open secret among Mr.. onder-
donk's intimate fliends that he and
Mrs. Gadd would be married some
day. the sudden determination Of the
couple is complete surprise to all,
even to. the three children of the
groom-elect.
Mrs. Gadd has been associated with
the Onderdonk family for several
years. Because of the care Mrs.
Gadd has given the three Onderdonk
children, Charles s., jrs aged 20;
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10

Margaret, aged Is. and Laura, aged
16, she has, SO Mr.. Onderdonk's
friends assert, become indispensable
to the family, and 80 she is soon to
become a member thereof.
Being business man, Mr.. Onder-
1onk did not waste any time after be
had won the handsome widow. He
called up his friend, Mattison of Dem
yer, on the telephone. Thursday af-
ternoon, telling him to get ready for
a little pleasure jaunt to Omaha. Mr..
Mattison readily agreed. Then Mr..
onderdonk called Mrs. Gadd over the
telephone and told her to get ready
for a trip to Omaha, she knew what
that meant, although no plans had
been laid. At dinner. Mr.. Onder-
donk, the son. who is employed at the
Knight Campbell Music company,
read letter to his sisters, which he
had received a few minutes before.
The letter told all about the fathers
plans for hiS marriage.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10
ACCUSED Of LAND FRAUDS
GROUNDS FOR ACTION WAS
THAT THERE WERE roo
MANY ON GRAND JURY.
CASE MAY NOW Be DROPPED
ALLEGED THAT STATUTE or LINZ
ITATIoNs WILL BAR FURTHER
PROSECUTION.

Tulsa, Okla, April 10.--The indict-
ments against Governor Haskell and
six other prominent men, charging
frauds in Muskogee town lot opera
tions, were quashed in the United
States court this morning.
Sylvester Rush, special assistant
general, said he would again
present his evidence to the grand
jury, submitting it without delay.
The courts decision quashed the
indictments on the ground that they
were returned by a grand jury OF 23
men, under the federal law, instead of
. jury 16, as provided for by the Ar
kansas law, which was held to be in
torce in old Indian territory, by fed
eraI enactment, at the time when the
alleged frauds were committed. e
The men freed, besides Haskell
are: G. w. Turner aged IS. proprie-
tor of a hardware company; w. r.
Eaton, aged 40, secretary Of the con-
company of which Haskell
is president; W. 7! Hutchins. aged
46, lawyer; F. B. Sewers, aged IA,
Creek citizen by adoption and
wealthy; A. 2. English. son-in-law
Of Sewers; Jesse Hill. aged Ss.
lawyer.
The attorneys for the defense say
that the statute of limitation will bar
further prosecution and prevent new
indictments being returned.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10
DEMANDS SUFFICIENT DELAY
CLAIMS THAT He Is Ill AND
THAT PAIN is so GREAT He
CANNOT TRAVEL.
MAY GO To CANARY ISLANDS
VENEZUELAN AUTHORITIES IN
TEND TO ARREST Ex-PREsI.
DENT ON HIS LANDING.

Fort De France, April 10.-Castro
was ordered to leave the island Of
Martinique within nine hours today,
by the colonial governor Of the is
land. It is not known where he will
go.
The United States, it is understood,
has taken steps to find out whether
he will be permitted to land in the
Danish West Indies.
Upon receiving the expulsion no
tice, Castro pleaded illness and the
colonial governor ordered physician
to make an examination.
A doctor called to examine Castro
as to his fitness to travel, and he de-
clared that the former Venezuelan
president was sufficiently strong to
bike ship. Castro protested yigor-
ously and said the pain was SO great
that he could not endure to travel.
He demanded sufficient delay to ena-
BILE him to take a ship to the Canary
island, Spanish territory.
Would Be Arrested.
Washington, April 10.--It develop
ed today that it has been the inten-
tion Of the Venezuelan authorities
to arrest Castro Immediately that he
arrived in Venezuela under indict-
ments pending against him. His de-
portation from Martinique is expec-
ted to relieve the situation.
Gomez Would Flee.
New York, April 10.--A revival Of
the story that Castro will are-assume
the presidency of Venezuela is con-
tanned in a newspaper report from
Trinidad. which says that Gomez will
leave the office to his predecessor
when the latter arrives in venzula.
Sonora Castro is said to be planning
the move as she Is not hampered as
her husband is.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10
governor MARSHALL
Will end GAMBLING
AT FAMOUS RESORT
PROSECUTING At
ToRNEY TO LOOK INTO
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS.
Games Were Raided There Once Be-
fore Under Hanly, But II Is Repor-
ted That They Been Recpened.

\, Indianapolis. April lo.- Governor
Thomas Il Marshall has instructed
the prosecuting attorney In the
French Lick district. to inquire into
the reported resumption Of gambling
at the resort. Under the directions
of Governor Hanly, the games were
raided, but it is alleged that they
have reopened on an elaborate scale.
Tom Taggart, former chairman Of
the democratic national committee, is
owner of French Lick hotel, near
which there is said to be located
small hotels in which gambling
flourishes.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10
MRS. GEORGE SAMPSON
ACQUITTED OF MURDER

Lyons. N. Y, April 10.-Mrs. Geor.
gia Allyn Sampson. acquitted yester-
day Of the charge of killing her hus.
band. Harry Sampson. made the
statement today. before going home:
This indeed has. been Good Friday for
me-" she said. 7 am innocent of any
wrong. never wronged my hus-
band in my life and bis memory is
the dearest thing I have"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10
KELLOGG
ENDS ARGUMENT in
STANDARD OIL CASE
CONTINUED SPEECHES BY couN-
Sci FOR PAST FIVE
DAYS.
Biggest Case on Record the Report
. Containing 100000 Words and
Estimated Fses and Costs s5,ooo.ooo

= at s%fff
St, Louis, April 10. After con-
tinuous argument, lasting five days,
Special United States Attorney Frank
B. kellogg made the closing address
today on behalf of the government in
the latter's suit to dissolve the Stand
ard Oil company as violating the
Sherman act.
The case is the biggest on record,
the report containing 100000
words. 1t is estimated that at the
close of the case it will have cost
81, 100000 in fees and court costs.
Kellogg today insisted that the at
tempted northern securities merger
is a case in point and that twenty
companies signing the Standard Trust
agreement were just as competitive
as the railways subscribing in the
securities case.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10
STATEMENT MYSTERY
TO PRESIDENT LEWIS

Philadelphia, April TO- The mine
workers have appointed committee
to prepare plan OF action seeking
a working agreement. President
Lewis of the mine workers, said to-
day that he could not understand the
statement made by the operators. He
said the latter had refused to restore
the wages of the men reduced, con-
trary to the wage agreement, and
would not treat with representatives
to sign in behalf the United Mine
Workers in the anthracite region.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10
REPUBLICANS STAND FAST
ONE MAN DESERTS FOLD WHILE
FOUR DEMOCRATS VOTE
NOR BILL.
PRESIDENT HEARS PROTESTS
WOMEN DENouNcE INCREASE
or DUTY ON STOCKINGS AT
WHITE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. April 1O.-The PAYNE
r;s, IN, A,ehad ~ so,a+a fro,r tha
-
''o'se s"o -'s ~ 80
ana immediateiy was felefreu 70 inc
committee on finance. the Dill was
transmitted Immediately after the
conclusion of prayer. Aldrich was on
his feet instantly and asked that the
lbill be referred to his committee. This
was granted without objections. Two
Thousand copies Of this bill will be
printed.
Party Presents Solid Front.
With almost solid party front the
Republicans rassed the Payne. tariff
bin last night with q vote Of 217 to
|161. The iaost important action TAX
en- before tls vote was the removal
OF the duty on petrolnem. which was
accomplished after q hard fight
The bill goes to the senate Monday,
where it is believed that many
will be offered, partic-
ularly on iron ore.
An attempt to place lumber on the
free list was defeated. The bill re-
moves the duty from hides' increases
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10
Concert Tonight.

Those who wish to attend the en-
tertainment to be given by the South
ern California Concert and Dramatic
company this evening at the Y. M
C. A. auditorium can probably secure
seats by being at the door at S:15
All the tickets have been given out
but a large number of the holders will
NOT be present. The affair ia given
under the auspices of the Santa Fe
reading room department and is free
to the general public.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10
POLICE GUARD REMAINS
OF MURDERED OFFICER

New York, April TO- Aroused by
the receipt of threatening letter
and the fears that an attempt would
be made to blow up church wherein
lies the body of Joseph Petrosini,
the lieutenant of police, killed in
Italy, fifty detectives watched his
bier today and Gordon of police sur
rounded the church to prevent Black
Hand measures. The letter which
caused the precautions was received
by 'Monsignor Kearney, pastor of the
cathedral
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10

ter having made record-breaking
trip from this city, the. distance of
1872 miles being covered in five hours.
The trip over the New Mexico d.
vision was one OF the most success
full made during the trip, and demon
strated beyond doubt the practical
bility of the motor.
Trainmaster ]. f. Mcmahon of Las
Vegas, rode in the car from the Mea-
dow city to Albuquerque. and was
much pleased with the trip and the
showing made over his division.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10
PREMATURE EXPLOSION
KILLS SEVEN MINERS

Windber. Pa, April 10.-Seven min
ers were killed and several hurt as
the result Of premature explosion
of dynamite in mine half a mile
from here. A part Of twelve men
were near 200 sticks of dynamite.
when blast went off. That more
were not killed is due to the fact that
the day shift was quitting work.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10
WIN Give Another lecture.

Colonel R. e. Twitchell, assistant
solicitor for the Santa Fe railroad in
New Mexico. who resides in this city,
delivered a lecture on "The Aheri-
can Occupation" at Deming, Luna
county. last night The entertain
ment was largely attended. Mr..
Twitchel will deliver his lecture
again in this city in the near future
for the benefit of the Carnegie libra
ry. He will broaden the scope of his
talk considerably.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10
Important Meeting.

The members of Troop A will meet
at the armory tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock and get their equipment
and prepare the property of the troop
for inspection. At o'clock in the
afternoon drill will be held in the
ceremony Of inspection. No member
Of the organization should miss this
No one will be allowed to be present
except members of the troop.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10
+. MARION CRAWFORD
dies IN SUNNY ITALY

Sorrento, Italy, April 10.-"I enter
serenely into eternity were the dying
words of e. Marion Crawford, the
novelist. VINO died here last night
Remembering Good Friday, he said:
Il die with Christ" and abjured the
members of his family to cease weep.
ing as he was happy in death.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10
GIVEN FIVE YEARS FOR
DECEIVING YOUNG GIRL

Waco, Texas. April 10.-Ernest Viii
kerson, found guilty Of having had a
mock marriage performed with a
highly respected young woman of this
city, was sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary this morning. The
ceremony took place on a train and
the girl tried to commit suicide when
she discovered the trick.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10
Roosevelt Denies Interview.

Paris, April 10.--Roosevelt in a ca
blegram to French newspaper. de-
niSs he gave an interview to French
correspondents at Naples He says
he never saw the correspondents Of
Le Journal, but this paper reiterates
its statements and insists that the in
was accurate.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10
Remains Taken to ST. Louis.

Washington, April l0.--The body of
Ethan Allen Hitchcock, former secre-
tary of the interior, was taken to st
Louis for burial today. The funeral
train carried the members Of the fam
lily and few friends.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10
APPOSED TO CIVIL SERVICE.
SAYS LAST SEVEN YEARS WERE
HOLIDAY TO WHAT NEXT
FOUR MAY BE.
BENCH MAKES man CORRUPT
DECLARES THAT 1T TEACHES
HIM TO OPPOSE HIS WILL
TO ALL OTHERS.

Washington, April 10.-Senatol
Bailey held out warning to Presi
dent Taft this morning when he as
serted that lie had heard it said that
Taft would veto the census bill un.
less it placed the employees under
the civil service. IF he has thus
early in the administration undertak-
en- to ~coerce congress. he will find
the experience of the last seven years
. holiday as compared to what the
next four will be-" said Bailey.
Concluding he said that service on
the federal bench tends to make a
man Corrupt in the sense that it
teaches him to oppose his will to all
others.
During nearly five hours yesterday
the bill 70 provide for the thirteenth
and subsequent sensuses was discus
sed by the renate. The measure had
been amended since its original pas
sage by congress in the last session
when it was vetoed by President
Roosevelt because of provisions prac-
tically allowing senators and repre-
sentatives to select employees.
These features called for the gen.
eral discussion on the subject Of civil
service reform and the present oper-
alton Of tile law wass denounced by
several senators.
AS amended the bill placed appoint
ments in the census under civil ser
vice commission.
IT know Of circumstances" declar-
ed Senator Smith of Michigan, in dis
cussing the ill, Gin which women
clerks are humiliated because they
win not permit petty chief to take
the liberties with them that they can
take with ether clerks"
Mr.. Smith declared there was no
more contemptible politics anywhere
than existed in the civil service of the
United States which. he added, ex-
celled anything in thas line known
during the sroils system in its opera
tion under Andrew jackson. No man
or woman, he said, could get promo
tion until he bows down or kow-
tows to some petty little chief who
shields himself behind the law"
He denied that it is a merit sys-
tenn.
Senator Clapp referring to the re-
marks OF MIR. Smith said they limited
at matters that could not be publicly
debated and he criticised the general
operation of the law.
Senators Scott, Bailey, Gallinger and
Bacon all denounced the law, espe'
cially criticising the pending bin
which, as amended by the committee.
included messenger boys and char
women among those who must be ex-
amined for appointment for work in
the census office.
Call on Taft.
The White house was gathering
place for leaders of the house today
when, hosted by Speaker Cannon
they visited Taft. to give an account
OF their stewardship of the tariff bill.
Payne, Cushman, Dwight, and Ohm
stead Of Pennsylvania. were members
Of the party which called.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10

Hartford, Conn.,. April 10.-Govern-
or Lilley, who has been i'll for the last
two days. is passing through the cri-
sis and the outcome of his illness
cannot be predicted. He is extremely
low~
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10
MOTOR MAKES GREAT
RUN TO ALBUQUERQUE

M-10o, the first gasoline motor car
to undertake trip over the Santa
Fe under its own power, arrived at
Albuquerque at 6:15 last evening, af-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10

J. A. Burlington, the new proprietor
of the La Pension, has purchased
from R. M. Mountford. a handsome
Ellington. piano. made by the Bald
win Piano company.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10
INSANE man BROUGHT
HERE FROM SANTA FE

G. B. Pop Of Santa Fe was brought
to this city last night on No in
charge Of DR., James Al Rolls and was
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10
swInburne Dies.

London. April 10-Algernon Charles
Swinburne, the poet and essayist, died
this morning of pneumonia.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-10

The White house was gathering
place for leaders of the house today
when, hosted by Speaker Cannon
they visited Taft, to give an account
OF their stewardship of the tariff bill.
Payne, Cushman, Dwight and Ohm
stead Of Pennsylvania, we're members
Of the party which called
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
&un tScloc Der Nrbcit.

Albonp, NJ, 4. Moi. - 2ic
biciiacn 6lr6rlcutc, Die ON Solnitog
cinen Strife gcnoc5t, iili0 9cgcn 0oS
&eripredlcn, ooB lire 6oroerung eli.
ncr Sobnerb0bung pom So pro ISOLDE
pom I. Wfoi 1910 an gcbiIl;1t mcr.
Ocn miro, mieoer an 0ic Nr6cit gc.
gon8cn.
Mattcomon ~, /. Mui.-
St Der 3icgclci bon u. 81. hammond
odbicr lit inter Dem Sd}nb bcmaif-
meter @iiIiaideriiic Sic Nr6eit nit
SeutelL Die bon Ncu' Dorf on StcQe
pom Strifcrn bierbcr gcbrodt mcr-
Den morerL wieocr dltfgcuonmcn
morocli, ulnc boB c9 SIT 9fllbcitorlut-
gen fam. &on ocl Strifcrn in bieicr
mo onocrcn 3ic1cIcicl bnt nrrh tei-
llcr bic glrbcit mieocr olfgenommcIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
SranhcRbnrg's Nnslicfcrnna grfOr-
Scrt.

Socromcnto, Go(,, 1. Wiai.-
Ter Nclp-2)ortcr Geteftip u. 5. 6iB.
linnton3 lit i'm Nllitroge 0eS Gi-
ltrift8anmnltS &erome nit Dem on
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Norf uni %htalicicrulg bon Srpilgb.
ton 9rnnoctburg, ser IN Ncrp.Yorf
oc2 @rnBbicbItubla II. ser 1Gfid)ung
oli0ctlo8t lit mo lid) III San 6rollf
cisco III @ait bciinbet, bier altgefom!
men, 9%ronocnburg crfldrt, allc
Ncdltamlttel ol5lnpclben, mn icinc
Anslieferun8 mrn0glid 81 madJeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
MniN nciMicocn.
&onlc3 51cporo Ga6omtc icincr Glc.
iciicIn lcoiQ.- C5hut ii6cr icincn
Sobn miro ibm 5u1eiyroGcn.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05

Die H5nterpelttion mo Die GiureiGllllG
elmer ifriftliden 0orleguua geitnt-
tet, it meldcr Die BON Der %bcflagtcn
&abnDcicuiholt o1aciodtcnc Serial
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ham uto lcin Niiiiteut &aoc $.
ellis, Wclher Die 0orIcaln0 ullS0c-
nrbcitet bat, nebnlcn Elm Itorfcs per
i0nlihc9 &lltereiic m Dem @ro5cb
megcn icincr @idtigfcit, u6cr erfl1-
rem, Die @utoeSregicrlut0 lei raid,t
lueitcr on Ser Sude betbcili0t, ais
ooB iie oie Observation-Disclosures cil1t@
rpidtiQcn mo mobltbGti0en GongrcB.
Mites ollircdt erbolten 81 ieben min
id]c. mcldber gum SGrtB elmer unQc.
Gcilrcn @u1}obl bon &iirgern NM inn
&ntereiic Der Sidycrbeit 6e@ 5miihen-
Observation-Disclosures o1gcnoln.
men mor0cll Jet.
z d / c i ii bn n0en Ser
u) u III I.
Gle utlultiiAe Sdla1tifiif Nlottc
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boltcn oun1it sic &cr6Gltlriiic, ltntrr
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&nt Northumberland bro6tc
@ricit C5o.) cine @iQ Gin rocIdc fiir
Die GrriMtula zines Cc1rfmola fir
Hobcrt Sutton $4,000 bQpiQi0t.
Sutton mor I'M Sabre 1765 in &or-
coitcr Gountg, 80, 9c6orcn, mo
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mclbcr DER G%riilrocr osa GompfGoo.
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