davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-31
E. H. Hartman
BlamesJ Judge Ian
dis for Il
A WORSE FRIGHT
The Railroad King Appears
Pessimistic on Eve of
European Trip.

New York, May 31.-E. H. Harri
man, on his eve Of departure for Eur
ope gave an interview today in which
he said the decision of Judge Lands
in finding the Standard Oil Company
$29,000,00O was the direct cause Of
the panic Of 1907.
Il know what am talking about
he said, Il went through it all. II
was a panic, sentiment-disaste
caused by something which didn't
happen. It frightened people into
withdrawing money from circulation.
The next panic will be more serious
because 1t will be due to shrinkage
Of business. We are on saner basis
than in 1907, but people keep going
up higher each time and eventually
the fall will be harder" He said the
lasting prosperity Of this country de-
pends on its crops and said the tariff
Legislation doesn't amount to any
thing. "
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-31
CONv|CTS MUT|NY
IN MEXICO
Kill Officers and
Escape to Hon
duras
BEGIN CATTLE QUARANTINE
Fifty Percent in Durango
Suffer From an Epidemic
Fever.

Quintana Roo. Mexico. May 31.--In
an uprising Of convicts in the mines OF
Quintana Roo. the most notorious
Mexican penal settlement. a number
OF officers were killed and wounded
Twelve convicts escaped. The well
armed band Is headed for British Hon.
duras. Rurales were sent in pursuit.
Bull Fighter Gored to Death.
Chihuahua, Mexico, May 31.-Juan
Tenorce, an amateur bull fighter, was
gored to death here yesterday while
trying to entice the bull into the ring.
Cattle Quarantine Against Mexico.
Torreon, Mexico, May 31.-On in
structions from Washington, D. c.,
the American consul will at once is
sue an order quarantining the Duran.
go district against cattle shipments
into the United States. The consul
found fifty per cent of the cattle -suf
fering from epidemic carbonicious
fever.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-31
ZEPPELIN MAKES
MARVELLOUS FLIGHT
Travelled 851 Miles in a Day and a
Half-Has Slight Accident
Upon Landing.

Goettingen, Germany, May 81
Zeppelin's airship after travelling $50
miles in 81 hours will return to
Friedrichshafen tomorrow without
going to Berlin as first contemplated
While maneuvering in the open field
near here, the envelope of the
pointed bow came in contact with
tree and a small accident resulted
The count decided to wait to make
repairs before proceeding, though the
accident was slight. The count ex
planned he didn't go to Berlin be
cause of the loss of gas and consid
cred it wiser to return home.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-31
NEW" HUSBAND
HAS ARRIVED
He Seems to Be
Somewhat of
An Ass.
MAKES SWEEPING VOWS
Novel Addenda to Custo !
mary Promise of Marriage
Ritual.

New York. May 31.-This woman
thinks she is going to keep her newly
wed husband home. Justice of the
Peace Williams refused to give names,
but said after the ceremony the hus-
band took oath as follows: Il solemn
ly promise before the justice Of the
peace and this woman I've promised
to make my wife, to give her my pay
envelope every Saturday. To be home
at 9 o'clock every night unless my
wife is with me and never to dance
with anybody else unless with her
permission; be kind to her mother;
never join a lodge which doesn't ad-
init women; never smoke more than
three cigars day and five on Sun
day; never to use cigarettes; never
to swear; to do up my own laundry
package; never to drink except in
spring house cleaning; to beat carpets
without grumbling, and never to keep
4 dog"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-31
BLIND ORGANIST
BISCHOFF DEAD

Washington, May 31.--Dr. John w
Bischoff, the blind organist of Wash
ington, who lost his sight when two
years of age, died early today.
For the past thirty-five years Dr.
Bischoff has been the organist of the
First Congregational church and was
considered one of the greatest com
posers and organists of this country
among his compositions being Good
Night" Sweet Dreams" "Unanswer
ed" and Bob O'Link."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-31
Grizzled Veterans Accompanied By
Large Representation of Citizens
Form Picturesque Pageant
PASS THROUGH APPROPRIATELY DECORATED STREETS
Vending Their Way to the National Cemetery Where
Elaborate Memorial Exercises Are Carried Out
With Great Solemnty.
Antonio Valdez, Manuel Delgado, Alf
redo Delgado, Clinton Crandall, Jr.
Olaf Windsor.

Antonio Valdez, Manuel Delgado, Alf-
redo Delgado, Clinton Crandall, Jr.,
Olaf Windsor.
Junior Aides.
! George Curry, Jr., Wallace Fiske
Roger Fiske. Frank Horn, Milton Hall,
Boyd Winter, Billy Goebel, Eugene
Griffin, Luna Bergere, Albert Reing-
ard. Jr., Jack Garrett, julius Loomis,
Miguel Otero, Morton Seligman, Ber-
nard Spitz, Douglass Walker. Jose
Diaz, Jr., Frank Owen, Jr., Albert
Wheelon, Joe Cramer, Robert Harvey,
Henry Kaune, Jr., Gustave Kaune,
James Reynolds, Jr., Ralph Sparks,
Roy Easley, Thomas Closson.
Upon reaching the cemetery the
services were begun by Post Com
mander John r. McFie who gave the
preliminary ritual address. Thereup
on followed the balance of the pro
gram.
Program at Cemetery.
| Preliminary Ritual Address, by Post
Commander, j. R. McFie.
| Music by the band, Nearer My God
to Thee
Prayer by Chaplain Jacob Weltmer
Ritual address by Commander J. r.
McFie.
Reading of President Lincoln's Get
tysburg address, by Governor George
Curry.
Reading Of Department Commander
Memorial Day Proclamation by Gen.
eral E, F, Hobart.
! Reading of Governor George Curry's
Memorial Day Proclamation by Mayor
J. D. Sena.
! Address by A. l.. Morrison, ST., ora
tor Of the day.
decoration Of monument by Edward
krumpegel, officer of the day.
Responses by Chaplain Jacob Welt.
mer.
Scattering Of flowers on graves.
I, Assembly: (Bugle Call.)
| Salute to the dead by Infantry firing
squad.
Music by band, "Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground"
/ Benediction by Rev. E. C. Anderson.
Taps BY the bugler.
Judge Morrison's Impressive Address
The feature of the ceremonies at
the National Cemetery was the elo.
quent and thoroughly impressive ad.
dress made by Judge Morrison. The
address was as follows:
MEMORIAL DAY MAY 30, 1909.
'on fame's eternal camping ground
their silent tents are spread,
And Glory guards with solemn round,
the Bivouac Of the dead"
Theodore O'Hara.
Forty-four years have passed away
since the close of the great Civil war.
Every passing year the ranks of our
veterans are more and more depleted
every year the eyes that looked un-
blenching in the eye of death are
more dimmed by the shadows Of age,
the feet that sprang to duty at the call
Of THE spirit stirring drum, and the
ear piercing fife" are becoming more
feeble and unsteady; and every pass
Ing year we love more fondly and ten
derly, the few whom God has still left
among US. and well we may for when
the rear guard Of our veterans has an
Continued On Page Three.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-31
MAIL TRAIN FROM
EAST WRECKED

Topeka Kans., May 31.-Santa Fe
passenger train No. 8, west bound
was wrecked at Peabody this morn.
ing and P. c. Thompson, postal clerk
of Kansas City, was killed. The
wreck was caused by freight wreck
on the east bound track. Consider.
able mail for New Mexico and Colo
RADIO from the east was destroyed or
damaged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-31
FAIRBANKS MAKES
BOW TO M|kAD0
With His Wife Is
Graciously Re.
ceived
FAST FRIENDSHIP ASSURED
Former Vice-President Com
pletes First Lap of

Toxic, May 31.--Former Vice Pres
ident Charles w. Fairbanks, and his
wife, were received by the Emperor
this morning. They were presented
by Ambassador O'Brlen and later
"Tiffined" at the Palace. The EN-
peror said he wished Fairbanks to
carry back the best wishes of the
Japanese to the United States and
assured continued friendship.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-31

Today the nation mourns her dead
and throughout the length and breadth
of the land, solemn pageants wend
their ways to the various cemeteries
flower laden, to decorate the graves
of those who fell in battle for theh
country's sake. The day in Santa Ff
is being we'll observed. The Capito
building, the Federal building, the
postoffice, the banks and most of the
business houses have closed theil
doors, while the national colors adorr
the fronts of the business blocks
This afternoon at two thirty the
great Memorial Day procession form
ed on Lincoln avenue and after pa
rading the city's principal streets
proceeded to the National Cemeter!
where program of unusual elabora
ness was observed. The pagean
! headed by Chief Marshal Fred Mule
assisted by large staff of aides pre-
sented a noteworthy picture as i
passed along it's route. The order o
the procession was as follows:
Order Of Procession.
! Marshal, staff and junior aides.
! City band; Company F, New Mexico
National Guard, Captain Carlos Vierra
commanding.
Carleton Post, Grand Army of the
Republic, visiting comrades, sons O.
veterans, Confederate and all ole
soldiers, veterans of the Spanish
American war, the Woman's Relic
Corps, Daughters of the American
Revolution, and other patriotic ladie:
of the floral committee.
!! Hon. George Curry, Governor o
New Mexico and staff.
Hon. A. l.. Morrison, orator of day
! Citizens on foot.
Floral wagon.
] Santa Fe Fire Department, Franz
Owen, Chief,
Teachers and pupils of the U. S. In
dian school, under charge Of Professor
G. ]. Crandall.
Public and private schools and col
leges under charge of their teachers.
| Federal, Territorial and city officials
and citizens in carriages.
Marshal Of the day, Captain Firtl
Muller.
List Of Aides.
G. J. Crandall, S. B. Grimshaw, J. A
Massie, Charles Closson, N. Salmon
w. Farah, G. w. Dudrow, A. ]. Fischer
Earl D. Stocking, Carlos Cramer, w
w. Corbet, Hugh DuVal, Thomas Stew
art, Morris Thomas, G. H. VanStone
Leo Hersch, H. G. Yontz, Julius Muir
alter, Joseph Digneo, DR.. ]. NJ. Diaz
F. G. Wilson, l.. O. Moore, Theodore
Espe, Werner Gibson, Frank LaVan
Frank Curns, r. H. Hanna, Clay Pat
Iterson, John Didier, Miguel Ortiz, Jos
Sanchez, A. Dockweiler, T. P. Delga
do, Evaristo Lucero, F. E. Nuding
Alfred Kaune, Charels Kaune, Fred
Muller, Jr., Alfred Muller, Jr, T. q
Winter, A. P. Hill, d. s. Lowitzki
Louis Lowitzki, G. r. Huber, Veer
Boyle, Charles Miller, Manuel B
Otero, F. P. Sturges, w. Astler, A. H
Broadhead, ]. w. Akers Frank An
drews, Ed. Andrews. G. J. Bacon, Dr.
G. A. Wheelon, DR.. Castner, Thornton
Victory, John McFie, Jr., M. Clancy
9. Z. Bishop, Carl Bishop, D. w. Lusk,
John Zook, Gus Hunter, w. Gregg, w,
Q. Conner, Jr., Frank Gormley, G. G,
Pierce, Marcelino Garcia, G. F. Abreu,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-31
MRS. WILLIAM E. ANNIS
MAKES HER DEBUT

NJ New York, May o1.-The debut in
vaudeville Of Mrs. William E. Annis,
widow Of the man shot and killed by
Captain Peter G. Hains, Jr., was made
last night. She was well received
and said she had been compelled to
make her own livelihood and chose
the stage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-31

Continued "a PAGE Eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-31

Hogenville, KY, May 3l,--ln this
quaint little town. a statue of Lincoln
was unveiled today. Mrs. Ben Hard
in Helm, close relative Of Mrs. Lin
coin, pulled the cord that released the
drapery and disclosed the martyred
President sitting in chair and bear
ing the old careworn, kindly express
sion known all over the world. Spe-
cial trains brought many from outside
points.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-31
CHAMPION JEFFRIES
GOES TO EUROPE

CUES TO EUROPE.
Chicago, Ill.,, May 31.-James J.
Jeffries, announced today he will go
to Europe for a few weeks after which
he will prepare for his fight with
Jack Johnson. He said the fight will
take place in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
Unusual Mr.. Ieffries

Mr.. James J. Jeffries is. we think. some
thing new under the sun in the ewes Of
that not at all inconsiderable If possibly
reprehensible fraction Of the population
Of this glorious land that worshlps with
varying degrees Of enthusiasm at the
shrine Of professional pugilism.
Mr.. Jeffries is a cheerful gladiator OF
latter-day persuasion. who has battIed his
way right Up to the very front pew in
the temple Of prize fighting and is the
most illustrious living example toward
which the high priests thereof point with
unanimity and unmistakable pride. He is
the bright and particular star around
which revolves the entire universe Of
things fstieally strenuous, and the ratio
Of his personal Importance to that OF his
most distinguished and esteemed con-
temDoraries is at least sixteen to one. If
not more so.
That is to say. Of course, theoretically
all this is true. AS a cold and prosaically
practical fact. Mr.. Jeffries is not happy
and fears mayhap the days Of his pictur-
esque glory are dawning to a close, and
that the hard-won renown now tech
nically his may be snatched away from
him soon, and that by an undesirable
person the most anciently honorable and
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
Lame Duck in Name Only.

10, the lame ducki Ever in our midst
to-day his name is legion. May his tribe
decrease.
In no spirit Of dlsparagement do We uss
the term lame duck" in referring to our
late public servants. now particularly IN
eclipse. By no manner Of means.
p We esteem the '1ates" yet too highly
hold them in TOO fond and affectiona+e
memory-to think or speak Of them dis
paragingly. Ours IS not a flexible friend
ship regulated by official status. or
warmed into life by the rising sun. only
10 wane with the evening tide. Perish
the thought That sort OF thing IS re-
served for the kow-towing brigade for
ever with us-those mercuriaI folk who
so quickly drop the old and adopt the
new, Kaleidoscope though the changes
be, and whose appearance PROSTATE at
the feet OF the mighty gives such zest TO
the passing show.
On behalf OF countless discerning peo-
pie who appraise men for what they
have done and what they really are. and
not by the post Of honor they happen to
occupy, we tender these so-called lame
ducks. the exes now so numerously with
Us or gracefully making their exit, assur-
ance OF our continued interest in and en-
during solicitude for them, one and all.
Whether in the Cabinet. in Congress-
or IN auv manner otberugsa r-,o- A..
fieeting fame under the administration
Just gone. tEese late public servants have
filed their positions with zeal and
ability. Although temporarily out Of
mind and lost to view in the hurIy-burIy
transformation from old to new, their
records win live. They have cut out work
for their successors TO do. Good Ameri-
can citizens they were, and are, every
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10

man OF them; patriots who played their
parts well on this national stage. and
who are not dwarfed an iota. as a mat
ter Of fact. in the change from public to
private life.
It is but a change Of caste in the great
governmental drama enacted here at
Washington drama old as the nation.
but ever new and full Of charm. with
comedy and pathos. light and shadow.
sorrow and gladness. sighs and smiles
intermingled in equal or unequal parts
But the predominant element in this
drama Is the splendid example given
of faithful. loyal. intelligent. and pa
triotic duty-doing and devotion to the
country's interest as the incumbents OF
the roles see the light and as they come
and go. That is the American side Of this
passing show-the side worth while.
Lame duck. forsoothl There is none
such. He exists only in fancy-only in
the fancy OF those who live In the whirl
and swirl. whose vision does not pene-
trate the glitter and glamour. and who
do not see and estimate things as they
actually are. The so-caIled lame duck Of
to-day may find the kow-towing brigade
playing ring-around-a-rosy with him in
days TO come. Who knows? Meanwhile.
we hail him as he goes; greet him as he
from us parts.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
COST OF EDUCATION.
Plea for Larger Expenditures on
the Common Schools.

Plea for Larger Expenditures on
the Common Schools.
From an address BY Charles W Eliot
The expenditure per pupil n the com
mon schools OF tho United States is alto
gether insufficient The average expendl-
ture per pupil FOR the whole school years
in the United States was in 1900 81 IA.
but this expenditure varies very much IN
the different divisions OF the country.
The cost OF urban public school systems
has been materially Increased during the
last twenty years by the institution OF
four new kinds OF schooI-the manual
training school, the mechanic arts high
school. the evening school. and the vaca-
ton school All these branches OF the
public school organization were introduced
into our country by private benehcence.
and have only gradually been adopted
into public school systems. The manual
training school. the mechanic arts high
school. and the vacation school are un-
doubtedly permanent institutions OF public
education.
Evening schools may OF may not prove
permanent At present they remedy def
ciencies OF education IN young people who
are OF foreign birth, or who have too
early gone 70 work to support themselves
or their parents. II public education were
universal and thoroughly effective the
evening school would not be so much
needed Its duration as an institution Will
therefore depend on the rate at which
public school systems improve IN eff
cheney.
All these new branches OF public In
struction are somewhat expensive addi-
tons 70 the ordinary day schools. the
mechanic arts high school being particu-
larly expensive. as well as very useful
The utility o. manual training FOR city
children has been thoroughly demon
strated. and there can be no doubt that
this somewhat costly form OF instruction
VIII be maintained and developed. The
acceptance OF these four new kinds OF
schools as schools properly 70 be sup
ported by taxation illustrates strikingly
the readiness OF the American population
10 undertake new burdens for the educa-
ton or its youth.
Every educational improvement OF the
past thirty years has been costly, but
every one has justified Itself IN the eyes
OF the taxpayers. or Of those who volun-
tarily pay for Il; not one would now be
recalled, and the total result encourages
the expectation that large new expendi-
lures would commend themselves TO the
people al the start and in the end would
prove 70 be both profitable in the mate
rial sense and civilizing In the humane
sense.
The expenditure in those parts OF our
country where II is now smallest ought 10
be raised as rapidly as possible 20 the
level OF those regions where Il IS now
greatest. and In those regions where the
expenditure is now most liberal Il ought
10 be doubled as soon as possible.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
COREERING CEMENT.
Trust Formed to Control Coming
Building Material.

Frou the Pitssbu-g Post
II is very generally predicted that with
IN a few years cement and concrete viii
figure larger IN building operations OF
all sorts than any. II not all. other sorts
Of material Stone has long been crowded
out OF foundations by II. and timber Is
getting so expensive and is withaI so
dangerous and short-lived that IL. too. is
fast being superseded Even brick feels
the competition strongly. The race for
favor IS not between this new material
alone or combined with certain forms Of
steel, and plain steel as wei as most
products OF burned clay for Structural
purposes.
The new material Is freproof. easily
worked, durable. and widely adaptable and
distributed II has been cheap. and here
is the fiy in the ointment 10 the public
A gigantic trust. new model. said 70 Be
proof against all the assaults OF the gov
ernment and the law. is claimed 70 be
an already established fact The gen
tlen-sH Who have pooled their issues IN
this contrOi about all the important
plants and best processes for the making
OF cement, and the public viii undoubt-
edly hear from them IN due time, after
beef and oil trust fashion via the price
route.
1t Is TO hoped that the eminent lawyers
who have exercised their talents IN so
unpatriOtic a service as trust building are
mistaken. We now have al the trusts
we can stand. And the low prices OF this
new building material have taught Us
to hope much Of It. Il VIII take
much better explanation than a merger
10 make extortion seem tolerabIe here.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
YaIe,s Cabinet Place.

From the Waterbury (Coun-) American.
It looked for a while as IL there would
be no Yale man in the Taft Cabinet.
Considering the strong coterie Of Yale
men with whom President Roosevelt. Of
Harvard. has buttressed himself officially
and considering how strong and loyal a
Yale man Judge Taft Is, it is somewhat
strange that this peculiarly OF the COM
ing Cabinet has escaped general comment
The Yale man who IS said TO be slated
for Secretary Of the Treasury Is Franklin
Macveagh. OF the class OF '62 Mr.. Mac
Veagh is the embodied proof that the
same man may be scholarly. esthetic and
idealistic, and yet be first-ciass practi-
cal business man.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
Stars and Bars I'm wa.btneton.

Washlngton letter N Boston Tr1nSTfpt
Representative Ernest ". Roberts OF
Massachusetts. called the attention OF
Washington newspaper men. on the day
before inauguration. TO a Confederate flag
flying from a house on fashionable Con-
necticut avenue. which is IN one Of the
most aristocratic residence sections Of
Washington. Thousands OF private houses
were decorated with the American flag.
both inside and out Nearly all the houses
IN Connecticut avenue had large tags
flying in the breeze on the outside. and
this one lone Confederate flag attracted
considerable attention and much unfavor-
able comment One large department
store down town had large electric sign
which read: "One country, one flag. ."
Representative Roberts said that the Con
necticut avenue flag proposition reminded
him that this might be one country all
right. but that some people still insisted
on having two flags. Notice was served
on the residents Of the house that the
Confederate flag must not be flung to
the breeze on Inauguration day. or It
would be torn down. The flag was kept
indoors on Thursday