davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-09
HElkE TRIAL HAS
ALMOST CLOSED.
Fraudulent Weighing Of Sugar I'M
ports Caused Charge of Conspir-
acy to Defraud Government.

New York, June 9.-Charles r.
Heike, SECRETARY of the American
Sugar Refining Company, and his two
former subordinates on trial with him
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the government by fraudulent weigh
ing of sugar imports, may know by
tonight whether the law holds them
guilty or innocent. 1t is probable that
the summing up by counsel for the
government and the defense will be
completed and the case will go to the
jury this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-09
PEARY is SUED
ANOTHER $4,000 WORTH.
Rudolph Francke Demands Damages
for Narwhal Teeth and Furs That
Commander Charged for Fare.

Berlin, June 9.-Commander Robert
E. Peary, who arrived here yesterday
with the papers in the suit brought
by Rudolph Francke, left for London,
this morning. The American explorer
has placed the matter of litigation in
the hands of Ambassador Hill.
Francke was associated with DR..
Cook in the North Polar expedition
and alleges that Peary found him i'll
at Etah and took advantage of his
condition to take his collection Of
furs and Narwhal teeth as the price
for transporting him homeward.
Francke demands $4,000 as the value
of the Arctic products which he claims
he handed over.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-09
REQUISIT|ON
ASKED FOR
Governor Haskell of Okla
homa Wants Alleged Note
Embezzler Returned
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Judge McFie Returns From Las
Vegas Where He Held
Court.

1t was a quiet day at the capitol to-
day. Judge McFie has returned from
Las Vegas and is busy in chambers.
Says the Las Vegas Optic OF him:
Judge John R. McFie left this even
ing in return to Santa Fe, beng
forced to adjourn district court here
in order to go to TERRA Amarillo, Rio
Arriba county, where district court
opens on next Monday. Judge McFie
is the busiest jurist in the territory,
for besides presiding over the largest
district he has been acting as judge
of the second largest judicial district,
comprising San Miguel, Mora, COlfaX
and Union counties. In each of the
last named counties he has held terms
of court this spring
Requisition Asked For.
Governor Haskell, of Oklahoma,
has asked Governor Mills to honor a
requisition for Marshal Gregory, in
dicted for appropriating unto himself
the proceeds of certain notes he had
been entrusted with to collect.
Incorporation.
Incorporation papers were filed to-
day by Learnard Lindeman Company,
music dealers at Albuquerque. The
capitalization is $4,000, divided into
500 shares. The incorporators and d.
rectors are: George P. Learnard, 49
shares; Frank A. Martin, so shares,
and James 7. Learnard, 1 share.
Census Matters.
In it's efforts to give New Mexico
a complete count, the director of the
census has been very liberal in time
extensions to New Mexico and every
case of alleged omission is being care
fully investigated so that if anything,
New Mexico will have credit for every
possible doubt.
Saloons Must Post Law.
The attention of Attorney General
F. w. Clancy has been called to the
fact that many saloons fail to post the
territorial law prohibiting the sale OF
liquors to minors. The statute re-
quires that the law be posted conspic,
uously and saloon men had better
comply to avoid unpleasantness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-09
A BATH WILL
COST MORE
Trust to Be Formed to Boost
Price of Enamel
Ware
SIXTEEN COMPANIES INVOLVED
Wall Street Is Figuring on a
Combination of Tub Manu-
facturers.

New York. June 9.-And now it is
bath tub trust Sixteen compa-
nies are involved in the proposed new
combination which is being talked of
in Wall street. They manufacture
not only bath tubs but almost every
other kind of sanitary enameled de-
vice. 1t is said that a rise in retail
prices Of twenty TO thirty per cent is
contemplated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-09
MILLIONS GIVEN
TO PRINCETON
Mrs. Russell Sage Increases
Her Gifts for the
Dornitories
MEMORIAL TOWER PLANNED
Magnificent Bequest by Late
Isaac w. Wvman and Present
From w. c. Proctor.

Princeton, n. j.. June 9.--As the re-
suit of special meeting of the board
OF trustees, Princeton University to-
day as an institution will acquire
$1150,0O0 in gifts. The bulk comes
as renewal of the offer made by
William Cooper Proctor of Cincinnati
and brings to an end the controversy
over the sale of the graduate college.
Mr., Proctor in May, 1909, offered the
University $500,000 on condition that
the alumni raise an equal amount, all
to go to the graduate college This
amount is said to be pledged by
prominent alumni. Mrs. Russell Sage
has given $150,000 to add to the dor
mitories already donated by her and
to build a great memorial tower $50
feet high on the campus.
Another Big Bequest.
Princeton n. j., June 9.-A bequest
by the late Isaac w Wyman of Salem,
Mass, variously estimated at $4,000
o., to $4,000,000 it is said, was the
direct cause of the closing of the
breach over the graduate college site.
1t is understood that the half million
dollars raised by the alumni will now
go to the preceptorial system.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-09
WEALTHY WIDOW MURDERED
FOR HER MONEY.
Block of the Police Station
at LeavenWorth.

Leavenworth, Kans., June 9.-Eliza-
beth Schultz. wealthy widow "A
years old, was found murdered early
today in her home within block of
the police station. 1t is believed that
robbery was the motive. The murder
er set fire to the house after killing
the woman. The woman's arms were
partly burned off. It is said that Mrs.
Schultz was worth half million and
kept large sum in the house
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-09
FREEDOM OF CONSCIENCE
DEMANDED IN SPAIN.
Premier at Cabinet Council Asks Abro
cation of All Imperial DEGREES
on Subject.

Madrid, June AT a meeting Of
the cabinet presided over by King AL
fonso today, Premier Canale Jas de-
manded that the government inaugu-
rate its religious program by the rec
ognition of absolute freedom of con-
science through the abrogation of all
imperial DEGREES inhibiting public
services of non-Catholic religious
bodies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-09
TRAIN CRASHES
INTO FACTORY
Strange Accident jim Suburbs
of Saint Louis This
Morning
THREE KILLED, EIGHT INJURED
Fast Mail Train Derailed Not
Far from City
Limits.

ST. Louis June 9.-Three men were
killed, two fatally injured, and six
Others seriously hurt, when the st.
Louis iron Mountain & Southern fast
mail train for Texas was wrecked
near the city limits early today. The
train jumped the track, while round
ing curve and crashed through the
walls of the building of the Miller
Manufacturing Company, Ill dead
and fatally injured were trainmen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-09
BOTH JOHNSON AND
JEFFRiES ARE SMILING.
They Have Right to as Long as the
World Puts Up Money for
Their Comfort.

Ben Lomond, Cal, June 9.-Critics
who have followed the Jeffries train
ing operations closely are of the opin-
ion that the fighter has improved so
per cent the last two weeks and they
attribute his remarkable gain chiefly
to the big fellows recently acquired
cheerfulness. Jeffries himself is en-
tirely satisfied with his present condi-
tion and declares if his battle with
Johnson were but ten days off, he
would be in perfect trim. Said JEFF
fries today: Il will be prepared. Any
one who thinks I will likely tire easi-
ly is fooling himself. | could fight all
day if necessary"
johnson is Smiling, Too.
San Francisco, June Al Kauf-
man, who is soon to fight Sam Lang
ford here, took up his quarters at
Jack Johnson's camp this morning,
and will train there. The arrival OF
Kaufman means heavy work for John
son. For the next week or ten days
they are expected to put on gloves
often in ring work bouts. johnson is
vastly pleased over the prospects of
lively sparring clashes with the
brawny blacksmith and seems to have
forgotten all about his managerial
troubles The golden smile" was
once more in evidence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-09
AppeaI Taken.

Philadelphia, June 9.-An appeal
was Immediately taken to the supreme
court of the United States. The de-
PENDANTS are Thomas Campbell, Mar
shall Parrish, Humphrey Owens, Har-
ry Stempf, George Turner and Albert
Ford. They were arrested at the time
the Washington authorities made a
raid on the bucketshops in Baltimore
Philadelphia, Jersey City and New
York.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-09
YUCATAN HAS ITS
INDIAN UPRISING TOO.
Local Officials Do Not Hesitate About
Calling for Troops Although In
surgents Are But Few.

Mexico City, June 9.-With tele-
graph wires cut and operators muir
dered or forced to fee, definite infor
nation is lacking as to the present
situation at ValladOld. Yucatan, the
scene of bloody massacre by Indian
insurgents several days ago. The
government authorities here estimat-
ed the number of killed at forty
More than 1000 Indians are said to
have been engaged in the attack upon
the towns. At last accounts the in
surgents held the town, having forti
fled themselves in the Jail and other
buildings.
Federal and state troops and vol
unteers numbering more than 1000
men, are concentrating at DzitaS, a
short distance from Valladolid, and
are about to march upon the rebels,
according to advices.
Reports as to the cause of the out
break are conflicting. Some declare
that it began with protest against
certain orders issued by the civil Of
ficer in charge Of the municipality
known as the 'jefe politico," while
others say that it was the result of a
drunken spree. Whatever its origin
it appears to have had some sem
blance of organization and is said to
! have been led by political malcon-
tents.
The first attack was made upon the
! building where all public offices are
located. After sacking this building
the rioters turned their attention to
the jefe politico named Regil. The
battle had begun in the night and it
was 2 O'Clock when the attack was
made on the building where Regil
and many citizens had taken refuge.
! A bloody butchery followed Regil's
| wife eft her four children and went
to the assistance of her husband,
j seeking through tears and prayers to
reach the hearts of the infuriated
raiders. Regil was cut down before
her eyes and his body was hacked to
pieces. The wife also is said to have
been murdered as were all the men
in the building, numbering about
twenty. Later the five or six gend
armes in the town met similar fate
: The people of the town were terri
fed. Many fled in the direction of
Merida
Reported to have been killed are ::
Jose Tray, chief of the telegraph of
fee at Valladolid; Alonzo " An
nueva and Demeterio Rivero, mer-
chants whose stores were also racked.
1t is said that TRAY was put to
death after suffering horrible tor.
lures.
Mexican Commander Awaits Stronger
Force.
Mexico City, June "a special to
Ell Impartial from Merida last night
says that the forces of General
Larga have advanced to Uayama, close
to Valladolid No attack has been
made as yet, the commander having
decided to await the arrival of rein
forcements in order that he may crush
the insurgents at blow.
Several persons thought to have
been killed have been found to have
escaped. Among them Alonzo Vail.
ueneva and Hernandez V. the mayor
The latter escaped on a bicycle dress
p6 uyonoan
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-09
FOUNDER OF TID-BlTS
DIED THIS FORENOON.
Was Liberal Member of Parliament
and Prominent in Newspaper
World.

London, June Sir George New
mes, the founder of the Westminster
Gazette, Tid-Bits, and the Strand
Magazine, and donor of the interna-
tional chess trophy bearing his name,
died today. He was born in March,
1851, and was a Liberal member of
Parliament.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-09
KILLED HIS WIFE
AND THEN HIMSELF,

Los Angeles, CAL, June 9.-Be-
cause, he said, his wife loved another
and he could not live without her
nor die believeing he would be sup
planted, E. H. Cowell, a mining man,
shot and killed his twenty year old
wife last night and.then fired bull
let into his own head He died an
hour later
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-09
TURNING STRAWBERRIES
INTO AUTOMOBILES
Where Farmers of Pulaski County,
Illinois, Are Wiser Than Those
of New Mexico.

Cairo, ILL.,. June 9.-The farmers of
Pulaski county have solved the prob
lem of turning strawberries into auto
mobiles. The strawberry crop in that
county has brought a quarter million
dollars to the farmers and from the
profits many have bought automo-
biles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-09
SULPHURIC ACID PLANT
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Denver, June 9.-The sulphuric
acid plant was destroyed and other
of the Western Chemical
Manufacturing Company damaged by
fire tonight causing a loss estimated
at $225,000 Two firemen were Sc
verely burned by falling wall
which overwhelmed them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-09
TAFT STRONGLY
ENDORSED
Senators Cummins and La
Toilette Scored in Their
Home States
TARIFF LAW IS APPROVED
Stand Patters Control Party
Both in Iowa and in
Wisconsin.

Des Moines, June 9.-With only two
counties to hear from the majority for
Carroll the "Standpat'' Republican
candidate for governor, is S,4OO, &C
cording to the Daily Capitol, and
4,4OO, according to the Register and
Leader. The 'Standpat" element
claims a majority of $50 delegates in
the convention, insuring a platform en-
dorsing the Taft administration and
scoring the insurgents, particularly
Senator Cummins.
Wisconsin for Taft.
Milwaukee, June 9.-The admins
tratiOn Of President Taft was strongly
endorsed in the platform unanimously
adopted by the Republican state con-
vention today. The present tariff law
is approved and the provisions for and
maximum and minimum schedules and
future scientific revision are com
mended
Result Still in Doubt.
Sioux Falls, S. D., June 9.-The re-
suit of Tuesdays primaries is still
doubtful. Egan, independent Republi-
can has won by not less than 5000,
but managers of the Progressive"
campaign claim the nomination of
Vessey. An official count may be nee
essary.
Cheers for Taft.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 9.-Every
mention of the name of William H.
Taft at the Republican state conven-
tion here evoked warm cheers for
the President. Denunc1ation of the
insurgents and commendation of
the national administration were key
notes of the speeches.
The leading address of the convenl
ton was that by Vice President Sher'
man, last night, when he urged party
regularity upon his hearers and re-
hearsed Republican history.
The matter of naming candidates
for state ticket probably will be
deferred and left for the primary
election in September.
Gathered in the convention were
former adherents of United States
Senator LaFollette, notable among
whom were former Governor William
ID. Heard, and William D. Conner,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-09
-FOUR KILLED ON A
RAILROAD CROSSING.

Haverstraw, N. Y, June 9-Four
persons were killed and one seriously
injured here today when locomotive
struck coach returning from a fun
eral.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-09
GALE SWEEPS
DOWN OHIO
Ferry Boat Three States Was
Blown From Her
Moorings
HER FATE AS YET UNKNOWN
Telegraph Poles and Trees Up
rooted and Much Damage
Done.

Cairo, Ill.,, June "A severe gale
swept down the Ohio river in this sec
tion early this morning. uprooting
trees, blowing down telegraph poles
and chimneys. The ferry boat Three
States was blown from her moorings
and carried down the river. Her fate
is as Yet unknown. 1t is believed that
only a negro watchman was aboard.
Much Damage at Kansas City.
Kansas City, June 9.-Lightning
killed Mrs. Charles Hicks and prop
erty estimated to be worth 800 600
was destroyed during a severe storm
here. Three and One-quarter inches
of rain fell. Turkey creek, a small
stream in the southwestern part of
the city, which normally is less than
foot deep became a raging torrent in
a few minutes and at places was ten
feet deep. Fifteen families who lived
along its banks were forced to va
cate their residences. The water also
rose into business houses. Eleven
girls were marooned on the second
floor of an Office building. They
were rescued with the aid of
launch. The rainfall was general
throughout Kansas, but not so heavy
as it was here
State Prison Unroofed.
Jefferson City, Mo-, June 9-The
roofs of three buildings at the state
prison were blown off by a heavy
wind accompanied by a severe storm
which struck Jefferson City at I
o'clock last night.
One building. e. hall in which
800 convicts were confined, was left
without particle of protection from
the downpour except the tops of the
modern steel cells. Two prisoners
were injured slightly by falling tim
berS.
The main dining hall and the
clothing factory were the other struc-
lures damaged. The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
For time it was feared there would
be a general attempt on the part of
the convicts to escape because the
lighting plant was crippled and the
penitentiary was in darkness.
The Forrest City times., 1910-01-21
is HELD FOR OLD KILLING
Otis Maynard of Marion, Ill.,. Held for
the Death Of Francis Chitty,
Ten Years Ago.

Marion. Ill.-Chargea with an al.
legged murder committed in Carter.
vile, this county, almost ten years
ago, Otis Maynard, 80 years old, was
arrested in Herrin by Deputy Sheriff
Dave Tippy and brought to Marion,
where he was placed in Jail.
At an annual Williamson county
soldiers reunion, held in Carterville,
Francis Chitty of Marion was struck
in the back of the head and within
few hours died without regaining
consciousness. Harry Chitty, a cousin
of the slain youth, was in his COM
pany and also was struck down, but
recovered The death remained a mys.
terry until recently, when a clew devel-
oped. Maynard is the son of a prom
inent man of the county and bears
a good reputation
The Forrest City times., 1910-01-21
AEROplANES TRAVELLING AT
HIGH RATE OF SPEED CUT
ACROSS EACH OTHER.
$4,000 WITNESS DARING FEAT
Willard Wins Prize for Starting and
Stopping Within 20 Foot Square
Balloon With Women Have
Adventuresome Trip.

Los Angeles, Cal-Glenn H. Cur
tiss and Louis Paulhan were joint
heroes at Aviation Field. Seventy
five thousand people saw the contests.
There was something doing all the
time after o'clock, the time of the
official contests.
The most exciting event, however.
came at the end of the afternoon.
Curtiss in his Rheims racing biplane
started on the ten-lap speed test at
4:07. He made the first round in .. 81
fiat. The second lap was completed in
2.21 2-5 and the third lap in 2:30 fiat.
Then unannounced and carrying two
passengers and the aviator. Paulhan's
biplane sped across the field, cutting
in front of CurJiss flying racer Speed
ing behind Paulhan's heavily loaded
machine, Curtiss caught up and passed
it on the fourth lap. After Curtiss, Paul
han, the Frenchman, again cut across
the field and got anead of the Ameri-
can, Fancuilli, Curtiss' manager pro
tested TO the judges, declaring the
Frenchman was deliberately trying to
prevent Curtiss making record.
Curtiss finished the ten laps in "a 54
The ten laps measured 1611 miles
according to the judges announce
ment
Curtiss average time was 2:29 2-5 to
the lap. Paulhan started at 4:57 ID
his biplane in an attempt TO beaI
Curtiss' time for the ten laps. He com
pleted the ten laps in "a SO 2-5, fail
ing TO break Curtiss figures by 5 Sc
conds.
Charles +. Willard made a qualify
ing flight OF the course, attempting to
land in the small square in front OF
the Judges stand. He left the ground
in the middle OF the square. His time
was 3:032-5, and he landed in the
center OF the square securing the $3.50
prize for starting and stopping within
20-foot square.
The balloon City of Los Angeles,
which ascended at noon with five pas
sengers, three of whom We're women,
landed twenty miles north OF Los
Angeles, and its occupants arrived
here safety after an aventurous trip.
The Forrest City times., 1910-01-21
REPORT HEIRESS INSANE
'0eer'a De Janon Must Spend Six
months in Sanitarium or Lose
Her Mind, Say Physicians.

Fhiladelphia, Pa.-Isolated in st.
agnes hospital, Miss Roberta De
Sanon, the lG-year-old heiress to the
BUST millions. who eloped with Ferdi-
Asha Cohen, a waiter, Is losing her
,e"soh' according to information from
soe'oFS IN attendance at the hospital.
.'t'iee her escapade. which created ma
T,0N-"lde interest. Miss De Janon
sHo"ed no signs of sorrow until she
- oAe under the kind ministrations of
nef millionaire grandfather. Robert
Buist.
iler condition is now such that ply
sa s.eiahs declare she must spend at
e'se SIX months in a sanitaium or
~. e her mind. Mr.. Buist declares he
"''i employ two famous alienists to
examine the girl.
The Forrest City times., 1910-01-21
CHICAGO BANKER MUST GO TO
LEAVENWoRTH PRISON FOR
WRECKlNG INSTITUTIONS.
HIS LAST HOPE HAS VANISHED
Defendant Spent Sunday Getting His
Business in Shape-Was in
Charge of Two Deputies-Will
Have S5oo.o0o Left.

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE supreme
court of the United States Monday
denied the petition for a writ Of GER
tiorari filed recently by John r. Walsh
the convicted Chicago banker. Walsh
will be taken Immediately to the
federal penitentiary at Leavenworth.
Kan. to serve a fiye-year term
United States District Attorney
Sims prepared early to take action as
soon as he should hear decision of the
nations highest tribunal. Sims will at
once ask the United States circuit
court of appeals for mandate COM
hitting the banker. This will be
granted as there is nothing else for
the appellate court to do, under the
supreme courts confirmation of the
sentence.
Walsh was ready. Following the re-
eeipt by him of vague rumors from
Washington offering little hope. he
spent all Of Sunday arranging his af-
fair. Monday with two deputy United
States marshals standing nearby, he
sits at his desk signing papers and
settling up financial matters in con-
nection with the failures of his three
banks in 1905
A dispatch says that Walsh will be
accorded the same treatment given the
other 1000 prisoners in the prison. No
special privileges will be given him
Following the usual course Walsh
after his arrival. will be photographed
in his street clothing, then sent to the
hospital for observation After a few
days rest he will receive prison garb.
be photographed again and then as
signed to some light work.
The Forrest City times., 1910-01-21
FARMER BUYS AEROPLANE
Ship II to c. w. Parker, Abilene, is
His Only Comment After Stripping
Of $500 In yellow Boys.

Los Angeles, Cal.-C w. Par
kef Of Abilene, Kan, purchased a
Farman biplane from Louis Paulhan
here Mr.. Parker. unknown to any
OF the aviators or followers of the
game here, strolled down by the hang
ars during the afternoon. He found
an interpreter and asked Paulhan
What one of the machines was worth.
sseyeniy-fiye hundred dollars" was
the reply.
Parker nonehalantly whipped off
number Of yellow backs from an enor-
nous roll, thrust them at Paulhan
and remarked casually: ship it to
[. " Parker Abilene, Kan"
Paulhan was upset for a moment
ana hastily called his manager. After
consultation Mr.. Parker announced
that he would take a blplane home
with him.
I've got me who can fly; all they
need is a machine"