davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06

Mrs. w. D. Clarke, mllliner at the
White House, has returned from the
market with a beautiful selection of
hats for the coming season and ex
poets to be able TO suit her patrons
with even greater ease than in the
past
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06

ulation participated in the ceremo
MES.
Doc Sing once owned line of eat
ing houses along the Mexican Cen
trail and was wealthy and noted all
over the United States, but he died
in poverty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06

Miss Geraldine Coleman and Winnie
Hardy leave the twelfth for Miss
Wasson's S school at San Antonio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-06

Miss Mamie raves returned yes.
terday from Pooleville where she and
her mother have been visiting her
fathers ranch. Mrs. Eaves was ia
ken i'll during her visit and has not
yet recovered. She was very much
improved when Miss Eaves left. Miss
Mamie returned today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08
uMPOKrED IN
MINNESOTA TOWNS

st. Paul Nov. THE Minnesota
campaign came 10 an end tonight with
republican rally at the Auditorium
here at which Governor Eberhart
was the principal speaker.
james Gray his democratic oppo-
nent spoke al several ward meetings
IN Minneapolis.
Governor Eborhart received tolc-
gram from G. NJ King Of Deer river,
calling attention to the importation
of "floaters" I'm the mining towns OF
Itasca county for the evident purpose
OF voting them tomorrow Tho gog-
ernor wired the sheriff of ltnsca
county 10 furnish ample police pro-
lection.
1t was discovered to-day that a iaw
passed by the Legislature of 1908 Tee
quiros cities above the fourth cless "a
Keep the polls oven from "a, mn until
9 b. M. Formerly the polls lea the
cities closed at Z Do m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08
MRS. CnlpPEN's rRuEND
pOI,GN'1s lI,IaEVl, HINypN

Chicago, NovS 5---b bruce Minsr.
probably the oniv person in Chicago
or lis vicinity vino could positively
identity Enore Crppen, IL alive,
said tonight that lie had not he called
upon Ia the aftemp, TO Identity the
woman as Mrs Crlppen.
Miller returned to Chicago today
from London where he had been one
of the principal witnesses tn the trial
OF the physician.
He said be had heard nothing that
would indicate Mrs. Gilmore Crippen
TO be alive and expressed disbelief Of
the rumoTB that she WIS In hiding iu
this country
Miller was named nv pr Crippen
after his arrest as AN intimate friend
of the actress
The physician asserted IN his pre-
liminary statements that he believed
Mrs Crippen had fled 70 The United
states 60 join Miller
Miller. who is a contractor In East
Chicago. testified that he had not
seen Mrs. Crippcn for several years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08
Bang!Begins Battle ofBallots!
Ask the Morning Journal

By the time these lines read Morning
will be marchngan immense amyp thousands
States of America
1t will be Big Day Today
The people Albuquerque New
what's what just as what Being
Mexico the Morning Journal will be the Johnny
so you had better be there too want to Hear the News First
Associated Press Bulletins will early
as possible tell precincts
gone The real news the Sra~S which which Ong will
begin to arrive between five and O'Clock the Morning office
addition to our special the Associated
Mexico special Postal Telegraph Company the
PaS election bulletins Everything that flashing these
operators will off the
SO that The deaf, dumb and blind
No WfiskeTS news-aH fresh, cracking off
you want to know the result the election century
want know FRSI-be at the Morning Journal office this can't
come phone 3 And you scared of the OOdOo try number &C.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08
BETTING STILL ftANoRS
SHAFROrH IN COLORADO

Denver. Colo, Nov 5.-Chairmen
of both the republican and democrat
ic state committees tonight claim vic.
tory for their respective state tickets.
Democratic state Chairman Bradley
today raised his estimate for the plu-
rnlity of John +. Shafroth for gov
crnor to 0,000. Republican Chairman
Mcdonald asserts that II the weather
is favorable, stephens win be elected
governor by 20,000 Betting is still
l-2 10 I on Shafroth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08
EXPECT HEAVY
VOTE IN CALIFORNIA

san Francisco, Nov Although
rain Is predicted for tomorrow In san
Francisco and vicinity and in the
Sacramento and san Joaquin valleys,
both parties prophesy a heavy vote
throughout the state, ana tonight
both made confident claims.
The republican managers claim that
Johnson viii carry the state by not
less than so 00o and the democrats,
in spite OF the betting Of even money
that Johnsons plurality for governor
win be not less than 10000, assert
that Bell viii carry this city and
vicinity and the Sacramento region
by plurality sufficient 60 overcome
the normal republican vote of Los An-
gcles and the south.
The campaign was continued
through this evening, both euber-
Material candidates aaeaking at hlg
mass meetings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08
Atfidavits Are Sent 10 Wash
ington By Friends Who Claim
to Have Seen Dentists Wife
in America,
DETECTIVES SHAD0WlNG
WOMAN IN MIDDLE WEST
Man Who Knew Ac-
treSs Does Not Believe Ru-
NOR Crippen'S Execution
Postponed to November 23,


philadelphia. Nov. THAT the
woman supposed 20 he Belle Gilmore
Crippen, for whose murder Dr IIaw~
ley Crippen IS under sentence Of death
Ia London, has been under surveil-
lance FOR the last five days, somewhere
in the middle west, WINS stated by the
head OF a private detective agency
here today
He refused TO name the place where
ne had located her, but said she could
not be Interviewed ana gave the inn
preston she is being obtained In %
sanitarium.
= viii be able to ten BY Thursday
whether our clew amounts to any
thing, he said. II do not wish any
publicity in the matter. mud | am
sorry that the story was published
this morning
II Is furthor declared that nfii-
davits have been forwarded to wash
ineton by people who have seen Mrs.
Crippen In this calntry.
The London authorities have been
informed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08
To ONE
IS OFFERED
ON DIX
ROOSEVELT AND STlMS0N
MAKE FINAL APPEALS
Democrats Claim New York and
Say Vote viii Not Be Close
Expect to Elect Three More
C0ngfesSmen,


| tBy Morning Journal speeiai Leased wlrei
| New York Nov. Gossip had il
today and tonight that the campaign
betting odds in the last prediction
hours were between 3 to IL to I on
Dix, The republicans charge, how
| over. that the betting is largely fic-
tltlous ana that the prices are quoted
for wash" bets only
1t was reported tonight that just
after the close OF the stock exchange
for the day, one broker offered Sa0,-
900 to $4,000 on Dix and found no
stimson takers A bet Of $4,000 TO
5000 that Dix would have plurality
in the state OF $4,000 or more was
reported
The New York gubernatorial cam
paign passed into history tonight with
Henry l.. Stimson, the republican cam
didate, and Theodore Roosevelt, his
leading hacler, making last appeals
for votes
The final word on the democratic
side was spoken Sunday night when
'AfAAN ~ AFlAs lfAl w tilt AltktN, sent
AR Stnson his answer TO twelve
questions tolographcd by M.r Stlmson
to Nlr. Dix.
Mr. Dix spent the last day Of the
campaign at home. Ar Stimson oceu-
pied the morning preparing an answer
to his rivals reply OF sunday night
and the rest of the day and evening
on the stump or in an automobile
hurNing between political rallies in
New York city
Mr. Stimsou's telegram to Mr., Dix
accused him of cvading the issues ad
Vanced by the republican candidates
first message it answered several ac-
cusauins ss DN ana repeated adex-
tions which Stimson considered DIX
had left unanswered
Mr. Dix said last night his statement
issued then was positively his last
word before election
Dix leaders dcdlare that the quiet
that prevailed today on their side OF
the campaign was evidence Of confi- /
dence.
Chairman Prentice Of the repub- 4
lican state committee said tonight
81 am absolutely confident we viii |
carry the whole ticket and / don't I
think the vote win be close
Lloyd G.. Griscom, chairman OF the
republican county committee, said.
The situation looks better today
than 1t did two days ago"
The democrats have hopes OF GUST
ing three republican congressman. IN
the thirteenth district Herbert Par
sons. former republican chairman, Is
opposed by jefferson NJ Levy who I
once represented the district ana who
has attacked Mr.. Parsons for alleged
sugar trust affiliations.
In the seventh district, william <.
Bennett, who was mentioned for the
republican gubernatorial nomination,
is opposed by Henry George, Jr., son
of the single-tax advocate
Tammany Han hopes to defeat
William Bennett, who won the repub-
lican somination from Congressman
Van Vechten Olcott. ON account Of
the Bcnnett-Olcott fight. Thomas G.
Patten. the democratic candidate. ex-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08
WIRELESS PRESIDENT
RELEASED BY COURT

New York. Nov Until the SUE
preme court fthe United States can
pass on The constitutional issues in-
VOWED. Judge Lacomhe ia the federal
court today dismissed the writ of hH-
heav corpus obtained hy colonel
CHRISTOPHER c. Wilson. president of
the United wireless Telegraph COM
pnnv lst saturday and paroled thH
former tammaudant of the teatn
.T.,as cataIv in the custody pf tae
counsel CO louri Wilson ird .fh'tsf
g. to-. .r.isss e., mpany are -nars l
with fr.Iai i4nu- using the m2t's 90
float stock in their company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08
SEGREGATI
AS AN ISSUE:
~ DEFUNCT
RACE DISPUTE QUIETLY
STRANGLED IN COMMITTEE
WrangIe Over Investment Of
School Fund.- May Have
Graveyard Shift SO Tittman
May Hear Journal Read,

| Especial Correspondence TO Morning 5ournall
santa Fe, n. Nj, Nov - Much to
the disappointment of number Of
delegates who had prepared speeches
on the subject, the question of cs-
tahlishing separate schools for
negroes in New Mexico was quietly
strangled in the committee room this
afternoon The report Of the COM
mittee on edncation was under con-
SideratiOn i'm committee of the whole
with Judge Fall IN the chair. When
the section providing Tor the sep
aratc schools was reached it WAS
moved that recess OF five minutes
be taken. The motion prevailed and
a number Of republican and demo-
cratic members among them MI.
Mabry author Of the separate school
clause, retired 10 the presidents room
fo1 q conference. I'm "a very few mo-
ments they returned smiling. and
race segregation rs an issue in New
Mexico politics was dead. or at least
put to sleep for Il number Of years.
When the committee or the whole
was called to order after recess. Dele
gate Compton moved that the last
paragraph OF section 10 be stricken
out This paragraph read as follows
In none 81 the public schools
established and maintained shall dis
tuetien OF dist eisninaiion be made on
aceeaot 90 sex, race on color
Delegate Bursum in amendment OF
this, moved the striking out oe all oi
section ! which read ANY school
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08
THE RESULT IN UTAH
EXPECTED no BE CLOSE

SAT- Lake. Utah, Nov 7.--Based on
the vote OF two wears ago. the indl.
cations are that tho result in Utah
viii be close.
An uncertain element is tho
strength of the democratic promise of
a statewide prohibition law win draw
from the republican ranks. chair
man c. p. Loose of the republican
state committee said tonight;
I'VE will re-elect Congressman
Howell by 5000 plurality ana the
Legislature win be Overwhelmingly re-
publican on Joint ballot"
j. II. Moyle, chairman of the demo-
cratic committee, said:
1T will be q democratic landslide
and we will carry the legislature and
by large vote
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08
CAMPAIGN IN WYOMING
MOST BITTER IN YEARS

Cheyenne, Wyoa Nov. With
pleasant weatlssr tomorrow It Is cor
tain that a heavy vote win be polled,
The campaign has been tho mo-r ru.
ter In the political history OF Wyom-
ing.
A close race between Former United
states senator Car ". life long repuh-
llcan, but now democratic candidate
for governor, and Mullen, republican,
Is expected.
Republicans claim Mandall will be
reelected to congress and that the
legislature VIII be republican. assur-
ing the return Of United states Sem
ator clarence ID. Clark
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08
BARNES AND FRIENDS
WILL NOT KNIFE STiMSON

Albany N. v, Nov. William
Barnes. Jr.. who recently resigned
from the republican state committee
following the decision of Chairman
Prentice not TO continue him on the
executive committee, declared no
friend of his will vote against Henry
l.. Stimson.
Mr.. Barnes was the leader OF the
old guard forces defeated at the re-
publican convention.
The local republican managers said
tonight Albany county would give
Stimson 1000 plurality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08
SON OF DYING MAN
ARRIVES AT VANCOUVER

Vancouver. r. c. Nov Wilson
Potter SON OF Colonel Thomas pot
ter. tho millionaire oil cloth manu-
ncturcr. ot Philadelphia. who is dy-
ing at Aaianuc Citv arrived TODAY
from skaEway Aiaska. on the steam
ship Princes Beatrice and departed
Tor Seattle accompanied by Mr.. Con
way of Philadelphia, who VIII go east
with him.
wilson Potter WAS hunting hig
game iu the Yukon country when his
fathers illness became critical ana nc
wac sent for.
Indians and mounted policemen
found him in Yukon territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08
GUNB0AT YORKTOWN
RELIEVES PRINCETON

Washington. Nov American in
tcrests at Amupala Honduras, during
the Next few days viii be in the caro-
OF the United states gunboat York
town which arrived today to relieve
the Princeton
THIS Information was received at
The navy department. today from
Commander Hayes. OF the Princeton
which mas sailed for Panama FOR coal
Tho Princeton win return to Amapala
ana both vessels will remain at the
Honduras port unul the situation is
relieved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08
DATE or HANGING NOW
CHANGED TO NOV. %

London, Nov 7.-November 80 has
been fixed upon as the date for the
hanging of Dr. Hnwley Crippen.
under sentence Of death for the
murder of his wife. Tomorrow was
the date originally fixed, but the eng
lish law requires that two weeks
must elapse between the dismissal of
nn appeal and the carrying ont Of IA
sentence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08
Acier orranizations unlle.

New York, Nov. 7.-Ann0uncemen
was made tonight Of the consolidation
Of the white Rats OF America and
the Actors National union. Tho
White Rats Actors union Is the name
Of The combined organisation and Il
win affiliate With the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08
EIGHTY PER CENT OF THE
NEGRO VOTE ELIMINATED

oklahoma city, Okla, Nov. THE
most conservative estimates OF demo-
cratic leaders as 20 probable major
ity for the state ticket Is 5000. with
eighty per cent Of The negro vote
eliminated by the recently adopted
grandfather clause, tho highest esti-
mate Is 10000. Tho state republican
chairman claims victory of from
10000 10 $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08

ity of investment. said Or Cunning
ham. was the most important consid-
GRAFTON in the handling OF these
moneys ana II was his experience
that bonds bearing high rate OF in
terest We're thc least valuable as Sc
eurity
The principal fight of the day &c.
CURED on an amendment by Dele
gate Brice which had Tor its object
the inclusion of municipal and school
district bonds In the list OF securities
in which the permanent school fund
of the state might be Invested THIS
amendment was adopted after some
two hours debate and after It had
been changed SO as TO require the APP
proval of the ATTORNEY general as 10
It's legality ANA tina. OF the governor
and secretary of state as to the value
of the security offered, Messrs Huds-
peth. Wood. Fitch, Spiess and Chill
dcrs all made arguments in favor OF
the Brice amendment. Il was OPP
posed by Colonel Prichard who ar
gued for the adoption of the section
as reported by his committee Col
onel prchard was opposed 20 what
he called the opening Of the doors
to doubtful securities and held that
the provision giving the legislative
power by two-thirds vote to change
the form Of investment OF the school
fund broadened the scope of the in
vestment field sufficiently for all
practical purposes. Colonel Prichard
read from the constitutions of several
western states, including those Of
Kansas and Nebraska, to show that |
the provisions OF the Brice amend |
ment were unusual He asked Mr..
Briec il he did not have confidence i.
that the legislature would do the |
proper thing in this matter. Mr..
Brice. who has served in legislatures, |
was afraid he ala not possess as
much confidence as ne would like to |
in the good faith and ability of New |
Mexico legislatures.
President Spiess favored the ilrice !
because II offered a /
wider field Of Investment for the
school fund lie feared that the limi- |
tations placed by the committee |
might cause a large portion of these |
moneys to lie idle in the treasury for |
ipck or s,itahle moane ur iny.st
ment like Nfr Brice ~ haa eerred |
in leefslatures and VAS forced ~ |
confess that these honorable boatne
were nor 4lwaNs 10 bo entirclv
trusted.
Dclnento catron offered h srbs,t-
tute amendment which proylded mat
the school fund should invested ~
tbe state treasurer i'm anch saf. ip-
terest-hearina securities as voro on-
proved hv fha eecrctorv an state INA
The governor ma pnption or NJ
ratron's amendment raanirtng NJ
3pproyal of tho pryprpo, ana ssr,e-
tarv of state 10 the inyee,neni was
.ncorporated into the Rri.e an,crd-
nept pnd the section .ae imam.
tioprnd ft reads
"rho nrineinal az s .,e,.p,,.pe,,
i hool FUND shall 4. iate.ted in me
bonds of tha stata ar t.,rito,, or
New AIexico or an an, ronnt,. ci,.
own hoard an cd,cation ~, snl,oll
ltsfrict herein anurov.d n, M .t
orney general en,o,nnr ana y,c,,
af,, of st.ta a,hos, i,1al.+.l,.,.. ,+
- w 'N''-N N4''f'' INCONSISTENCIES tAt
he time shall not exceed four uer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08
MANAGERS CONFIDENT
Btr REFUSE ESTIMATES

Louisville. Ky. Nov 7.-Thc CLOSE
but chary OF making estimates.
fn The eleventh district tho election
Of caleb Powers is generally conccd-
cd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08

ment by AIR. Stone was substantially
/ correct and added only the figure.
over which the contention was waged
When the conference began.r said
/ Chairman w b. Scott of the confer
ence committee the engineers de.
mands approximately q p per cent in
crease This finally was brought down
to II per cent. We finally agreed ID
a 10 per cent Increase, toalling S2.-
100000 for the sixty-one roads we
represent ana there we both stuck
The SG.250,000 increase they stuck
out for WAS more than we could con
cede."
Later 1t was made clear that the
roads which are parties to the wage
conference did not include all lines
west of Chicago, but the chief roads
west, south and north. and from Fort
Williams west in Canada, with the
exception Of the Wabash lines and
several minor systems
The following list of the lines af-
fected was given out:
Atchison, Topeka e Santa Fe; At
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Coast Lines
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe; Beaumont
Sour Lake & Western: Canadian
Pacific; Chicago 4 Great Western:
Chicago q Northwestern: Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy: Chicago. Mil
ern. FI paso &. Son+bvostorn, calves
to,, rIar.is1,,,,.,, g g., 1,to,,io. t,o,,
ton e. shreo,enort. Ttrretoo East g
yvast Tovoe. Tndiononolie contborn
t-onsos Citr rnnthorn. rontsiono
yIyoato,.,. ,rinnnanaiis q pa,l .
co,,1t &c 1r.rio. Nrissonri 1gansae q.
nee. Aforoo,,,. ro,,tsto,,n g rro,-o,
N-,rt1,or, r,a,tril,. f,,.,,,.,,, S,t,o,.t ri,,o.
O,,inc,. o,,ob, g t,onsoe citv. 81
Tao g. Grand reIand, cortbor, Kan-
Sa.s & ,ra,as. r7aetar, uaiI,va,. ~ Nav
n1o>.ino. poitir,ora g. obio. ,,bicaoo
rr,,nr,;,,,t. C,a,,,'sio, N-o,.tt,o,.,. ,,bica-
oo @ A1to,,. C,icaoo lttI,-an1seo g
pusot ean,,d. cbicas,, G. western In
diano. rbicaro Innction Chicago st
pm nfi,roanolis 3 omaha DnIith
co,,r charo q Atlantic. rort lvort,
g ro.,,,.a. -it,.. C,reat No,thon. Hons
t,,,, q ra.o- ,,.,,t,al. rliinoi. Central.
q. c,re,t N-ortnarn. Eo,-
eae rit, rre,r,inal. 1rinoral Pancn.
nIi,,rasoto ,rra,srar 1tisso,,ri o.oific.
>-ov, 0,1o,,e ,ro,,,. &, Nre,ico. Ore-
,yon g. vyosri,oton. o.oo,, paii,.,,,
Na,lioatfor aon,nar,.. c,bicooo Rocl,
Islana Z. porific. e. foeonb ror,,inoi,
- ro,f. g. Ga Is,..noisno. G. Tn,,is
q Rfovfco e. ro,is
"a, t,,g-asta,.,,. c,o Antonto 3. Aransas
pags. Co. pcaro ras Angoles q sa1t
al.a. CIT, ~ proso,tt g. pbaoni,'.
sr,,+l,.r, porifio. cnol,aro port1a,,a
g ceattlo. Tacon,a e Faetarn. Terae
(, Nan ORLEANS reves q paeifio
I,ri,,ft, T. pro1os 1rafo,-. t-ntnn ia.
.iei',. ,vjlii,, 1-slla,,. \-,0oa r. Nj
.i.si,,ni 3-alio,
M ,,.e,ro i,,.,oo,.< ,e +,,. ,,,,,;,,..,.,...
va rafarrod -, ~. rs,,rasortati,.as |,f
be raitroa.,, ,sc,r,, ~, intsrsto+, .o,,,.
,,ora., 81, n,issi..,, =. ont Z rE..,tt,.
d. ann or tb. roaeorg ,,h,. bigbor
,roieht ratos oncht ta a., rl,or.ad l,,.
he r,iIroodg A. t,at ttn,o yrtc,-pros.
aont pa,I. of Gho Tllinots ront,a1 ana
,thor ofrioiats to1d Xxi onn,,,,ittoa
yoaia , have 'i to Be granted Sg and he ad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08

poets to overcome The normal repub-
lean plurality
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-14
UPRISING Of
PUEBO INDIANS
TROOPS RUSHED TO TAOS, N. M,
TO PREVENT TIE POSSIBLE
MASSACRE OF WHITE HOME
STEADERS.
5y Associated Press.

Fast Lavagas, y. NJ. May 12.--An
uprising Of serious proportions has
broken out among the Taos Pueblo IN
dianS, seventy miles northwest of
here. and troops az" hurrying on
special train from Santa Fe to preveE
the possible massacre OF white sea-
tIers.
The Indians have cut all the wires,
buJ reports received indicate that
depred2tiGns 50 far have been con-
fined 10 an attack on the wife aud
children OF q nomestgader. cutting OF
fences. ana theft Of horses and cattle.
Declaring q massacre imminent, judge
Merle. conducting court at Taos,
urgent demanded Of Governor Mills to
send troops.
The. uprising of the Indians, who
haze been peaceful. is due tn punish
lEeut by territorial authorities. They
have for years governed themselves
and resent territorial intrusion. Grow
in" discorteut eliminated in an attack
On Lhe LomesteadersN household