davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
sURRoeATE,s NOTICES.

IL PURSUANCE or An ORDER or hon
Abner q Thomas surrogate % ne County
% View York dated the Zisf day OF March.
1910 notice is hereby given 20 al persons hav-
ing claims against Elise KifnzelhOf,sr. lats
same with VOUCHERS thereof to the su1scrfoer.
az his place OF trausactiug business. TIRE offlcs
groda Hss2 IN ne I CITY - Ss~ Yor Borough
o. Manhattan. or before the 1st day %
dated New York March 2fh. 1910
CHARLES KL1NGELftOFFE
HATCH g CIr-TE. Atrys FOR Adn1'r. 100
Broadway. View York
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner g. Thomas. a Surrogate Of The County
- New York. notice n hereby given 70 al
persons having claims against Jonr > hsn-
nedy. late % THE County u New YORK. c.
thereof. TO the subscribers. az their place =
transaeting business. No ; Nassau Strs@t n
ne ely % Nsw York. on or before the ars'
Dated New YORK. me 2srd day Of March.
EMMA 2. KENSEDY. WILLIAM TOD.
ROBERT = TOD. ROBERT " De
HENRY W DE FOREST. Attorney sor Ex-cu-
tors so Broad street. Nsw YORK city
N PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF HON.
% New Y1rs notice = nsr~F~ rfvsr 10 All PEI
sons having claims AGAINST George Frsfsric<
Victor late % the County OF New York d.
ceased, % present the sane. with vouchers
thereof. - the subscribers. a. fheir piaca %
sransactinz business. No SO leonard street.
YORK on or before the i5th Gay q oetossr
Dated New York. me 24tA day o. x4rsa.
Carl VICTOR. THOMAS = vrETos E4se--
J. A MCREERY. Attorney sor Executors 10
Nassau Street. Borough o. Mannat-a1.
View York Cftv
COCHRANE, JOHN 10 pursuancs u al
oros- Of Hon. ABNER G. THOMAS. a surro-
gate n The County ~ View YORK.. norice - nere-
~ s7yen . al personc 1avtng Gains ag4inse
Ionn " Cochrane- late - the County % NeV
ers thereof the subscribers a. their Diace e
anfa s .sne $50 Nah = az 9s r. a., q 5 s<
Borough OF Manhattan. y tire Cftv - View York.
on OF before The 30th dav n September nszt
SARAH C. FRENCH. ADAM " = COCH-
RANE ARTHCR De WIT CoCHRAVE-
FRANK L HALL Attorney so- Exscusors 70
Brad Street. Borough % Manhattan. View
York Cl,y. y Z.
N PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HON
Abner e.. Thomas. a Surrogate - ne County
- New York. notice - hereby given 20 all per-
sons having claims against aannah p Hen
Erickson. late % rhe County - Nev YORK d.
ceased. 20 present The same. with vouchers
thereof. 20 the subscriber. a. her place %
Rogers. No. I2s Broadway. Manhattan. in the
City % New York. on or before the End day
DATED Nsw York. the 21s- day % March.
JENNIE H LEoNARD. Aanniaistratrtx
MERRILL & ROGERS Attorneys for Al
nlinistratrix. rs Broadway. Ma1ha-raa.
New York city
IN PURSUANCE OF an ORDER OF HON
Abusr G. Thomas Surrogate OF the County
% New YORK -otice IS hereby ziven 20 a. pa~-
sons having claims against Philip d Kersiras.
late % the County OF New YORK. deceased. 20
the subscriber. her place Or traEsactinE
business. az the Offices o. Parsons. CIosson =
NcIivaine. 10. 50 william Street. In the Bor-
ouEh o. Manhattan in re CITY ~ NeT YORK
on or before the 12th tay % August next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25

MARIAN SGETSON. Administrators
yyrrTTAM u SAW Err. Attorney for Admin
f.tratrix 20 Liberty Street. Borough q
MaUhnttau New York CITY
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-24
FROM ATLANTIC
TO PACIFIC
Pennsylvania Is Quietly Buy
ing Up Holdings in
Santa Fe
WILL CONTROL $4,000 MILES
Ultimate Aim Is to Merge Two
Most Important Railroads in
the World.

San Francisco, March 24.-The call
this morning says: The Pennsylva-
mia railroad is headed for the Pacific
coast. 1t is preparing to make its
way to California through the agency
of the Santa Fe, and the plan is said
to contemplate the ultimate union of
the two companies. For the present,
the Pennsylvania has begun the pur-
chase of Santa Fe stock on an extern
sive scale. 1t proposes to dominate
the affairs of the western road and
thus acquire through tracking from
ocean to ocean.
ut is known that the directors of
the Pennsylvania regard any an
nouncement at this time as premature
as the plans have not progressed suf-
ficiently to warrant any definite state
ment. There is every evidence how,
ever, that the Pennsylvania lines have
taken over the Hartman holdings in
the Santa Fe to the amount of S10,.
100000. Such merger would give a
total trackage of thirty-four thousand
miles. It would bring into being the
strongest competitor that has evel
confronted the Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-24
CORRUPTION SUCH AS
NEW MEXICO NEVER KNEW
Anti-Jury Fixing Crusade Had to Be
lnaugurated to Prevent the Mis-
carriage of Justice.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 24.-Nine
taking money for their votes, appeared
before Judge r. S. Fraser and aftet
telling all they knew of the council
manic graft conspiracy, had sentences
postponed.
Besides these nine. William Brand,
former president of common council,
one of the ringleaders, according to
those who confessed, has also made a
statement, which is in the hands OF
the district attorney, ]. c. Wasson,
who is in the penitentiary, made his
confession to the grand jury. He
wept like a child during his recital,
while John F. Klein, the arch-confes-
sor, tried to soothe him.
With complete statements from
Brand, Wasson and Klein, the prin-
cipals, it is said, the district attorney
is ready to proceed against the bribe'
givers and while no names are given
out, Wasson's statement is said to
implicate prominent men.
The opportunity to confess volun-
tarily and receive postponed sentences
OF immunity" has passed for those
who have not come forward. Those
indicted will be brought to trial. The
first trial will begin Monday.
Already an anti-jury fixing crusade
has been started by the district at
torney. Yesterday five men were lit
orally yanked from the court room by
county detectives. 1t is said they
were busy with bribe money for jur
ors, about the court house corridors
Each man was put through severe
examination and arrests of a number
of others are predicted.
No indictments were handed down
by the grand jury, although they have
sufficient evidence for true bills
against more than half a hundred
These will be indicted, according tt
the assistant district attorney before
! the end of the week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-24
WALSH is HOME MUCH
IMPROVED IN HEALTH.
Papers Served on Him Upon Arrival
in Washington in Suit for
$25O.OOO DAMAGES.

Washington, D. c., March 24.-In
far better condition than when he left
San Antonio, Texas, where he went for
the benefit of his health, Tomas F..
Walsh, the Coloraoo millionaire,
reached here today. Mr.. Walsh was
up and dressed when his special train
pulled in, and he was at once driven
in his automobile to his home.
Demands Quarter Million Dollars.
Washington, D. c., March 24.-A
quarter million dollars of damages for
alleged libel and conspiracy are de-
manded of Thomas F. Walsh, the
mine owner of Colorado and Wash
ington, in suit filed today, by Deth-
lef C. Hansen, a New York lawyer.
Hansen alleges that Mr. Walsh caused
to be publ he'd in Denver newspa-
per in July, 1905, statement in which
it is alleged he referred to Hansen as
''black mailer and a perjurer."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-24
APPEARED THREE
MINUTES LATER
But in the Meanwhile State
hood Bill Had Gone Over
to Friday
RULES COMMITTEE IS PICKED
Democrats However Are Scrap
ping Among Themselves
for Honors.
Special to The New Mexican.

Special to The New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., March 24.-The
Statehood Bill for New Mexico and
Arizona was called on the calendar
today but Senator Kean of New Jer-
sey, a member of the senate commit
tee on territories said that Senator
Beveridge was not present and had
not yet completed his report and
therefore asked that the bill go over
until tomorrow. Senator Beveridge ap-
peared in his seat three minutes later.
President Taft today sent to the
Senate the reappointment of DR.. Lu-
cius E. Kittell to be postmaster at
Socorro.
Clark M. Carr of Albuquerque, has
joined the statehood boomers at the
national capital.
Delegate Andrews secured the pas
sage of the pension bill of Ralph R.
Riggs at Fort Bayard, Grant county,
$24 a month. He also introduced a
bill to pension Michael Reilly of the
Seventh U. S. Infantry, at $50 a
month.
Railroad Bill Amended.
Washington, March 24.-The admin
istration railroad bill, largely amend
ed in committee, was ordered favor
ably reported today by the House COM
mittee on interstate commerce.
New Rules Committee.
Washington, March 24.-The new
rules committee of the House. if last
nights Republican caucus selections
are ratified, will have the following
Republicans: Dalzell of Pennsylva
MIA, chairman; Smith of Iowa; Law
!rence of Massachusetts,; Fassett oil
New York; Smith, of California; Bou
tell of Illinois; Democrats: Clark Of
Missouri; Underwood of Alabama
Fitzgerald of New York, and Dixon o
Indiana. Leaders on both sides eX
pect great things from the new com
mittee. Even some of the regular Re
publicans concede that the enlarge
ment of the committee is a step ir
the right direction.
Democrats are Now Scrapping.
Washington, March 24.-Numerous
Democrats continued today their ex
pressions of opposition to the election
Of Mr.. Fitzgerald as one of the Dem
ocratic members of the committee L
! is predicted that contest will be
waged over the Lection. Mr.. Fitz
gerald led the Democrats who voted
for the adoption of the present rule:
when Congress organized, but ha:
voted with his party since. Some
are arguing for the selection of Rep
resentative Sulzer of New York il
his place.
cattIemen to Explain High Prices.
!, Washington, March 24.-The Senat,
committee Investigating the higl
prices of food products has arrange,
to take testimony of the cattle rails
ers at the hearing on next Tuesday
Cattlemen from Texas, New Mexic'
and Colorado, will be heard.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-24
STRIKERS NOW
USE DYNAMITE
Six Policemen, a Driver and
Sergeant Badly Hurt in
the Explosion
MASS MEETING ON SUNDAY
Entire Labor Movement in Phila-
delphia Appears to Be
Disintegrating.

Philadelphia. Pa, March 24.-Disin-
tegratiOn of the general strike called
TO aid the trolley men of the Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit Company contin-
ued today Hundreds of mill hands
employed in the textile industries re-
turned to work and the building oper-
ations were resumed in many parts
of the city. The striking street car
men are standing almost alone, but
they have resolved to continue the
fight. The traction company contin-
ues to increase its car service.
Dynamite on Car Tracks.
Philadelphia, Pa, March 24.-While
returning from riot call in the north
eastern section of the city today, a
patrol wagon was badly damaged by
dynamite which exploded under the
vehicle. Six policemen, the driver and
a sergeant were thrown to the street
and badly cut and bruised. 1t is be-
lieved that the dynamite was placed
on the car track by strike sympathiz-
ers with the purpose of damaging a
street car and that the patrol wagon
only figured in the explosion acci-
dentally. 1t was announced that a
general meeting of union men will be
held on Sunday to consider the advisa-
billy of calling off the general strike.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-24
SUPREME COURT
WILL DECIDE
Great Mining Case of Lin
coin County Up Next
Month
MINE WORTH S339,0OO,OO0?
Col. G. w. Prichard Represents
Company--Says Work Viii
Continue.

A law suit affecting the interests in
gold mine reputed to be worth a
third of billion dollars will come up
before the supreme court of the Uni
ted States next month, when the final
decision in legal fight will be given
and enable a mining company to go
ahead and develop its resources. The
mine is in Lincoln county, New MeXi-
co, and is known as one of the Par
sons group of mines, situated 1S5
miles due south of Santa Fe. Colonel
G. w. Prichard, the former attorney
general, is counsel for the mining
company and James G. Fitch is repre-
senting the Hamilton heirs, the de-
PENDANTS in the case. Great interest
is being manifested in the decision
which will mean that men and money
will be used TO develop mine that
is regarded as probably the largest
gold property in the southwest.
The mine has been exported by a
number of competent mining engi-
neers and has been uniformally pro-
nounced very rich property. There
are IS to 100 or more mining claims
in the group of mines and the main
property is the Hopeful mine, ledge
of low grade gold ore supposed to be
a thousand feet in width and having
a uniform value. One English esti-
mate shows there are 113,000,O00 tons
of this ore which is worth SO a ton.
When asked about the legal aspects
of the case which he will have to ar
que before the supreme court in
Washington next month Colonel Prich-
ard said today:
THE question involved in this in
vestment relates to trusteeship
Several years ago H. B. Hamilton, a
prominent lawyer of New Mexico and
one time on the bench, undertook il
behalf of the Eagle Mining and I'm
proving Company to acquire titles tt
several claims involved in litigation
Judge Hamilton secured titles to &
number of interests for the company
but he died before a settlement was
effected between him and the com
pany. i ssIsl
Then the Suit.
The company brought suit against
his heirs to have them declared trus
tees. The heirs admitted the trustee
ship but presented large claim
against the company for alleged serv
ices rendered which claims the com
pany disputed in part. These claims
constitute the litigation
Colonel Prichard said that there
are probably $175,000 invested in i'm
provements at the mine which will b,
the scene of much activity as sool
as the case is disposed of by the su
preme court no matter what the deci
sion may be.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-24
ROOSEVELT DAY
IN CAIRO
Demonstration in Honor of
Rough Rider President
Was Tremendous
STARS AND STRIPES WAVE
Week Will Be Spent in Egypt's
Ancient and Picturesque
Capital.

Cairo, Egypt, March 24.-This has
been Roosevelt day in Carlo. The old
and new civilization of the Egyptian
metropolis, are cooperating to give
the distinguished American welcome
that in cordiality and enthusiasm sur
passed that received by any other
foreigner within the memory of the
present generation. The train from
Luxor, bearing Colonel Roosevelt and
members of his family, arrived about
s o'clock and the visitors first view
of the capital was across a sea OF
faces that appeared to surprise the
former president. Hundreds of Amer
lens were in the crowd and the demon
stration was tremendous as the presl-
dent alighted from the train. The
Roosevelts Immediately were driven
to Speard's hotel where another big
crowd was in waiting and another
noisy demonstration occurred. The
guests at the hotel included many
Americans, and from every flagstaff on
Or near the buildings the stars and
stripes were flying. Indeed, the whole
city, ancient and modern, Christian
and Moslem, was ablaZe with Ameri-
can flags. This afternoon state coach
called for Mr.. Roosevelt and convey
ed him to the Abdin Palace, where he
was received by Abbas Hilmi, the
Khedive of Egypt. The Roosevelts
will remain here a week, and the pro-
gram of entertainments and sight
seeing arranged will keep them busy.
The Roosevelts will said for New York
from Snnt b a mntnn ON Inne 10
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-24
WILL BRING ORDER
OUT OF CONFUSION.
Travelling Auditor Stafford Will In
stall Uniform Set of Books in
Office in Alhuuueruue

OTTiCe III Albuquerque.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, March "a
With the completion of his work here
in checking over the books of the dis
trict clerks office, checking out Mr..
Venable and checking in Mr.. Maddi-
son, the new clerk, Travelling Auditor
Charles " Stafford will install in the
clerks Office here the first of a uni
form set of books which will be put
in all district clerks offices in New
Mexico. There has been more or less
confusion in the past in these Offices
because of lack of uniformity in the
bookkeeping system and this will be
corrected. The new system will also
provide a means of making the quar-
terly report with the least possible
labor to the clerks and with the great
est possible assurance of accuracy.
The accounts in various depart
ments and institutions are rapidly
| coming into first class shape" said
the travelling auditor yesterday.
| Quite recently we have completed
the installation of new, modern and
efficient accounting systems in the
| territorial penitentiary, the Univer-
sity of New Mexico, the Agricultural
College, the Deaf and Dumb school
and other territorial Institutions
| The travelling auditor is also max.
ing constant improvement in the book.
keeping systems of the various county
! treasures. He says that with recent
innovations installed here the local
county treasurer's office is enabled to
furnish complete check on every item
passing through the Office at an in
stant's notice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-24
JOY RIDING ENDS
IN DOUBLE DEATH.
But Another Proof That Automobile
Speeding is Most Dangerous
Pastime.

st. Louis, Mo-, March 24.-Jacob
Muller and Ben McCool, his chauffeur,
are supposed to be in Capokia creek
in East st. Louis and three other men
are in the hospital seriously injured
as the result of a fast driven auto
mobile striking a girder of the via
duct over the creek early today. The
police are dragging the creek for the
bodies. The occupants of the machine
We're taking pleasure ride.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-24
JERE F. LILLIS ADVISED
TO TAKE VACATION.

Kansas City, March 24.-Jere F..
Lillis, president of the Western Ex-
change bank of this city, who was at
tackled by John P. Cudahy, the mil
llonalre club man, three weeks ago in
Cudahy's home, left here on an in
definite vacation, but his destination
is only known by his relatives and
business associates. w. T. Johnson,
attorney for Lillis, and vice president
OF the Western Exchange bank, an
nounced the departure of Lillis but
refused to state where he was going.
Physicians advised Lillis to take a
long rest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-24
CAN'T FLY IN A
HIGH ALTITUDE.
Mexican Aviator Makes Novel Expert
ments With Buzzards Brought
From Sea Level.

Mexico City, March 24.-AQberte
Braniff Mexican aviator, has aban-
doned his experiments here and ship
ped his aeroplane to Vera Cruz.
Braniff never succeeded in flying high
nor in staying long in the air. He
brought, buzzards here from Vera
Cruz. He turned them loose. They
invariably made short flights and close
to the ground. Half the birds died
upon alighting. This proved, Braniff
says, the impossibility of flying at
this altitude.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-24
NEW MEXICO POSTMASTER
ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT

Trinidad, Colo, March 24-Harry
e. Kelley, postmaster at Lynn, New
Mexico, is in Jail here charged with
having obtained between $4,000 to $4,-
600 by issuing postoffice orders to his
wife and creditors. The orders were
signed by Kelley and were honored
by banks and postoffices in this sec
ton. Kelley is a nephew of T. E.
Kelley, former state treasurer of
Kansas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-24
KING MENELIK REPORTED
TO BE DYING.
Regent Who Takes Over Reins of Gov
ernment in Abyssinia is Friendly
RI Enraiunarc

Adds Abeba, Abyssinia, March "a.
king Menelik is said to be dying.
Ras Tesama, the regent, with the ap-
proval of the principal chiefs, took
over the reins of government today.
The safety of foreigners is assured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-24

Continued on Page Eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-24

Continued on Page Three.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-24

And so it would be with a No-Li-
cense law. 1t would be enforced as
other laws are enforced. He pledged
that cases brought before the district
court would be fairly and impartially
tried, and proved violators of such a
law would be punished insofar as the
court could see to it.
The state of Kansas was referred
to as a fair example of the workings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Hoosier Lea S Disappointed
Decline to Make Comment

INDIANAPOLIS, April 6.-Former Vice
President Fairbanks and those associated
with him in preparations for the reception
of President Taft here May declined to
enter any discussion as TO whether or
not the canceling of the visit was due
TO the action yesterday of the state re
publican convention, which did not in
dorse the national administration's tariff
law and did indorse the course in the
Senate of United States Senator Bev-
eridge who voted against the law
The invitation for the President to visit
Indiana polls on his trip west was extend
ed by Mr.. Fairbanks.
The President accepted, and plans were
formulated to give him a generous
''Hoosier'' greeting. The arrangements
were in charge of the Board of Trade the
Commercial Club. the Columbia Club.
the Marion Club and other civic bodies.
Mr.. Fairbanks expressed great disap-
pointment when informed today that the
President had decided to cancel his visit
here and said he would send him teIe-
gram urging him TO visit the city If he
possibly couId do so.
President Winfield Miller of the Com
mercial Club, President AQulIa .. Jones
of the board of trade and other citizens
expressed similar sentiments.
1t is expected that a meeting will at
once be called and an effort made to
have the President make the proposed
trip to this state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Cause and Effect.

The day-by-day circulation
of The Evening Star is more
than 5000 greater than ever
before in its history.
This increase is almost en-
tirely on the carrier-delivery
circulation.
That advertisers appreciate
this great gain and its sig
nificance is shown by the fact
that while March was a good
advertising month for all the
Washington papers, and all
showed gratifying increases,
the gain of The Evening Star
over March of last year was
$50 columns - considerably
more than the combined
gains of all its daily cotem-
poraries.
The gain of The Sunday
Star was 1914 columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
FIRE IN HUGE CAISS0N.
Men Working 1875 Feet Under
Ground in Peril of Lives.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Fire in the shaft
above their heads threatened the lives of
five men working in caisson 125 feet
underground in the foundation Of the new
municipal building and Brooklyn bridge
terminal today. Dense volumes of smoke
poured from the shaft, where electric
wires had become crossed and ignited
combustibles nearby.
Fearing the men would be suffocated,
tie foreman onfthe work hastily ordered
the steel bucket lowered. The men
scrambled into it. and the car shot them
I'D through the smoke. They reached the
su, face in a fainting condition. but were
socn revived. Firemen flooded the cais-
SON. putting out the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
VIRGINIA'S GIFT TO FRANCE
Bronze Copy of Houdon's Statue of
WASHINGTON to Be Made,

RICHMOND. Va, April Estate Sena-
tors Halsey of Lynchburg and King Of
Clifton Forge, and Col. James Mann.
who were appointed by the governor as
committee to present a copy of the
Houdon statue of Washington to France,
returned to Richmond from the National
Capital yesterday and held a long con-
ference with the governor.
They. reported to the chief executive
that plans for the presentation of the
$4,000 CODY of the famous statue were
rapidly shaping themselves and every
thing would be ready by the appointed
time The copy is to be made Of bronze,
and cast IN a mold of the original
statue made many years ago, when an
other COPY was placed in statuary hall
in the Capitol at Washington. The statue
will be completed about August 1. The
committee will probably leave for New
York a week later.