davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-14
UNA BATTAGLIA
ALLIE MURA DI TRIPOLI

ALLIE MURA DI TRIPOLI
Tripoli, IL. - Per due volte j
turchi tentarono ieri notte di ri
prendere per assaltO la citta che
essi abbandanarono sotto IL nu-
trito precise fuoco dele nostre
navi. II primo attacco fu fatto
specialmente contro la fortifica-
ziOne della fontana Boumliana,
allie ore 2 di notte, ma IL secondo
pin serio, avvenne un'ora dopo.
In ambedue casi turchi furo-
no messi in rotta dale truppe
del Corpo Reali Equipaggi.
IL PRIMO ATTACCO.
Verso lie 2 del mattino $50
marinai che formano il presidio
di quel posto fuori della citta,
avvistarOno nella notte numero-
si uOmini che 81 avanzavano eau
tamente- ii capitano Cagni, che
comandava il posto, era gia sta
10 in aRtecedensa avvertito che 1
turchi ayrebbeno- tentato nm at
tacco sulla citta, aveva in con-
seguenza raddoppiato La vigilan-
IA ed IL numero del marinai.
I turchi avanzavano protetti
dale accidentalita del terreno,
ma la luna Ii tradiva ogni volta
che essi emergevano. Erano cava-
lieri, ma avevano fatto piede a
terra avevano lasciato loro-
cavalli ad una certa distanza.
Ii capitano Cagni Ii lasci0 a.
vanzare fino circa 200 metri,
mel silenzio complete della notte.
Ad un tratto, quando Ia linea
del soldati turchi parve compile
ia pronta per Pattacco, 81
lanciava di corsa per sorprende-
re gil italiani, il capitano Cagni
diede Pordine di far fu0co.
Una pioggia ben diretta di pro
iettili fermo Paudace avanzata
del turchi. ii tiro del marinai E.
ra cost ben diretto, cosi regoiare
e cost ammirevolmente sostenu-
to che deve aver dato al nemico
limpressione che esso preveniva
da una forza motto superiore a
quella che realmente faceva loro
un cost caloroso ricevimento.
1 turchi, sbalorditi, esitarono;
la loro formazione di battaglia
81 sfasci0, ed essi si diedere ad
una fuga disordinata, inseguiti
dai proiettili del nostri marinai
e dale granate del cannoni della
Carlo Alberto della sicilia che,
avvertite dell'attacco, appoggia-
vano nostri marinai con un IT,
70 efficacissimo. I turchi devono
aver subito gravi perdite.
Fra i nOstri marinai non si eb-
be un solo ferito ne un morto.
Mentre mi drigevo all'ufficio te
legrafco per trasmettere Ia mott
zia, mi sOno imbattuto in un fe-
rito turco che pietosamente chic
deva il soccorso di un medieo, e
mel cadavere di uH altro soldato
turco che ri era nascosto in una
specie di caverna-
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-14
sECONDO ATTACCO
TREMILA TURCHI MEsSI
IN FUGA.

Dopo rattacco dele 2 a. m, il
posto era state rinforzato oitre
che con uomini, anche con due
rannoni tiro rapido.
Verso lie tire lie truppe italiane
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-14

ScOperSer0 che tremlla sOldati
turchi, con due cannoni da cam
pagna marciavano sulla citta.
L'attacco di un'ora prima, dun
que, era state fatto semplicemen-
te dalpavanguardia di questo
corpo. I turchi marciano in due
colonne, al cOmando di Munir pa
scia, ed avevano lasciato loro
cavalli con la retroguardia. A
vanzayano in ordine perfetto, e
presentavano un fronte abbastan
"a rispettabile, mentre erano ac-
compagnati da motif indigeni ar
matt.
Una sentinella italiana scorse
il nemico in tempo diede Pal
larme quando i turchi erano a
circa 600 metri di distanza dale
trincee italiane. / nostri marinai
erano ora $50.
La luna gettava la sua luce
sui campo su cui 81 distendevano
dune di sabbia dele quail il ne
mico approfttava per non la
sciarsi scorgere.
Ancora una volta il eapitano
Cagpi lascio che turchi giun
gessero fino a 200 metri e auindi
ordino di aprire il fuoco. 1 tur-
chi furono presi dal panico; per
pochi minuti tentarono di rispon
dere col loro Mauser, ma subito
dopo 81 diedero precipitosa fu-
ga, scomparendo dietro le dune
ed inseguiti sempre dal fuoco del
lie artiglierie della Carlo Alberto
e della Stella, lasciando sui ter
reno armi ed oggetti di equipag-
giamentO lasciandOsi dietro
anche i feriti.
GIL ARABI GIURANO FE-
DELTA ALLITALIA
Gil arabi, che dapprima SEM
bravano esitanti e timidi, subito
dopo Poccupazione, e che teme-
vano che le navi italiane fossero
state ritirate dal porto, ora inve-
ce sono fiduciosi nelpItalia cor
rono numerosissimi a prestare il
giuramento di fedelta ALI Italia.
Certo il loro buon esempio servi-
ra a facilitare La sottomissione
degli arabi dell'interno che anco-
ra sono sobillati soto la paura
del turchi.
LA PREsA DI TOBRUK.
Roma, II. - La squadra che
accompagna IL eorpo di spedizio-
ne a Tripoli E formata dale CO.
razzate Vittorio Emanuele, Re
gina Elena, Roma e Napoli, le
quail parteciparono al bombarda
mento ALA presa di Tobruk.
Gil uficiali delie navi dicono
che la guarnigione turca di To
bruk feee poca resistenza- Guam
do fu dato Pordine di sbarcare,
tutti marinai, nessuno eccettua
to, si offersero. Furono sbarcati
1890 soldati che eran0 stati presi
a bordo dele corazzate senza che
alcuno del pubblico 10 avesse
neanche sospettato.
ii tenente di vascello Lovatelli
della Roma, ebbe ordine di issa;
re la bandiera che lie signOre di
Roma avevano recentemeDte Of
ferto ALA corazzata. Egli la ba,
clio commosso, fra I indiscrevibi-
lie entusiasmo dell'equipaggio,
mentre battelli col soldati 81 av
vic;navano ALA riva ed erano fat
ii segno ad una scarica di fucila-
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-14

icati AHA Dalonetta e ridOtti al
rimpOtenza.
TIRE NAVI DA GUERRA TUR-
CHE AFFoNDATE.
Londra, IL. - Un dispaccio ad
un'agenzia telegrafica di Londra
proveniente da COstantinopoli
annunzia che lie torpediniere tur-
che, Tokat, Hamid Abad, Alta
gut ed Anatalina, mentre naviga
vano mel mar Jonio furono sor-
prese da una squadra di navi tia
liane, nellie vicinanze di Mitilene.
S'impegno subito il combatti-
mento e tire torpediniere turche
Vennero affondate, la quarta riu-
sci a fuggire issando una bandie-
IA straniera.
l. EsPLOsIONE DELLA POL
VERIERA.
L'episodio dell'esplosione del
la polveriera mel forte Handle E
emozionante. II tenente Viotti
con due marinai due minatori
ira le fucilate raggiunsero la
fortezza. A due riprese fecero
saltare 200 barili di polvere ne
ra, un centinaio di casse polvere
prismatica, un gran numero di
cariche d'artiglieria. IL drappel-
10 corse anche il pericolo di pc
rire asfissiato. La nave ammira-
glia alzo il segnale: sono conten-
to del risultato della missione af
fidatavi.
CENTO CADAvERI DI TUR-
CHI.
Roma, 10. - ii Messaggero di-
ce che dOpo il-bombardamento
di Tripoli nei forti 81 trovano
circa cento cadaveri.
81 preconizza la installations
nei forti della guarnigione ita-
Llama per mostrare allie potenze
la fOrza delIItalia.
CANNONI PREsI A TRIPOLI.
Roma, 10. - ii forte Sultanie
e distrutto completamente. I no
stri hanno fortifeaH la posizio-
ne dove sorgeva il faro. La squa.
dra di notte illumina dintorni
della citta per evitare ed impedi-
re sorprese.
Nella caserma di cavalleria
sonO stati troyati bellissimi can
nOni di bronco.
A Salonicco il Comitato Unio-
ne Progresso organizza un CO
mizio mel quale 81 proclamera la
guerra santa. Parlando mel Con.
gresso delPAfrica orientale Le-
brun disse che popinione pubbli-
ca turca e fermamente decisa a
mantenere intatti i propri domi-
nj eoloniali.
L, INSEDIAMENTO DEL GO
VERNATORE ITALIANO.
Tripoli, IL. - Durante Pinse-
diamentO del Governatore con-
tramiraglio Borea Ricci il Con.
sole Austriaco Kiaskove ebbe pa
role simpatiche all'indirizzo del
fItal;a deglItaliani.
Una folla pittoresca assisteva
ALA cerimonia.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-14
aS8aS5agzBg8agsSae&a &az@QzgaegQgg9zgQz
BanCa R. D. Bencdctt0
IN SOIL 3 GIORNI SONO PAGATI
| vAGL|A TELEGRAFICI IN ITALIA
Agar1, aa11 ,,,,,,
;;''''' ;';'';;' 6 ;;;;;;' ;;;;;;;; a.
Nuovo ED ACCURATE sERvIzIo PER RlMpA1RIARE
bgstto Feroyiario da Thomas New viene papato al
P9nto mbarco d etto New York regsazone del
geto dmbarco gratis Resa pagare al vapgante Sc ne
5o sod per trasporto della Cassa per la Vail
g1a sno al luogo d'imbarco. f " ~
Soil doIari 81 paga Sc passessieri superano 25
Agtn1a feHodaa del Western Maryland della PENNSYLVANIA R.
per la venda del bgett in quaIsasi punto deg stati Until
Mileage Book Bigiei Antipagai.
sERVIZIO ACCURATE PER BAGAGIL
r U. Box 1853. THOMAS, w. VA.

pore in direzione del piroscafo e
segul poi con tutta la squadri-
glia in formaZione di combatti-
mento.
L'Alpino giunse infatti presso
ii piroscafo greco, conosciuto
che in esso eranO truppe mate
riali da guerra turchi, cattur0
sen1alltro il piroscafo.
y bOrdO 81 trovavano infatti 5
ufliciali 172 Soldati turchi, mol
to materiale da guerra nellie sti
We carico di granaglie.
ii piroscafo, requipaggio, gil
ufiiciali la truppa furono fatti
prigiOnieri.
Questa notizia giunta ad Au-
gusta ha prodotto enorme entu-
siasmo. La cittadinanza e tutta
i'll fiesta.
Gli equipaggi dele navi da
guerra ancorate mel nostro porto
Sono addirittura csultanti.
81 confondono i'm una commo-
vente ammonia di esultanZa la DO
polazione, i marinai, ed soldati
qui present..
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-14
I'm aSSdto del SO|dad TurC|i rcSDjntO
Quatto toTpedinErG turChe aff0ndatc
Gil ARAB GIURANO FEDELTA ALL ITALIA

te da parte del soldati turchi del
la guarnigone.
Allora soldati senza attende-
re che battelli giungessero fino
a terra, ST gettarono nell'acqua e
rlsposero al fuoco subito dopo ca
ricati ALA baionetta e ridotti al
PimpOtenza.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-04
SUPPER WAS SUCCESS;
NOW FOR CARD PARTY
Every One Has a Chance to Win Hand.
some Prizes at 500 Tonight in
Library Hall.

The eyes of card players are turned
toward Library hall where tonight
scores will sit down to use their sharp
est wits to win one of those handsome g
prizes S. Spitz is sending over to
arouse interest in the final soiree of
the bazaar held for the 'enefit of
Guadalupe church.
Last night scores sat down to de-
licious supper and it was a supper to
please the palates of the most fasti-
dious. There were Anglo-American
dishes and there were Spanish-Amer-
lean dishes. You could have chilli con
carne or without, as you desired.
And the coffee: its aroma was that of
the Orient where they really know
how to make the black drink now liked
by millions, substitute coffees notwith-
standing.
AS on the previous night, the ba-
zaar's shops rivalled those of Old Per-
sia for excitement and for the dazzling
things that were offered to the patient
buying public.
There is still time to take chance
on that fine center piece and if you dc
not see it, ask for it, There are Other
things there too and you will see them
ii your eyes are not entirely occu.
pied with the pretty girls.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-04
MISSION SCHOOL
| COMMENCEMENT
Mariana Casias Was Winner
of Gold Medal in Ora.
torical Contest
MARIA BARELA GIVEN DIPLOMA
Musical and Literary Exercises
Last Evening Mark Close
of School Year.

Earnestness was a characteristic
of the commencement exercises and
oratorical contest at the Allison Mis-
sion school last evening, which
marked the close of the term for
both the Mary E. James and the All
son schools. There was no ostenta-
tious display, but more eloquent than
such, We're the exhibits of the domeS.
tic science department, which dcm-
onstrated that the pupils have learn
ed to bake bread and biscuits, to pre-
pare food in a hygienic and tasteful
manner, to sew and embroider. ac-
complishments which add more to
the worlds happiness than profician-
cy in painting or music. In the
school rooms, too, there was "a dis.
play OF work by pupils in the regular
studies and the neatness and evident
intelligence with which it was d0ne
reflected upon teachers and pupils.
The exercises opened with song
"Springtime Is Here by the pri.
mary grades. The singing under the
direction of Mrs. A. +. p Robinson
was delightful feature, the other
songs being Fairy Dance" and "Fal
Away South the former in tripping
dance measure, and the other plan
tation melody, that provoked ap-
| plause and acclaim.
| The four contestants ior gold med
al oratorical honors We're TWO girls
the Misses B. Otero. who recited
Save the Boys" and Julia Narvaiz,
whose recitation was: Good Night
Papa" and two boys: Mariana Cas-.
! las, whose Grafton was: What KING
OF boy and Pedro Martinez, on
Some Things | Would Like to
Know" The contestants all acquit
| ted themselves we'll and it was diff.
cult for the judges: c. A. Macy OF
Amistad, Union county, Mrs. Elliot
and Paul A. F. Walter, to reach a de
cision, the markings being so close
that the winners was 135 l-2, that ol
the second best 1874, the third best
1873, and the fourth close to it. Mr.
Macy, in neat little address pre-
scented the beautiful gold medal tt
Mariana Casias, sturdy, energetic
little fellow who already shows eyi
dence of that oratorical talent which
seems to be tie heritage of the Span
ish speaking race.
In conclusion, Maria Barela, tn.
graduate of the school this year, rea,
a thoughtful, scholarly essay or
Ruth" drawing a faithful picture o.
Bible Times and the tender story o
Ruth and Naomi. Rev. |. l.. Tyler
the superintendent of the schools
presented to her an eighth grade dip
Iona, with heartfelt words and ais,
calling attention to the fact that thi!
is the 41st year of Presbyterian mis-
sion school work in this city.
There has never been any doub
lof the good work that the tw,
schools are doing for New Mexico
but the exercises last evening EN-
phasized the fact that the education
given is practical and especial,
adapted to the needs of the common
wealth.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-04
MURDER IS
MURDER ALWAYS
Roosevelt Warns Against Pre-.
vailing Disregard of
Human Life
.PRSISE' FOR DETECTIVE BURNS
Los Angeles Explosion Is Made
Text For Editorial in
Outlook.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, May 4.-EX-President
Theodore Roosevelt will have a
signed article entitled Murder is
murder in the Outlook this week,
dealing with the dynamiting of the
Los Angeles Times and the arrests
recently made by Detective Burns.
Mr.. Roosevelt says: There is one
feature of the developments as re-
CARDS the arrest of certain alleged
labor men in connection with the
dynamite outrage perpetrated
against lue Los Angeles Times to
which Especial attention should be
called.
"The arrest was made in conse-
quence of testimony secured by Mr..
Burns, who has been Heney's right
man in bringing to justice grafters
who violated the law of the United
States in Oregon and grafters who
| violated the laws of California in
! San Francisco. He has proceeded
with impartial severity against the
i most influential politicians and the
richest business.
| THE question of organized labor
or organized capital, or of the rela'
tions of either with the community
at large, has nothing whatever TO dc
with this issue. All we are now con
cerned with is the grave and vital
questions of fact whether or not the
accused men have been guilty OF
murder and of murder under circum
stances of peculiar foulness and
atrocity
| 1T happens that the men whom he
has now arrested are members of a
labor organization, just as men
whom he formerly arrested were
members OF the Republican or Demo
cratic parties or OF great and wealthy
corporations.
Whenever any politician of either
party Or any capitalist did actually
take this position, whether in the
case of the men prosecuted by Mr.
Burns or in ar9 other case. the Out
look unhestatingly and severely
denounced them In exactly the
same spirit state the convictions o.
the Outlook in expressing its hearty
reprobation of the conduct of these
labor leaders. who, without waiting
to know anything of the facts of the
case, have at once flown publicly tt
4 the defense of the alleged dynamit
ers whom Mr.. Burns has now arrest
ed, and who talk about the arrest a!
heing part of a conspiracy agains
labor unions.
mo worse service can be rendered
jby labor union leaders to the cause
of unionism than that which the,
render when they seek to identif.
the cause Of unionism with the caus,
OF any man guilty of a murderous at
tack OF this nature. / anve no ides
whether the men arrested on Mr.
Burns statement, are, or are not gull
;ty, the labor leaders in question;
have no idea whether they are o.
are not.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-04
Sent Bullet Through Arm Of Gomez

Sent Bullet Through Arm Of Gomez
A domestic disturbance of the near
tragedy kind occurred at Las Palomas.
Sierra county. Quirino Montoyas at
tractive young wife, who seems to
have been too ardently admired by one
Pedro Gomez, aroused the husbands
jealousy, and suspecting her to be in
Gomez company. he invaded Gomez
premises in search, but not finding her
he left his card in the shape of 4
bullet, which ploughed through Gomez
arm from the elbow to the shoulder.
The sheriff was notified and fastened
to Palomas but met the excited hus-
band on his way to give himself UP.
The grand jury will investigate the
right or wrong of the interested par
ties. ~ fAM
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-04
WILL COMMENCE WORK
IN SIX MONTHS.
Lr. Bennett Says That Deal Has
Been Closed for Sale Of Lake
charrette Project.

DR.. A. l.. Bennett of N;ckerson,
Kas., E. T. Bidwell of Kinsley. Kas.
and their attorney NJ. X. Edwards, of
Denver. are in the city attending to
matters in connection with the Lake
Charette project near Colmor and
south of Springer, on the Colfax
county-Mora county boundary.
When seen at the Montezuma ho.
tel this morning, DR.. Bennett said:
"Mr. Bidwell and have bought the
Lake Charette project which is the
first to come in under the Carey Act
in New Mexico. 1t comprises 10000
acres which will be under ditch,
Lake Charrette furnishing as fine a
natural reservoir as is to be found any
where.
Thirty-thousand feet of ditch will
convey the water and work ON the
], project will likely commence within
SIX months
Y A
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-04
WILL MEET
At ROSWELL
Modern Woodmen of Anne.
rica Select That City For
Camp in 1914
BANQUET FOR 100 LAST NIGHT
1t Was Served By Royal Neigh
bors and Proved Great
Success.

Roswell was selected by the Mod
ern Woodmen of America as the
place for holding the next territorial
camp or convention in 1914.
This was decided before the camp
adjourned its business session yes
terday afternoon.
1t was not only business session
but a busy one. for the contest for
the office of territorial consul was
spirited one and when the ballots
were finally counted A. G. Whittier
OF this city, was elected by a major
ity OF one vote.
d. W. Vinson, OF Elida, was elect
ed territorial clerk, and A. L. Gurley
delegate to the national camp at Buf.
falo, next month. H. T. Montague OF
East Las Vegas was elected alte".
nate.
Is Santa Fean.
1t was with pleasure that Santa
Fe Woodman assisted in the cleo
! tion Of Mr.. Whittier, who is a resi-
dent here, and is employed in the
territorial land commissioners office.
Mr.. Whittier was born in Vermont
and was educated in the East. He
came to New Mexico three years
ago and has been a member of the
Modern Woodmen of America for the
past II years, and since he came
here has been great booster for the
order
Mr.. Vinson, the territorial clerk
| is the cashier of the bank at Elida,
/ Mr.. Gurley Of Clovis is a prominent
/ young lawyer there.
| Auto Trip.
| Before the adoption of resolutions
| which will be printed in the New
! Mexican tomorrow, the convention
took a recess and the delegates went
at motoring, following the advice of
Governor Mills to see the city thor
oughly before returning home Many
| Santa Feans turned over their ma
| chimes to the Woodmen. and it was
great procession that started down
Palace avenue.
At D. m. the convention recon.
vened and business session was
| held At it Roswell was selected as
the next place of meeting.
Banquet at Night.
At night the delegates had splen,
did time, being entertained by fine
literary and musical program which
was followed by banquet served by
the Royal Neighbors, the auxiliary
OF the order Fully a hundred per
/ sons were at the table and they did
not leave it until late hour.
The following was the program:
! Piano Solo. Miss Marian Bishop.
i Address on the origin and history
of the Woodmen, z. I. Montague.
The Woodmen's Sanitarium, l.. T.
Jackson, of Montoya.
Solo, Miss Maude Hancock.
Remarks. E. c. Eubank. Colorado
Springs.
Recitation, Miss Harrison.
Fraternalism, A. l.. Gurley, Clovis
Baritone Soio, A. ]. Teare.
The Royal Neighbors, T.. c. Pol
lard of Albuquerque
| Brotherly Love, A. II. Whittier OF
Santa Fe.
Piano solo, Mrs. Robinson.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-04

Two Funerals HeId-The funeral of
Mrs. Leandro Quintana who died of
pneumonia Sunday. was held yester-
day from the church of Our Lady of
Guadalupe. She was 81 years OF age,
and leaves a. widower. who lives in
Trinidad and boy and girl. The
funeral of Polita Ruth Sandoval, aged
years, whose father lives in Albu-
querque, also was held here. She died
OF paralysis Sunday at the home of her
grandfather, Victor Duran, of this city.
Both funerals were conducted by the
Akers-Wagner establishment company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-04
DOLLARS NOW
NOT BULLETS
Worlds Peace Assured Be-
cause Nations Realize War
Does Not Pay
BATTLESH|Ps VS.. COLLEGES
Cost of Former in Each Case
Would Be Liberal Endow-
meet for Latter.

Baltimore, Nd. May 4.-"Dollar
was the newly coined
phase applied to the expansion OF
business interests through
the efforts of the state department OF
the United States. means the substi-
tuition of dollars for bullets, the crea-
ton of prosperity which will be pre-.
ferred to predatory strife" according
to the Interpretation of Hunting Will
son, Assistant Secretary of State, as
presented to the third national peace
congress today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-04
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS
ARE TO BE PROBED.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Columbus, Ohio, May At became
known today that there Is to De
rigid inquiry by the grand jury into
facts concerning large contributions
alleged to be made by corporations
and other interests to campaign ex-
penses of members of the general as
sembly
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WANT BID FOR BRIDGES.

One on Canon Road, One at Calisteo,
and Third at cerriIlos
to Be Ready by June I.
The board of county commission.
ers met yesterday and announced
that bids will be received by them
for the construction Of three bridges:
one over the Santa te river on Can
on Road one at Galisteo; and the
third at Cerrillos, as will be an.
nounced in an advertisement tomor-
row.
Plans and Specifications must be
submitted on or before June /. The
board reserves the right OF reject.
ing any and all proposals.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-04
NEW INDICTMENTS
AGAINST DYNAMiTERS.
Grand Jury in Special Session and
Arraignment Is Booked for
Tomorrow.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mcxican)
Los Angeles, Calf, May 1.-THE
Los Angeles county grand jury is to
be convened late today and in all
probability new indictments in the
dynamiting cases will be returned.
1t is expected that these indictments
will take the place OF those already
brought against the Mcnamara
brothers and McManigal, the pur.
pose being to overcome technical OBJ.
jections to the old ones, and to pro
vide way for the arraignment of
the men tomorrow.
Arrangement Tomorrow.
Los Angeles, May 4-District At.
torney Fredericks made the positive
statement at noon that the grand
jury would return new indictments
charging John ]. Mcnamara and
James B. Mcnamara with murder
on account of the Times explosion,
and that their arraignment would be
held tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-04
MRS. HUNTINGTON OPERATED
ON FOR APPENDICITIS.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, N. ", May Airs. Col.
Inns P. Huntington, widow of the Pho.
neer railroad builder, who was opera
ted upon for appendicitis In her Fifth
avenue home yesterday, is reported
resting well today.