Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], June 27, 1907, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951

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PAGE EIGHT.
AAOTA FE JSEW MEXICAN, SATSTTA FE, N.M.
THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1907.
jjfWOTIInllVll
IQK&ifiliSIfiiSSMfifi&S
1 Come and See the Big flew Stock of BATI( and TOILET SOAPS
WE PRICES
MM
J You Will Then tnovv Why So Iany People Bay Their Soaps of Us
THE IRELJTSTD PHARMACY
GOCES, BAlS, BUTCIS!
CARTWRIGHT.DAVIS CO.
No. 250 San Francisco Street,
rocery Telephone No. 4. .Meat Market Telephone No. 40.
WATERMELONS
Plenty of nice, ripe, red and lus
cious Texas Watermelons from now
on,
WHEAT BERRIES
Wheat Berries are puffed and baked.
They are ready to eat. May be used
In making candy, or as a breakfast
food. In packages, 10c.
BERKSHIRE HAMS.
We have lately received a shipment
of small Berkshire Hams. These are
genuine hickory smoked, and cut from
selected pigs.
ENGLISH STYLE BACON.
This Breakfast Bacon is especially
sweet and nice. We think the best
we have had for a long time.
MEAT MARKET.
We are fixed for warm weather and
to keep out the flies. Our ice box is
filled with choice cuts of Beef. We
receive express shipments of Lambs,
Mutton, etc., every day or two. Come
In and get a sample of our meat if
you are having trouble.
STRAWBERRIES.
This fruit is scarce. We are now
receiving Canon City, Colorado stock.
Very nice, but the supply is limited.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Cherries are still in good supply.
Apricots now beginning and peaches
coming forward. Express shipments
three times weekly.
BARGAINS.
We have secured a considerable
quantity of Bayle's Tobasco Catsup,
and Bayle's Chile Sauce at a bargain.
The usual prices is 20c. While this
lot lasts: One bottle of each, or two
bottles of either, 25c. These products
are strictly first class, piquant and ap
petizing. PRINCE GEORGE.
Have now received a fresh supply
of Prince George 5c Cigars in the long,
thin panatella shape. Fine quality,
popular shape, and free smoking quali
ties have made this cigar a leader
wherever used. The only objection is
the small profit to the dealer.
Box of fifty for $2.25
JAMS AND PRESERVES.
We have a good assortment of Jams
and Preserves. These are all labeled,
according to the new Pure Food Law.
Nothing but pure fruit and sugar is
used in making the Ferndell brand.
Pound jars, all flavors, Jam; 25c
Tall jars, all kinds, Preserves 40c
Baker's Preserves, smaller jars 30c
These are also very nice and abso
lutely pure. Made of selected fruit,
preserved whole.
BAKERY.
Our bake shop is now turning out a
very fine quality of bread. Flour is
much higher. Our price on bread re
mains the same. Try our Cream
Bread, 5c the loaf.
Personal Mention.
(Continued from Page Four)
COAL f WOOD
lenuiue Cerrtllos luro?, ton. $6.00 I Anthracite furnace, ton $8.75
Monero lump " $5.75 j Sawed wood, per 1,000 lbs.. $3.00
Raton lump $5.50 j Four-foot wood, per cord. . . . $3.50
Anthracite tnlied, per ton.. $8.76
CAPITAL COAL YARD.
OmCK; OttiHeld Ava., Nnr A., T. A 8. P. Depot. 'PhoueNo. 85.
DUDR0W & M0NTENIE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND
EMBALMERS
ftll Kinds of Picture Framing
OI.DROW'S OFFICE BUILDING. Day 'Phone 35
Residence: Upper Palace Avenue (Amado Chavei House). Niahti and
Sundays. Telephone, No. 142.
IT DOESN'T COST ANYTHING
1
TO COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS
WELCOME WHETHER THEY BUY OR NOT.
The Bxgget Curio S tor 9 la tnfe Wet
MEXICAN AND INDIAN WARES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AT
BARGAIN COUNTER PRICES. ELEGANT 8T0CK OF NAVAJO
BLANKET8 AND BASKETS JUST RECEIVED.
FINE8T LINE OF MEXICAN DRAWN WORK IN CITY.
FIVE SOUVENIR POSTAL CARDS FOR FIVE CENTS
You Can't Miss the Place
J. S. CANDELARI0,
THE CURIO MAN.
M140I tan Franclac tti-ttt Look for the Old Moxltcn Cart
Mrs. L. Bradford Prince returned
last evening from a three months'
visit to eastern cities.
Mrs. J. W. Itaynolds and three
young sons who have ben on a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Raynolds,
of East Las Vegas, have returned
home.
CAPITAL CITY IS
SCENE OF WEDDING
Miss Lewis and Mr. Wallace Join
Hands and Hearts Here Bride
groom Mining Man.
Miss Henrietta Lewis of Fort Col
lins, Colorado, and James H. Wallace
of Carthage, New Mexico, were united
in marriage In this city at 5:30
o'clock last evening by Rev. E. C.
Anderson, pastor of St. John's Metho
dist Episcopal Church. The cere
mony was performed at the parson
age in the presence of a few friends
who accompanied the couple here.
The wedding party loft last night for
Carthage.
Mr. Wallace is superintendent of
construction of the Carthage Fuel
Company which is operating mines at
Carthage. His bride is an attractive
young woman whom the man of her
choice is to bo congratulated for hav
ing wooed and won. They will make
their home at Carthage.
L. R. Weber, of San Antonio, su
perintendent of the Chartage Fuel
Company, was a member of the bridal
party.
MAIL CARRIERS
GO ON STRIKE
Free Delivery Service in Butte, Mon
tana, at Complete Standstill
Wages Too Small.
Butte, Mont., June 27. All the mail
carriers in this city went on a strike
last night, declaring they could not
live in Butte on the present scale of
wages, despite the increase which be
comes effective July 1st. The men
have been receiving $000 for first
year and $850 for succeeding years.
RIO GRANDE OVERFLOWS
WEST OF EL PASO.
El Paso, Texas, June 27. The Rio
Grande River is out of its banks
south and west of here and great dam
age is the result. The old Senecu
church nine miles below Juarez has
been washed away and the raging
waters are causing serious trouble at
Anthony, Vinton and White's Spur
a short distance west of here. At An
thony the Santa Fe tracks are threat
ened with destruction and at White's
Spur the big Z. T. White brickyard is
entirely under water. Reports from
up the river are to the effect that
the water is falling and the worst is
believed to be over.
ROUGH WATER INTERFERES
WITH BIG BOAT RACES.
New London, Conn., June 27.
Strong northwest breezes meeting the
incoming tide on the Thames River
caused a postponement of the morn
ing events between the freshmen
eights and the Varsity fours and of
annuals between Yale and Harvard
Universities, until the evening tide.
They will be rowed immediately fol
lowing the Varsity eight race which
is scheduled for 5 p. m. The tidal
conditions caused a postponement un
til evening on account of rough water.
Great crowds have gathered to wit
ness the races.
WILL CELEBRATE
DISCOVERY OF HUDSON.
New York, June 27. The week, of
September 18 to 26 will be set apart
for the celebration of the three hun
dredth anniversay of the discovery of
the Hudson River and of the one hun
dredth anniversary of the first appli
cation of steam to navigation by Rob
ert. Fulton which was made on the
Hudson. This decision was reached
by the Hudson Fulton celebration
commission yesterday in accordance
with a report of the committee on the
scope and plan of the celebration.
MAYOR SCHMITZ GETS
STAY OF EXECUTION
PFIICHARD HAMMERS
UPSTART ATTORNEY
San Francisco, June 27. Passing of
sentence upon Mayor Schmitz, con
victed of extortion in the French res
taurant cases, was today postponed un
til July 8th.
The New Mexican Hinting Company
la prepared to tunlgh cards de rislte
for ladies or gentlemen on short no
tice, tn first class style at reasonable
prices, either nigrared or printed. Gai
on the New Mexican Printing Co
(Continued from Page One.)
gation, we would request that you
permit us to submit a sworn answer
for your consideration to all the ma
terial matters contained In the evi
dence as heretdfore presented and
contained in the official record. And
to that end, if you will consent to
the defense of the charges against Mr.
Trelford, we would request that you
call upon the attorney general to fur
nish us with a carbon copy of the
evidence of Jap Clark which we offer
to pay for at the usual rate; and
further, that we be also furnished
with a copy of any charges and speci
fications under consideration, none of
which has heretofore been furnished
Mr. Trelford except through the me
dium of the Santa Fe New Mexican,
which Mr. Trelford and his attorney
do not, consider a reliable source.
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD H. HANNA,
Attorney for Arthur Trelford, Super
intendent .of Penitentiary.
Prompt Answer to Hanna Letter.
Acting Governoi Raynolds request
ed Attorney General Prichard for a
statement concerning these accusa
tions and fulminations which the At
torney General promptly furnished.
It gives the situation as it is and
characterizes many statements at
what they really are, according to the
Attorney General's own language to
a representative of the New Mexican:
"Misstatements, prevarications and
lies." An inspection of the testimony
so far adduced shows that Hanna for
the defense in cross examination ask
ed about three questions to one asked
by Colonel Prichard for and on behalf
of the Territory. This cross examina
tion, although in nine items out of
ten irrelevant, simply made to confuse
the witness, to mislead and to bring
extraneous matter into the case in or
der to obscure and cover what was
intended to be proven was allowed by
Colonel Prichard, copies thereof were
furnished Trelford and no charge
therefor was made. This was evi
dently too much fairness and decency
for the defendant's attorney who
could not understand such conduct.
Throughout the hearing the New
Mexican is informed had it not been
that it was an official proceeding and
that. Attorney General Prichard acted
in his official capacity, the defense's
attorney would have been kicked out
of the office for Impudence and for
impertinence.
The weakness of Trelford's case Is
clearly demonstrated by this conduct
of the affair. It makes no difference
to the people and to those who are
interested in seeing strict justice done
what the defense alleges were the
reasons for not Introducing testi
mony; the fact remains that this was
not done and it is well understood
that the reasons advanced are abso
lutely untenable, not based upon fact
or truth and simply cooked up for the
purpose of shielding Trelford and to
mystify and mislead the people. Act
ing Governor Raynolds will not be
influenced by such childish and sense
less conduct. He ought to and the
New Mexican thinks will decide upon
the testimony so far adduced. The
Acting Governor has not intimated
whether this will ibe done nor has he
indicated what his action in the case
will be. A representative of the New
Mexican called upon him this after
noon to ascertain, but the Acting Gov
ernor would not say what his course
would be.
The Attorney General's Letter.
Attorney General Prichard's letter
in reply follows:
Territory of New Mexico,
Office of Attorney General,
Santa Fe, N. M., June 27, 1907.
Hon. J. W. Raynolds, Acting Governor.
Sir: Regarding the complaint of
Mr. R. H. Hanna, attorney for the Su
perintendent of the Territorial Peni
tentiary, that he has not met with
proper consideration In the investiga
tion of the alleged cruel treatment of
convicts at the penitentiary, I have to
say the complaint is without any foun
dation absolutely. In the ' investiga
tion, I have given that gentleman the
widest latitude in the cross-examination
of witnesses and expressly an
nounced to him that he should have a
full opportunity to place witnesses on
the stand to meet the testimony of
the Territory. He does not seem to
appreciate courtesies extended. From
the first day of the Investigation his
manner and language have been at
times undignified and more or less of
fensive. It was apparent that some
.one had to control the scope of the
I questions asked and as the matter had
been referred to me I assumed of
course that that duty devolved upon
me In order to avoid filling the rec
ord with a Jot of immaterial matter
such as the gentleman has sought to
get in. Either from ignorance of the
rules regarding the cross-examination
of witnesses, or from a petty purpose
of being disagreeable, he was deter
mined to crowd into the record nu
merous irrelevant and Immaterial
questions and answers and unneces
sarily prolong the investigation with
out, the expectation of accomplishing
anything by it except to incumber the
record. I permitted the introduction
of considerable immaterial matter
rather than to assume the responsi
bility of excluding it, but other mat
ter had to be excluded from the fact
that It had no bearing upon the ques
tions under consideration. Take the
witness of J. L. Clark, for instance.
The Territory asked Mr. Clark seventy
nine questions, while the attorney
for Mr, Trelford asked him three hun
dred and twenty questions that went
into the record with their answers,
besides a number of questions having
no hearing on the charges which had
to be excluded. He has been furnished
regularly with a correct copy of the
testimony as rapidly as the stenog
rapher could write it out and no com
plaint has been made that the testi
mony was not absolutely correct. , He
offered to introduce testimony with
out having the same written out by
the stenographer, for the purpose as
he said, to save costs. I could not
agree to this because this testimony
is taken for the information of the
Governor, and of course if the testi
mony is not written down the Gover
nor would not have the benefit of
what was said by the witness, and
besides taking the oral testimony
would open the door for dispute as
to what the witnesses said and would
not be fair to either party. Therefore
I insisted upon his testimony being
taken by the stenographer in the
same manner as the testimony for the
Territory was taken. He offered to
produce ex-parte affidavits, ask them
to be put into the record. This I de
clined to permit for the reason such
a course would deprive the Territory
of the benefit of a cross-examination
of witnesses, and it is a well known
fact that ex-parte statements taken in
the absence or the other side In the
case are always very unsatisfactory.
I have myself taken an affidavit of Mr.
Breen, one of the principal witnesses
of the Territory, but I did not intro
duce that affidavit for the reason that
I felt it would be improper to do so,
but I put the witness on the stand
and examined him along the same
lines as contained in his affidavit and
gave the attorney for the Superin
tendent of the Penitentiary full scope
for cross examination as to matters
brought out by the Territory. The
indirect charge by Mr. Hanna that it
is the purpose of this office to tamper
with the record, or that he has not
been properly treated in the examin
ation before me, comes from a sus
picious and an ill-balanced mind and
is unworthy of notice.
, Very respectfully,
G. W. PRICHARD,
Attorney General.
Asked Questions "to Annoy Prichard"
In conversation last evening with
Frank W. Shearon, the official sten
ographer in the prison investigation,
Hanna admitted that several of the
questions that he had asked Jap !L.
Clark, while cross examining the lat
ter on the witness stand, were imma
terial and should not have gone into
the record, but he did it he said "to
annoy Prichard.",
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Postmasters Appointed.
Ellen M. Lee has been appointed
postmaster at Pines Altos, Grant
County; Harold C. B. Spence has been
appointed postmaster at Steeple
Rock, Grant County.
Sarah de Agnayo has been appoint
ed postmaster at White Oaks, Lincoln
County.
Penslono Granted.
The following pensions have been
granted to veterans of New Mexico.
Delegate Andrews has pushed these
cases to speedy action by the commissioner:
Orrin G. Blanchard, Lloyd, $12 per
month, from February 21st, 1907..
Nicholas Hughes, Lordsburg, $12
per month from March 4, 1907.
Andrew Kordick, Ft. Bayard, $14
per month from May 14th, 1907.
Andrew J. Knight, Ft. Bayard, $14
per month from May 11th, 1907.
James E. 'Stansel, Elida, $8 per
month from May 6th, 1907.
Desiderld Martinez, Gallsteo, $8 per
month from April 25, 1906.
Notarlea Publio Appointed,
The following have been appointed
notaries public by Acting Governor
J, W. Raynolds:
Charles E. Foster, of, Hollem, Quay
County; Isaac W. Gray, of Melrose,
Roosevelt Coumnty ; C. L. Owen, of
San Juan, Quay County; Jose Sala
zar 7 Ortiz, San Antonio, Rio Arriba
County, v
Articles of Incorporation.
The following articles of lncorpora-
tlon have been filed in the office of
Territorial Secretary J. W. Raynolds:
Chemung Copper Company. Princi
pal place of business in New Mexico
at Tyrone, Grant County. Territorial
agent, A. J. Huneke, at Tyrone. Capi
tal stock, $3,000,000 divided Into three
hundred thousand shares of th3 par
value of $10 each.. Object, general
mining business. Period of existence,
thirty .vonrs. The company was or
ganized in the state of Minnesota and
filed amended articles of incorpora
tion to comply with the laws of New
Mexico.
Postoffica Established.
A postofflce has been established at
Lewis, Quay County, to be served
from Puerto, seventeen and one-half
miles to the northwest. John H.
Lewis has been appointed postmaster.
MARKET REPORT.
MONEYS AND METALS
New York, June 27. Lead dull, un
changed; copper dull, unchanged; sli
ver, 67 3-8.
St. Louis, June 26. Spelter steady,
6.37 1-2.
New York, June 26. Prime mercan
tile paper, 5 l-26; money on call
firm, 3 3-4 6.
CLOSING MARKET REPORT.
Atchison, 901-8; pfd., 92 3-4.
New York Central, 112 1-2.
Pennsylvania, 121.
Southern Pacific, 79 1-8.
Copper, 85 3-8.
Steel, 34 3-4; pfd., 99 3-4.
Union Pacific, 137 3-4; pfd., 83.
GRAIN, LARD, PORK AND RIBS.
Chicago, June 27. Wheat July,
95 3-4; September, 99.
Corn July, 53 1-2; September, 54.
Oats July, 43; September, 37 7-8.
Pork July, $16.05; September,
$16.32 1-216.45.
Lard Jul, $8,871-2; September,
$9,071-2.
Rlbs--July, ". $8.62 1-2 ; September,
$8.85.
WOOL MARKETS.
St. Louis, June 27. Wool steady.
Territory and western mediums 2)
26 1-2.
Fine medium 1721.
Fine 1410. '
LIVE STOCK
Kansas City, June 27. Cattle Re
ceipts 4,000 strong; southern steers
$3.25 5; southern cows $2.253.50;
Stockers and feeders $3.505; bulls
$2.7504.75; calves $3.756; western
fed steers $46.50; western fed cows
$34.50.
Sheep 'Receipts 4,000, strong;
muttons $5.256.50; lambs $77.75;
range wethers $5.10(f?6.25; fed ewes
$4.75 5.35.
Chicago, June 27. Cattle Receipts
5,000, steady; beeves $4.657.10;
cows $1.75 4.75; heifers $2.605.50;
calves $5 7; good to prime steers
$5.70(57.10; poor to medium $4.65
5.65; stockers and feeders $2.90
5.15.
Sheep Receipts 9,000, weak. West
ern $46.20; yearlings $6.106.85;
lambs and western $5.757.15.
Omaha, June 27. Cattle steady,
five at ten lower; western steers
$3.50 5.35; Texas steers $3.254.40;
cows and heifers $2.504.30; canners
$23; stockers and feeders $34.75;
calves $36.50; bulls $3.25 5.
Sheep Receipts 2,000, steady; year
lings $5.756.50; wethers ,j.506.15;
ewes $4.755.25; lambs $6.507.25.
ICE CREAM, SODA AND FRESH
CANDIES AT
THE CANDY STORE AND
ICE CREAM PARLORj
249 SAN FRANCISCO STREET
PICNIC PARTIES.
Should not forget to take a dozen or
so of Lemp's Falstaff Beer plnts or
quarts. Tin ice packers furnished at
Telephone 94. . THE CLUB.
SODA WATER !
Any Flavor You Desire.
We will deliver Soda Water In any
quantity to any part of the city.
CITY BOTTLING WORKS, '
Telephone No. 38.
DR. DIAZ' SANITARIUM.
Cor. Water St. asdOaspar Ave g
SANTA FE . NEW MEX.CO.
MODERN APPLIANCES FOR
TREATMENT OF SURGICAL 5
CASES. V
HOME COMFORTC. i J
SKILLED PROFESSIONAL f
TREATMENT. g
TRAINED NURSES. V
No Tubercular Patients ad- jj
mltted. ' ' K
W ADDIV cnB TCDiie &