The Santa Fe New Mexican from Santa Fe, New Mexico • 1

NEW MEXICAN VOL. 47. SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1910 SO 80 1 THE TROUBLE II fOU OF JULY FE: 11 US ns Important AproprUtions and Other Legislation Are Being Passed Nothing Seem to Suit Them In Management of National Affairs Authorities Deny That There Is Any But They Are Very Active Some Light on a Question Statehood Flag From Na-of Intense Local tional Capitol Will Be Interest Raised There Is American Boy, Declares Judge A. L. Morrison at Commencement IS PREDICTED UPRISING SUNDAY BLAMES REPUBLICAN PM Income Tax and Popular Election of Senators Is Endorsed.

LESSON OF THE SKELETON Doctor Edgar Hewett, An! Authority, Tells 1 About It. GALLINAS BRIDGE DEDICATION Finest Memorial Structure Mark ing Old Santa Fe Trail. ARCHBISHOP POT! PRESIDES And Pins Medals on St. Michaels Boys As Vast Audience Applauds. I lit- skeleton found in making the excavation for Svlvanu? Moneys hon-e on lai llama bill mentioned in Ia--t evenltig's New Mexican was turn ed over to the Must uni of lineman i Archaeology, unit Direcou Edgar i Hcwttt after making an xamination ave this evening for his home-m the of the specimen has made the follow-j Meadow city Hon.

W. Andi-wx ing Statement concerning it baa wir.J olom I Twitch, that he lhe skeleton is that Indian! wm bring with him to be iaft on woman probable under twinn years) tte Four of July at Iocs Ve.as the of at death The I anliiin and vcbuli floated over the Xuhml some of the long bom were iei ov-, tajntol the the House of Rrpte. en.l The stature was low. not to iso-W th. bill g.v mg five feet, and the muscular de hood lo New Mexico This flag will velopmeut raiher small.

The teeth floa, Ug Vt.ga, on July 1 1 was Alduaoo, Tciesa aud Santa Fe Hail i Company, laving arrived front Albuquerque He will August lMti, that nu Amer- Be, being piescit the wisdom leech h.Jn flrht ml hav mg the appearance of having renutly cut The skull is gicatl) morning of the entry of General 18 tucauyijjj aui th, Army the Hear-. American of flattened at the back on the ngb'iwost Un the fourth lhe people of artificial deformation of Aigas will dedicate the biaiitlfui $lo, tint) concrete bridge over the Ga-lllnas, the finest memorial strut ture marking the Old Santa Fe Trail anywhere 'between Independent, Mo, and Santa Ft Hon. T. B. Catron will deliver the memorial address Delegate Andrews Governor Mills Find othei terriloital officials will be present Excursion rates will be In effect and a big crowd is expected from Santa Fe ami other ixirtlons of New Mexico characteristic of all the of the Rio Grande val doubtless eaitsed In the the head upon the radio It ts a typhal skull the long narrow of especial interest fact that Lhe Pueblo In present duy are predom ephalic short, being from fifteen to cent of the other type side This the skull wan ancient tribes lev It was binding of board in Infancy doli-cocephallc type This is because of the dlatis of lhe Inantly braohvi broad-headed.

there twenty five per uniting them It wa? uimn this char-a, (eristic that we wete able determine Hurt the aucient iliff dwel'er? TORONTO BIDS $150,000 AND and ntesa dwellers of the Pajarlto EXPENSES FOR FIGHT, plateau wtst of the Rio Grande were not ldcntl.nl with the Pueblo Guarantee That Authorities and Po-The -forthbr having been a pcrfrcrlv-f ce of Oominion of Canada' pure stock, urn- hundred per cent doll Would Not Interfere. encephalic, while the Pueblos are a mixed stoi but predominantly lira-! chvcephalii The skekton found tin I Reno. Nev June 22 James Jef dr Mr. Morley house conforms cx- fr''8 acionipnutod by hl training actly in type with others that have' Parn.r a number of sporting been found in milking excavations n'n arl1' newspaper correspondents, about the Old Palace This fHet arrived at Reno from the roast at lt would seem lo relate the Inhabitants 0 t'M t'1'8 nlornInS Rickard this of preliihloi ic Santa Fe lo the am lent nio! received from Toronto, Ca-Pajaritans, (the name we have given promoters what he deihrod to to the prehistoric cultuie west of most sensible offer for the Rio Grande), more closely than to the 4'11 made to him They offer modern Pueblos It would be most in tmo guarantee for the fight on terestlng If it should bo found tbat1'11' from police or oth- that am lent culture ages ago over- pr Interference, rates on all the rail-spread the entile Rio Grande vallty roads, and a traveling allowance of It is now praitleally established "11 Alters. After reading (hat the Pueblos are composed of sx 'll 11 passing It to the newspa-straln of the old Pajarltan stmk to brmen, Rickard placed the telegram which was added a much stronger '11 pwhet.

Rickard positively as-strain from somewhere else. The old-1 (fu Pibmty of er culture prevailed and survives lu' Promoter Hester staging the toing great part to the present time, be frl Ket. hell fight in the Jeffrk s-cause the climatic conditions of the Johnson arena prior to the big battle limn and place naturally tended lo ''st aj the establishment of Pueblo habits, Hester declares that If Rickard mode of life, social order and rellJ'lM', not r' '''nt before night, he will glum But the physical character, audi urn ,0 Slin Fftiiu'lsio. probably the language of the new-' fl VwRIH IDs lllllUttpil si I tils? I) Dayton. Ohio, June 22 The Ohio Democratic state convention today renominated Judxon Hannon for gov-1 ernor hj acibunatlon.

It passed a resolution eudondng him as a candidate for Ptesldent in I'M, and voted down the pioposition to endorse him as a candid, vie for U. Senator. The latter was endorsed by William Brjan, and the Cleveland delegation fought ardently In favor of it, but Harmon was opposed and the conven tlon which Is btrongly for Harmon, as Is evldc ed by tlhe honors heaped upon him, voted against the Bryan idea. The convention, adopted a plat-foim, which In substance follows: The platfoim favors legislation limiting the hours of women w-orkers. It demands a revision of the "present unjubt and oppressive tariff reducing rates so as to tower prices Imposed on consumers, the need of revenue for the economical conduct of thp government must be guided by tills principle Instead of the dcmaifds of favored luteiests," It expresses belief in the conservation of natural resources and denounces thadmlnIstratlon, especially Secretary of the Interior Ballinger, for dismissing from the public service, tried and true officers whose only aim was the preservatlop to the people of auch resources.

Democratic Platform. Dayton, Jundx 22 The platform adopted by the Democratic state convention calls attention to the prosecution Of grafters by the present governor for the return to the state of thousands secured by fraud and wrong doing, It declare that, the governor was handicapped "My the opposition of a hostile legislature and Republican state officials; It favors safeguarding the francflilse as well as all public utilities; It favors the ratification of the Incorn' tax amendment to the federal coustlfution and demands the election of U. 8. Senators by the direct vote of the people. ROMANTIC STORY WAFTED FROM LUNA COUNTY.

Eighteen Year Old Trained Nurse in Mens Clothe Discovered By Section Foreman. Speclul to the New Mexican. Doming, N. June 22 Robert Martjt and wife, running the Commercial hotel several weeks, are under arrest, pending an Investigation. Miss Della Harris, 18 years old, from Shawnee, Oklahoma, came here last Friday night, and applied to Dr.

S. D. Swope tor a position as a nurse. Educated In a convent she staved at Dr, Swope's home Friday night, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, until 3 o'clock. Yesterday afternoon a section fotemnn found her twenty miles out of Doming, under a railway bridge, her hair cut off, and dressed In niun's clolhes.

A cattleman brought her In. After hearing heir story the officers arrested Martin aud his wife All three are In the county Jail awaiting an Investigation this afternoon. DEATH1 ENDS Fatal Accident at Gay, Light Hearted Coney Island Today CROWDED EfflSJBHP TRACK Scenic Railway Proves Pitfall in Which Four Were Fatally Injured. New York, June 22 At least four persona were fatally Injured, and a i Secured Important Changes in Statehood Bill as Finally Drafted. Special to tlhe New Mexican Washington, June 22.

Delegate Andrews continues to receive many ttlegiauiB of congratulations iton his success In passing the statehood bill. Had Andicws not been bet the statehood bill would not have been passed-Delegate Andrews working on 'the floor of the Senate secured the passage of an extra for the AIbu querque fedeial building, also $15, 000 each for sites at Las Vegas and Las Cruces, thus lnsuilug early buildings at those places Andrews secured 25,000 copies of the statehood law fur distribution In New Mexico. The postal savings, the $20,000,000 Irrigation certificates, the land with diawal bills are to be passed and will be followed by the publicity of political contributions bill, thus with statehood carrying out all planks of the Republican national platform. The next Rough Riders reunion will be hdld In Arizona. Roosevelt will be the orator of the day.

Delegate Andrews secured not only tne flag with a certificate that It saved over the capital the day the House concurred In the Beveridge statehood bill but also the pens used by Speaker Cannon and Vice President Sherman In signing the bills as well as the quill with which the President signed the word "Taft on the bill. These together with a photograph of the notable scene at the White House when the bill was signed, photographed and with an Inscription of President Taft on the picture will be presented to the New Mexico Historical Society for its Museum at Santa Fe. The House and Senate received the message that the President had signed the statehood bill and also a message from President Taft requesting the passage of the hill that appeal! laud cases may be taken to tlhe court of appeals of the District of Columbia relieving the secretary of the interior from the responsibility of Anal decision. Hon. Thomas B.

Catron has left for Santa Fe. He is entitled to great ft for securing Important changes the statehood bill and in aiding Delegate Andrews In the final skirmish of the eight year battle the -delegate Wit waged for Omnibus Building Bill Passes. Washington, Juno 22. After considering the omnibus public bill in an Ihour and twenty minutes today, the Senate passed the measure as reported from committee. It 500 Increase, more than four millions over the total as it passed the House.

The measure contains authorizations from every state. A Knotty Qhestlon. Washington, June 22. Congress Is faring the question whether union la-bn shall be exempt from prosecution wider the Sherman anti-trust law. Conferees on the sundry civil bill have the question under consideration today, Tlhe House by a decisive vole twisted upon the exemption, which I anarply opposed ly the Senate.

AN EPIDEMIC OF MURDER IN KENTUCKY. Morw Trouble is Expected at Trial of Feudists at Jackson on Thursday. Jackson, June 22 Tho examining trial In the Splcer-Fugate case haz been set for Thursday. Many Numbers of the rival families are herp td a critical situation Is expected alien the rase Is called. Dorn John-a, who disappeared after Monday's Hair at Jetts Creek In which John ligate was hull'd and his mother was wounded, was arrested today charged with complicity In the shooting.

With 'tor was raptured Spicers 18 year old on, who Is alleged assisted his fath-r in the fight with the Fugate The Johnston woman la a sister Elisha Johnson, who Is In Jail iharged with murdering Miles Crawford last week. LOCAL RAIN ARE PREDICTEDriN NORTHWE8T. Wavs Is to Be Broken Thera But Will Continue In South and Cast. Washington, June 22. The weather 'Wean today In speclul bulletin that a break in the hot wave In fm northwest Is In progress and lo-c'l rains followed by normal tempera-or are coming.

The warm weather. the fureoast, is to continue In the touthern plains atntea, the Mlsslsslp-r! valley n(j (ho eastern district dur-1 the next several da. Troops Dispatched From Guay-mas to Manzanillo to Seize Arms. C.inanua, llexno, June 22 One hundred and twenty additional troops i i rem bed here yesterday, and two hundred mine are en route from )hi mo-si Ho. The Mexico olhiuls a ill deny that they expect trouble but add that they wlbli to be piepared to offer ev er.v possible protection to Americans amj property interests hete in asc of an uprising on Sunday It is not pow believed, however, that an uprising will occur as the govermmm ts fully-prepared.

All Cununea stolen are foi bidden to sell arms or ammunition Trouble at Manzanillo Too. Nogales, Ariz June 22 It was reported here that Mexican troops have been dispatched from Guay mas to Manzanillo where arms have been seized and many arrests made irrigation dam Work on Reservoir No. 3 I Progressing Favorably and With Expedition HUNGRED ME EMPLOYED Twelve Thousand Cubic Yards of Masonry to Bar Path of Stream. To dum the Arimu Hondo, five miles south of Santa Fe, upon hist thought does not seem great undertaking But a visit to the dam construction camp of the Santa Fe Irrigation Company will soon dispel tilia I idea and at the same time prove an Instructive and inferestlng visit There, one hundred men or more, un-du; the direction of Chief Engineer E. Meyer of Chicago, are erecting twelve thousand cubic yard of rubble masonry to obstruct the flow -of the little stream that trickles down from the mountains but which after a cloud burst becomes a roaring torrent.

II Is fo conserve these flood flows that the dam ts being built. Three dams are planned and the sites for tlhem selected, but the one under construction Is the one nearest the hills and the smallest of the project which Chicago capital and enterprise are erecting In front yard of this city. This dam vv be 92 feet high and Is so massive that the historic Old Sauta Fe Trull will cross 1C at its nnriowest point lu a fifteen foot roadway. Masses of grcmlteand tons of concrete are being welded Into solid masonry that vxtends far below the creek bed to' the granite foundation to which the dam Is also anchored on both- sides. Construction on Dam No.

2, about half a milk below. Is to be begun as soon as Dam No. 3 Is completed. This oam will be entirely of steel aud concrete, Thus far two thousand cubic yards of the twelve thousand of Dam No. are In place and give an Idea of the size, beauty and solidity of the dam whbth appears as Immovable as Dm granite hills to which It Is an ohored.

The work Is being done at the rate of a hundred cubic yards a day. The rock for It Is taken from a quarry right at tne dntn Bite and the cement and sand to form the concrete are ground and mixed on the spoL the sand being taken from an arroyo a short distance below. There Is plen ty of water for operations and the dam as far as completed has already backed the water to a depth of ten feet. Good goads, some of them of scenic beauty, have been built to dtf ferenl points along the project. Employ mem is given to fifty aturdy pupils from the It.

S. Indian Industrial Sihnol who make very good workmen Mott of the other workmen come from tne Estancla valley. Strange, (o any, has been difficult lo net workmen from Santa Fe The woikmen occupy a camp thut forms a Hide town of 2ik or more Inhabitant? as many of (Continued en Psg light) uion. I Ralph fwiuhell of la-, l'c today on kaal business foi i hi YOUNG ANGELS NOW. Oiabyd Thsir Parents aud Played With Matches Setting Texas, June 22 -Playing ith nulled In the death aged 4 'ur8' Ar An ftmhw beewne tenlted.

GERf.ll GEIS equipped with a ret.aurant, lhe Vneric.aii toy ii grta'ir and more to be envieu -ban an English duke because in, an boy has toe privilege when tea, tea the age Ot 21. Of ill lung IllS that win rent the Erigbsh duke hug to inept as bn sov, reign some one who is fn en lo-ir to the crown Tins Hie dnlira'ion Had, midst rn'oiigej hi ring by the Hum lodge 1. Morrison In his a.ldreks last aV ir 1uetto auditorium where to hv first annual con mem cm, nt rc i- of ctwel Collegs held, the a large audunre and pr, sided ovi by His Grace, Am hbmhop Pitavai. The In g.m in a hen ihe coil, ge orihestra played a st ring march and those who arrived a ruinipe or two late found the laige auditorium pa, hod w.th the frhndi of the youths who weie to retelve the honois they striven for during the coil, guite year ju't ended Near the stage were seat, the Arhldhop with the vicar general, the Very- Rey 4ntonlo Fonrohcgu. Father Itobsl 1 1.

Father Pugens and Fa'hr Derasches. at Ms right, and Brother Janus, the prest dent of the toll, ge and other person? of distinction at hia left The program wav carried out as arranged There were three orations." the first by Nestor Montoya, Jr, whose subject was 'The Era of Good Fwlieg. the second by Manual Lujan, who spoke du The Government Control of Public I'tlUtles, and the thtii! by Felipe Hubbell, Jr, whose oration was The Centenary of Baltnes. All of the speakers merited prime for their dear enitmlation, graceful delivery and fur the ides thev expressed The oratorical selections were tn-tef'persed with music by the lollege orchestra or choir and each number of tiie program was yocif, rously ap-pllllldld There was profound sil, nee as Hroieer James aro'e and the list of awards and as each name was called out there was warm applause The annoiinoemeifs were foi tows Degree of A. The lVaree of Master of Accounts has been conferred on Mr, Felipe Hubbell.

Awarding of Medals. Medal for Christian Doctrine Award, to Felipe Hubbell. Next In merit Aolinar Crrutla. This medal has been kindly donated by the Most Rev. Archbishop J.

B. Pitavai The medal for oratory won in public contest June 19 by Manuel Lujan. Next In merit Felipe Hubbell Donor, Frank A Hubbell. Gold medal for the beat Engllsn Essay awarded to Felipe Hubbell Next In merit Anthony 0 Boyle Donor, Very Rev, Anthony Fuurehegu. Gold medal for Pennnianahtpsward-ed lo Agusun F.

Slsueros. Next noMiiTalrodnio Sarnhe iXmor, Rev Job Imraschc? progross In music, Awa.de.1 to John D. Clark. Next In merit Alfredo Rev. A Resset Gold medal for proficiency fn the Senior Class awarded to J.

Frill, HuhbctL Donor, Nathan Salmon. Gold medal for proficiency In th stildles of the Junior Class award'd to Agustln F. SlMierns, Next lu merit, Apoltnar Crrutla. Ikmor Solo iikiu Spitz Gold nuj.il for protbl, ney tn the stildles of th First Comiuenual Class awarded to Fernando Artuljo. Next In merit Benjamin F.

SUneros Donor, Tli First National Bank of Santa Fe. Gold medal for proflrtem In th studle of the 2nd Colill Class awarded to Patroolnlo Sanchez, Donor, Sellgman Brothers. Gold medal for proficlenry In th studio of the Special CDs awardml to lhimaclo Gutierrez, Donor, it. Kauri A Gold medal for profit lencv In the studies of the 1st Aistlomlc eia, awarded to Carlos Castillo, tkmor, Delgado Shoe Co. Gold medal for proficiency tn th tudics of Ihe second academic class swarded to Manuel Gome.

Donor, H. Cartwright Bryi Gold medal for proficiency In Ihe studios of the 3rd academic class awarded to Juan latpe. IVnL. W. Armijo Gold medal donated by Mr, Nestor X' (Continued on Pag Ssvsn.) comer prevailed.

In this connection, Mr. Harrington has recently made the Inteneely Interesting discovery (an-! nounced In tlhe cm rent number of American Anthropologist) that there la striking similarity between one oft the Pueblo dialects and the Kiowa oft the Great Plains The Tea nanm for tin it Santa Fe now stands was 'Kuapoge (Tewa: The place of the shell beads near the water), and a large terraced pueblo stood on Fort Marcv hlU where the military bieaslworks have long covered. Hr ruined walls smaller pueblo, later called 'Amilco' (Aualco: A Nahua or Astim word, atl, water; unlit, the otDier side I eo, on: On the other side of the water') stood south of the Illo Santa Fe, on the site of San Miguel church. Sum years ago I call, at attention to the fact that portion of Its walls still exist In the foundations of the so-called 'Oldest House In Santa Fe. built upon the ruin? ot the old Indian pueblo early in the seventeenth century.

now know that a third pueblo existed In very early times In the valley north of th elver. There I an undent bui.flitg ground under the back part of the Old Palace slid the alterations of th building Bary for tbe purisises of the museum disclosed within the massive wall of the ceutral axis, iwirtlon of an ancient puddled" wall, characteristic of Indian architecture before th ait of Dusseldoif. Germany, June 22 The making adobe brick Wa learned fht regular airship passenger see from the Spaniard, idem leal with vie was Inaugurated today, when fragments of puddled walls formerly Count Zeppelin great craft. Dents, to seen In th foundation of Ihe land, carrying twenty passenger 'Oldest Hons and under th fort III- iuceesHfullv made the first scheduled cation of Fort Marcy; also Identical trip from Frledrkhahafeii to thlsdly, with those that we have discovered In 3w) milea, in tilu hours The weather tbe coin? of our excavation at Pe- wa perfect and Ihe motor worked rage, (prehistoric San Ildpfenso, th faultlessly. Count Zeppelin steered ruin that Is cut through by th Den- for th greater psrt of the ver and Rio Grande railroad, a mlk Regular trips will made and mary ticket have been sold I'll alt ship THE PAGE Airship With Restaurant Makes First Passenger Trip on Schedule TICKETS ARE SOLD Regular Service Cover Three I Hundred Miles in Nine Hours.

dozen others seriously hurt today, ll worker have Ihelr families with whop two crowded car on the scenic Ci, m. There Is a company cotumls railway on the Bowery at Coney kitchen, dining room and the and, Jumped the track and dropped supplies, loo! and machinery on the sixty feet to the ground. Six went 'gt, nnd, represent an Immense outlay down wth lltq first cur and were ptnn- of rafdial. A reclamation enterprise ed fast beneath th wreckage. Ten In the making Is an Interesting study of the occupants of th other car and trip to th Arroyo Hondo will were hurlid from tlhelr scats and went convince every one that th mn who cranlilng down among th sreneryar putting up Ihe thouRand? needed falling to ihe ground where they lay (Continued on Pa Eight unconscious.

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