DOCSLIB.ORG

Las Vegas Daily Optic, 06-23-1903 the Las Vegas Publishing Co

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Las Vegas Daily Optic, 06-23-1903 the Las Vegas Publishing Co University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 6-23-1903 Las Vegas Daily Optic, 06-23-1903 The Las Vegas Publishing Co. & The eopleP 's Paper Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news Recommended Citation The Las Vegas Publishing Co. & The eP ople's Paper. "Las Vegas Daily Optic, 06-23-1903." (1903). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ lvdo_news/650 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. If THE LAS YJBOAS BAILY OPTIC O VOL. XXIV. LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23. 1903 , , NO. IGfi i M'MILLAN'S BATTLE, ARGUMENT FOR FLEET AT KIEL RECEIVER, FAILURE OF INFLUENTIAL MEN A The United States Shipbuilding Re AT STAKE TO SAVE THE MAN WHO SOIL SNAKE CRASS ceivership Case on Trial at M ED HIS ERMINE. IB1I Newark, Smith, One- cf the Best Known Law ALWAKn, n. j., Juno 23. Argu in uumt or United States European Squad yers Michigan, Highly Thought counsel iu the suit for the cf by Department of Justice. appointment of a receiver for the Delaware Mob of 5,000 Wreaks ron at German Port is Re-- . United States Shipbuilding company V to Letter Sent was Terrible engeance on ceived with Honor Special The Optic: Anonymous Abroad, a Copy of heard today before United States WASHINGTON, D. C, June 23. Circuit Judge Kirkpatrick. The hear a Xegro Brute Charges against Judge McMillan have Which Has Fallen Into Our Hands. iug in Trenton yesterday disposed of been pressed vigorously for many all the affidavits and farmal papers months. Last fall Attorney General in the case, and each side was allot EXCHANGED CALLS Knox, after thorough investigation of ted throe hours for final argument. them recommended that he be remov-eJ- . SHIPBUILDING Samuel Utermeyer of New York open CASE At instance of influential friends DEFAMATION OF OUR CITY AND TERRITORY ed for the complainant, and Chas. L. of Judge McMillan recommendation of Corbin followed for the defense. was held Three Men Drowned on Lake attorney general up pending II. V. Lindabury will conclude the of case. At second hearing Erie Sheriff to Sell the Crui- case this afternoon. Attorney Gen State Aid to Be Given Xeetlv John C. Milburn of Buffalo, long time eral McCarter has presented the ar Flood Kiifl't'ri-r- in Kansas ser Cliattanooif a. personal friend of Judge McMillan, of gument tor the defense. Utermever on made a strong plea for his retention, Reproduction Remarkable Piece of Slander without l'orrec Note IMan had barely risen, when McCarter ask but it was of no avail. Judge Smith, tions. Contemptible Effort of Self Seeking Politi- ed leave to present affidavits of who is to succeed Judge McMillan, is hold; ers oi , of KNAPP MURDER TRIAL BEGINS one of the best known lawyers of cian to Wrong bis Own Community. reorganization bonds, all of he DUMONT'S Michigan and is held in high regard whom, said, desired AIRSHIP A SUCCESS me unuer by officials of department of justice. jwui ueiense tne reor o ganization plan. Both Utermeyer amj KIEL, June 23. United States Press Clubs in Convention, sl.sla. l s ... unaabury objected to the introduo- - European squadron, Rear Admiral I'TTTTTTTTTTTvl tion of the WILMINGTON, June 23. All ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., June 23. affidavits. Judge Kirkpatr Del., Cotton in command, reached its Las Vegas, New Mexico, Is In of clubs all rick, however, held that the addition quiet this community today fol anchorage opposite the yacht club Representatives press li June lritb, 1903. of $200,000 of bonds to the' twenty lowing the horrible lynching of Geo, house at noon The fleet was the large cities of the United Slates today. millions already Shel White, Helen Bishop's confessed commended Admiral Prince and Canada were present this morn- Dear Sir: represented by. by Henry don as chairman of the layer, at an early hour this morn of and consisted of bat- ing at the opening of the annual con You are so situated that you can do what other who reorganization Prussia, eight may not, committee would make no ing. Of the mob of nearly 6,000 that six vention of the International League are surrounded. With especial tleships and cruisers, saluted the differently your strong financial standing, the Clubs. were difference, and admitted the new docu- overpowered authorities, stormed American vessels and a band on the of Press The proceedings your official ans social position, with the most aggressive and able ments. Mr. Utermeyer's argument was the New Castle county workhouae and German flagship played "America." opened by Mayor Franklin P. Stoy, daily wesp of Chicago, your leadership in which relates everything an effort to show that the dragged from his cell the trembling The swung into who welcomed the delegates to the to the west, you can do what at least the corporation Flagship Kearsarge writer hereof cannot. was Insolvent. wretch and burned him at the her next to Holenzollern, city. Among those present were many You are no doubt aware of Insane stake, morning the (Aeylum scandals at this of one is world-wid- e the identity only publicly lowed by the San Francisco, Chicago journalists of reputation. City. It- - is well established that apatient dying at the institution, LORENZ known. That person is little Peter and Machas, all the German ships be- This evening a reception was held in was carved up, the doctor in a skeleton PATIENTS. charge wanting at the asy- Smith twelve years old, who fell when ing dressed in the visitors' honor and honor of the visitors and numerous lum, her bones in, a rain the flesh put barrel!, which had been cut Two the workhouse fired , Children at the Hos- guards a volley flying the stars and stripes. The other social features have been ar of the bones, buried in a box, at the Asylum Cripples' burying ground, and are ' luto the ranks of the mob. commanders of the American . ships the most notable of which pital Doing Satisfactorily. attacking ranged, the words Mary Leonard placed over it as if an ordinary grave, The was then called on Prince" who im- lad struck by a bullet which Henry, will be the annual banquet tomor thus carrying the impression that her remains were burried there. ' NEW YORK. June 22,-- Two of entered bis hack and it is 1 .1 ... .... the thought to mediately returned the calls. Rear row evening. ', 4iBftm KWista (n iUn ...n .... .., l l t - ui:i iu mo uiijcii nan ocl up uuiBiue uy me privy vault, jn- first children on Dr. have Admiral Cotton and Jos. N. iV--o operated by Lor penetrated hia kidneys. This Captain to lime upon and to f tending put qulcq it keep them covered with enz in this city last winter have had moral nit he is in c Hemphill, commander of the Kear- A a aerlona niuliliiir DUMONT'S AIRSHIP SUCCESS. water until the flesh should rot ofT. were so left over a the casts and all other American com- They removed at the hospital for After the mob completed its wor sarge, and some means ye,ar finally by became dumped out over the fence the and Forty-secon-d manders, also called on the eight Ger- ruptured crippled, in Vcngence the body of the neg46. : He "Sails Around Paris in Different onto commons - the and thus and found fol- street. lof-tn- 811 man admirals and vice admirals sta- exposed investigation One of the removals Isher and murderer was Directions; Steering Apparatus lowed. One thing brought another which led to other charges, and was enected yeateroay, and the re-- of tho tioned on this great stronghold of Perfect. a stake, with a flrejts Dr. da Costa, who preferred charges a the suits were B German sea power, and afterwards against management notably satisfactory. around it, and the Ujyome- - was discharged, and an effort made to The was extinguish-whic- h received their return calls. Most of PARIS, June 23. Santos Dumont destroy him, only because of caje yesterday that of lynching party wener his efforts to, bring about an investigation? Da Costa was a Madeline Devereux, seven chaT-e- d the afternoon was spent in calling and made his first appearance today in ' only years old, began faU,JA,viKht the No. subordinate. Dr. Tipton being the Physician in Charge. Cruel whose parents live at No. 347 East A aai plaUL receiving calls. Airship 9, over the center of Paris. th an " r ISf.Vlintv.Blxh--- ' unonW, fAe - rMHWftt&Wterete $pvtiAato?--- tr sight of passerby. 77 of De L"Etoiie. He t and sne had been able to walk around so far as ex Ewen Will Await Grand Action. the direction plaee Now to the point of inf letter. This matterhas become public. Public 'sentiment here, Jury's man- - soon afterward. She was notified a i executed a number of skillful to approve the lynch- LEXINGTON, Ky., June 23. B. J. the press in a weak way have taken it up. It reflects upon the ad- pressed, appears oeuvers over De L'Etoile, made few days ago to appear at the hospital Whjte is not believed Ewen left here' today for Louisville, place ministration of Governor Otero. Heaven and earth are being ing of and it Arc De and and sire did so yesterday.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CHEMICAL PAINT! G. H. DOUGLASS, ICS CREAM, Michigan Siding, E. J. H
    -• -rt^rrr '"'il' *'~ iii 4 ; <:;• j.j-'4-^; ,T*. -: { ,!»?• j'''tv|?. l*'»p J' •/.--•';- - •>' •?•* . •.-'; '•• • .' ' ' . ,• -. : . - %7% -• ^ WHOLE NUMBER 1525. NOR WALK, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1377. YOL. LX.--NUMBEB 14, RETURN TO NORWALK. Make me Loving. wisdom, rose from the ground with all the A Russian Romance. Memorial Services profit by these lessons of death, and become NORWALK GAZETTE, REAL^STATE. SONNET. nnHE subscriber, having returned to Norwalk, ... OF ...i good, honest,high-minded,moral young men, remaining dignity he could muster, and con­ PUBLISHED EVERT TUESDAY X bought out the Blacksmithing business at the Savior wlio in love divine Those that of late had fleeted far and fast It has often been said that the inventions of CHARLES V. BESSON. hating that which is evil and doing that To Rent. old established stand known as "Lamb's Shop," fronted a row of quivering faoes, vainly Main Street, is now fully prepared to do Came to bless a heart like mine,^ To touch all shores, now leaving to the skill the liveliest imagination of romance writers whi6h is good, following after righteousness, trying to pull themselves to their accustomed Died, March 12th, 1877. HORSE AMD OX SHOEING, Make my spirit now tliy slirine— wK-<wb' are always surpassed by the reality. The fol­ honoring your parents and honoring your d Oldest Paper in tlus State Of others their old craft, seaworthy still, length as their owners in quaking voices, be­ The Secon A Coal Yarfl in Complete drier • —AND— Make me loving, \ lowing is a new and curious proof of this say­ The Services were held in the Chapel of the God, if this should be the result, then, sad Have chartered this; where, mindful of the gan sympathizing with him over the knee FOR BUSINESS.
    [Show full text]
  • Everyone Knows T.M. Winters, M.D
    VOL. XLV-NO. 11 MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, MARCH 12.1903. WHOLE NO. 3203. WEWH IN RRIEP. Mrs. Mary Searl has rented the Ad* W. C. T. U. Convention. kiuH house on Okemos street. EVERYONE KNOWS The weather of the paat week bears As there la liable to be some w The annual convention of the sixth Church and Society. IndlcHthin of an early Hpring. LOST—A pair of nose glasses. Find­ district of the Woman's Christian Wtmt Dry Hot Air Ballis will rto for er leave at this office and receive re­ confusion in arranging our sub- ' Temperance Union will be held lu the ull liiiMlH of UlteiiinatiHiii, Specific DiH> A blK muHkral waa hilled In front ward. • sorlptlon list to the new rural Presbyterian church In this city next msoH, diaeaBeH of tlie aliin itnd blood, of the armory laat Saturday. There will te work on the E. A. de­ A number of Mason tlieatre lovers routes, wo would ask our stiib- week, commencing Tuesday at 1:30 p. gree at Masonic ball Tuesday evening, «nlHrge(l JoiiilM, acute colda, IsKfippe M. A. Randall haa moved Into hia m. and closing at noon Thursday. and cnridilioiiH dependent on olMseity will attend "Miss Simplicity" by scribers, so far as they can, to in­ March 17. new reMidence on Maple street. Frank Daniels at Lansing tomorrow Tuesday afternoon Mrs. A. S. Benja­ <too niuuli fat) and any otlier coiidi- form us by postal card or other­ The Ys will meet in the parlor of linim CHUiied liy non-elitiiinalion of Next Saturday, apecial sale on coffee evening.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Olds of Windsor and Suffield, CT and His Descendants
    Robert Olds of Windsor and Suffield, CT and his descendants An evolving electronic document by Dan W. Olds Spartanburg, SC June 18, 2002 PREFACE The family of Robert Old of Windsor and Suffield, CT, has been most fully reported in The Olds (Old, Ould) Family in England and America by Edson B. Olds (Washington, DC, 1915). That publication provides the family structure for most of this document. Edson B. Olds’ work, although mostly correct, provides rather little in terms of documentation – at least by the standards of today. Of course, it also provides nothing on later generations. The greatly increased availability of genealogical materia l in the for m of family history books, abstracted public and private documents, indices and other research aids, and the wide range of internet data collections and correspondence encourages the hope of improving upon the work of E. B. Olds. I began that attempt over fifty years ago and one result is this document. There are now at least thirteen generations of this Olds family in America. The immigrant Robert Olds had fourteen known children and fifty-five known grandchildren. All of these were born with the surname Old(s). Using a factor of 50 for each two generations yields a calculated 15 billion descendants by generation 13. This did not happen, even with the presumed duplications for multiple lines of descent, but is an example from the puzzle I pose for myself about the proper scope for this project. Should it be have a limited goal and, if so, what? Among other ways, the project might reasonably be limited by date (all descendants born before 1850, perhaps), by generation (through the eighth generation, say), by surname (only those inheriting the Olds surname, perhaps), or (even more egocentrically) by closeness to my own line of descent (my ancestors and their siblings, perhaps).
    [Show full text]
  • Family of Robert 61 Family of Hanford 89 Family of William 129 Family of John
    The Olds (Old, Ould) Family IN England and America American Genealogy by EDSON B. OLDS English Pedigree by MISS SUSAN S. GASCOYNE OLD of Loadoa, Englaz,d Compiled aad Publi,hed by EDSON a. OLDS WASHINGTON. D. C. I~ I 5 Eotered ac:conlin• to Act cl Coo;r... , in the.,._, 1915 B1 EDSON B. OLDS lo cha ol!ice cl the l_jl,,.riao of Co..,... al Washi■ atoa PREFACE ITH some trepidation I have approached the task of compiling a genealogy of the Olds family. The data has been in many in­ ID stances so fragmentary that at first it seemed almost impossible to make a coherent book. Even now I have received many fragments which it has been impossible to connect with the main line.•- On this account some blank leaves are provided in the back of the book so that those members of the family who do not find their names in the genealogy may record their line should they discover it later. Some of the more important of these fragments have been placed after the connected lines. For many years several members of the family had been collecting data regarding the descent from Robert Ould, but had not discovered the English connection. By good fortune I was enabled to find this and obtain the English pedigree, which has been contributed by Miss S. S. Gascoyne Old, of London, who is in posses­ sion of the family records which have been handed down for many years. The thanks of all the members of the American branch sl1ould be extended to her.
    [Show full text]
  • BRIGHT SHENG Composer, Conductor, Pianist Exclusive Publiser Personal Manager G Schirmer Inc. Lois Jecklin 257 Park Avenue
    BRIGHT SHENG composer, conductor, pianist exclusive publiser personal manager G Schirmer Inc. Lois Jecklin 257 Park Avenue South 1232 27th ST. NW NY NY 10010 Washington DC 20007 212-254-2100 202 337 4370 212-254-2013 (fax) 202 337 4371 (fax) www.Schirmer.com [email protected] work School of Music University of Michigan 1100 Baits Dr. Ann Arbor, MI 48109 734-647-9413 734-763-5097 (fax) E-mail: [email protected] POSITIONS 1995-present the Leonard Bernstein Distinguished University Professor of Music, School of Music, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor 2006 & 2007 Composer-in-Residence, New York City Ballet 2004-2005 Helmut F. Stern Professor Fellow, Institute for the Humanities, University of Michigan 1998-2003 Artistic Advisor, Silk Road Project Inc. 2002-2003 Composer-in-Residence, Mannes College of Music 2003-2004 Composer-in-Residence, Brevard Music Center, NC 1996-present Honorary Professorship, Wuhan Conservatory of Music, Wuhan, China 2002 Director, Festival of Contemporary Music, Tanglewood Music Center 2002 Master Artist, Atlantic Center for the Arts 2001-2002 Composer-in-Residence, Washington Performance Arts Society 2001 Composer-in-Residence, Tanglewood Music Center 2000-2001 Director, Pacifika Music Festival, Seattle Symphony 2000-2001 Composer-in-Residence, Seattle Symphony 1997-2004 Artistic Advisor, Queens Symphony Orchestra 1992-95 Composer-in-Residence, Seattle Symphony 1994-95 Artist-in-Residence, University of Washington 1 1989-92 Composer-in-Residence, Lyric Opera of Chicago 1998 Composer-in-Residence, Bravo! Colorado
    [Show full text]