The Roswell Daily Record, 1903-12-12

telegram from Sheriff Sandberg of Idaho Springs. It is alleged that he was a leading spirit among the stri kers suspected .of participating in the blowing up of the Sun and Moon mine. Chandler refuses to make any statement;' He declares that he will resist any effort to fake him back to Colorado for trial. The authori ties here have been notified that an officer has started from Idaho Springs to; secure extradition papers Idaho Springs, Colo., Dec. 12. This afternoon Deputy Sheriff E. E. Baird left for Los Angeles to bring back former secretary Chandler of the lo cal miners union, who is under ar rest there. He will make every effort to have Chandler extradited. MORE TIME FOR KNAPP. The Self-Confessed Murderer of Two Wives and Three Other Victims. Hamilton, O., Dec. 12. Thanks to the action of the' circuit court in granting an appeal to the supreme court, Alfred A. Knapp, the self self-confessed - confessed self-confessed murderer of two of his wives and three other victims, does not go to his death in the electric chair t today, which is the date orig inally set for his execution. Almost at the last moment his lawyer suc succeeded - ceeded succeeded in securing the appeal with the result that the alleged strangler is now assured of afurther lease of life, as it may be another year be before - fore before a final decision is reached. ' o RESULT OF THE GAME. Lightweights Won the Game by 222 Pins. The match game was called on time last night and from the start of the game it seemed the light weights had been through a more thorough course of training recently than the heavyweights. Cahoon be ing absent Mr. Monroe took his place. " Mr. Pavlor bowled the greatest number of pins during the game, his total being 421 pins, with Mr. Bedell second with 398 pins. Mr. McGaffey made highest aver age of the heavyweights. 389. The teams lined up as follows: McGaffey, Bedell Jaffa Bishop Monroe, Paylor Halloran, Graham Kinsinger. DeFreest Mr. Andy Robinson was substitut ed for Mr. Halloran in the third O $6,500 SALE. The Property of A. J. Nolen & Co. Sold to J. C. McShea, of Kansas. Richey & DeFreest sold the A. J. Nolen & Co. property 3 miles southwest of town Thursday even ing to J. C. McShea of Kansas, who will locate on same to reside per permanently. - manently. permanently. The property has been in charge of Fritz Brinck and em braces 160 acres. The consideration was $6,500. Will Spend the Winter Here. Mrs. B. F. Hobart, Jr., and child, nurse and maid, of Springfield, Mo., arrived here last evening and will spend the winter In Roswell. B. F. Hobart, Jr.. has been here for sev several - eral several weeks and has rented the ele elegant - gant elegant new residence recently erected by Samuel Atkinson on. Military Heights. Mrs. B. F. Hobart, Sr., was here for a few days this week and departed for home yesterday. Witness in a Railroad Suit. Jonathan Walker left last, evening for Sherman. Texas, where he was called on a railroad law suit as a witness. He was accompanied by C. H. -Knight of Fort Worth, the claim agent of the Frisco who came here to interview him in regard to the case. Mr. Walker was accompanied by his little daughter. More Health Seekers. T. E. Huff, wife and daughter, of Oakland, Iowa, were -. here yesterday and left on last evening's train for Carlsbad. He is a prominent hard hardware - ware hardware merchant of his home -town and comes to the Pecos Valley for the benefit of his wife's health. He gays that if his wife Is benefited by the climate he will likely locate in Roswell.

before it becomes ancient history. In the future the Daily Record will go south on the evening train the day of publication and the citizens of the towns south of here can read the news of the country and the live local news the day it happens. THE MARKETS. To-Day's Quotations In the Trade Centers of the Country. CHICAGO. Dec. 12. Cattle receipt 200 Good to prime steers $4 50 q3 85.65 Poor to medium 3.(0 $4.25 Stockers and feeders . . . $2.75 $3.0 Cows 2.50 $3.90 Heifers $1.75 4 50 Canners . . . , . . $1.50 (ft) $2.30 Bulls 81.75 $4.00 Calves $2 10 (ib. 85.25 Texas feeders $3 65 ( 84.00 Western steers $2.00 (th $4.20 Sheep receipts 1,000 Sheep and Lambs steady Good to choice wethers $3 50 $4.00 Fair to choice mixed $2 50 $3.35 Western sheep. . . $2.2". $: 50 Native lambs 4.00 , $5.85 Western lambs ft3 50 GH $5.70 ST. LOUIS, Dec. 12. Wool nominal unchanged. FEW YORK, Dec. 12. Money on call nominal no loans Prime mercantile paper 6 Silver 1 65 NEW YORK, Dec. 12. tchison 67 .tchison Pfd. ..... 92 ew York Central . . 117& nnsylvania 115) Southern Pacific -46 ion Pacific 77 Union Pacific Pfd 87 United States Steel ; . 10,3 Uniled States Steel Pfd. 52 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 12. Cattle rdceibts 500 including 100 Southerns Native steers ... $4.00 $6 00 Southern steers ........ $2.50 OH $3.H0 Native cows and heifers $2.00 $3.50 Stock irs and feeders. . . S3 00 $3.80 Balls..! $2.25 $3.25 Calves! $3.5o $6.00 Western steers $3.50 $3.85 Western cows , $2.00 $2.45 Sheep receipts 600 steady Muttons A $3 50 $4.10 Lambs . . A $4 25 $5.10 Range wethers S3 40 $4.00 Ewes A $2.75 $3.30 CHICAGO, Dec. 12. Close. j Wheat Dec. 78,; May 81!8' Corn Dec. 41.1 May 43 Oats. Dec. 35i; May 38Z Pork....... ! Jan. $11.45; May. $11.8i Lard Jan. $6.50; May $6 65 Kib. . Jan. 6.17; May. $6.25 NEW YORK, Dec. 12.- Lead $1.25 Copper ' 12 o C. W. Carson left last evening for Fort Worth where he will be for some time. He is a brother of Mrs. L. D. Danenberg of this city. H. C. Bowden. who has been vis visiting - iting visiting his brother O. B. Bowden for a few days, left last evening for Big Springs, Texas. o W. M. Enlow. of Mooreland. Okla Oklahoma, - homa, Oklahoma, who has been here on a pros prospecting - pecting prospecting trip left last evening to in vestigate the farming land near Ar Ar-tesia. - tesia. Ar-tesia. , 0 Professor Steinhtardt returned on last evening's train from a trip to Amarillo. He says one can appre ciate Roswell more thoroughly after speniding a few days in the "windy city." Mrs. L. Horn and Miss Bessie Col lier of El Paso, who have been on a ranch near Portales . for some months, stopped off here efaroute home and left on last evening's train. W. L. W. Miller, the representa representative - tive representative of the British American Life Assurance company, was hen 5 yes yesterday - terday yesterday and visited Robert Ke llahln, the local agent, leaving on th e eve evening - ning evening train for Carlsbad. j , . : O New Mexican Catholic Chijroh. . Father Kunkel left on lasti even evening's - ing's evening's train for Carlsbad where he wi'l " conduct services in the new Mexican Catholic church' tomorrow. He will also conduct services American Catholic church at bad. 'i ' n the Carls-

WINS THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION WILL MEET IN THE WINDY CITY. SO DECIDED TODAY The Convention is Called for June 21 at High Noon. The Committee Transacts the Usual Business Pre paratory to Meeting of the Con vention. Hard to Tell Which is the Republican Party of Porto Rico. Washington, D. C, Dec. 12. Chi Chicago - cago Chicago was today selected as the place of holding the next National Repub Republican - lican Republican convention. The choice of Chicago was made today by the National Republican Committee who also fixed June 21st at 12 o'clock as the time for the meeting of the convention. Com muni cations were read tod'ay from the federal and republican parties of Porto Rico, both claiming the right to representation in the committee. Mayor Todd, of San Juan, represent representing - ing representing the republican party, then ap appeared, - peared, appeared, before the committee and gave a brief history of that party, which he said was established some time before the federal party. Each party is represented by two mem members - bers members in the local senate. He said his party controlled 58.000 out of 131,000 registered votes and its aim was to Americanize the island 'and stand by the administration. Other repre representatives - sentatives representatives of- the republican party of Porto Rico were present and urg urged - ed urged that they be given recognition. The Porto Rican contest was re referred - ferred referred to a committee. At 1:40 the committee adjourned to meet in Chi Chicago - cago Chicago at the call of the chairman. o To be a Permanent Republic. Washington,, D. C.. Dec. 12 The state department has been informed final steps are being taken for the formation of a permanent repub republican - lican republican form of government in Pana Panama. - ma. Panama. The news came in a dispatch from Consul. General Gudger. dated at Panama today, as follows: "An election for a constitutional conven convention - tion convention has been called for January 4. The convention will then meet on January 12." . : -O Democratic Caucus. Washington, D. C. Dec. 12. The Democratic senators held a spirited caucus today for the purpose of dis discussing - cussing discussing .the advisability of attempt ing to amend the Cuban reciprocity bill, but adjourned to meet again on Monday without arriving at any con conclusion. - clusion. conclusion. Col. John R. Procter Dead. ' Washington, D. C. Dec. 12. Civil Service Commissioner Col. John R. Procter suffered a severe attack of neuralgia of the heart while at the Cosmos-club today. He died about two this afternoon as a result of the attack "''' ':':- O- , '-.'l. MINISTER TO PANAMA. The President Has Selected a Rep Rep-- - - Rep-- resentative for New Republic. Washington,' D. C, Dec. 12.The President has selected W. I. Buchan Buchanan - an Buchanan of Kew York, to be the first Unl Unl-ted - ted Unl-ted States minister to Panama. .-'. ' o . " .:v," DYNAMITER ' CAPTURED. ' Was Secretary of Idaho Springs, Col Col-. - . Col-. orado, Miners' Union. . Los 'Angeles Cal.; Dec.. 12. John E. Chandler, formerly financial sec secretary - retary secretary of the Idaho Springs,. Colo!,

DECISION NEW YORK SUPREME COURT HANDS DOWN AN IM IMPORTANT - PORTANT IMPORTANT OPINION. A BLOW TO UNIONS A Toastmaster in Chicago at a Con tractors Banquet Refuses to Toast the Flag as the Emblem of Liberty Says Men are Now Afraidi of the Gompers' and the Mitchells. New York Dec. 12 The following agreement was made with the eletrotypers and stereotypers' unions by the United States Printing Co a corporation doing business in the city of Brooklyn. N. Y.. that after January 1st it will retain only union men in its employ. Justice Marean n the supreme court has granted a temporary injunction restraining the company from discharging its non nonunion - union nonunion men. The order is issued ag ainst the company and unions direc ting them to show cause why the injunction should not be made perma nent. The complainants allege the ex istence of a conspiracy to make the shop a unijm concern. The decision, is sweeping in its provisions and .re .restrains - strains .restrains the unions from organizing a strike against the company, picket picketing, - ing, picketing, boycotting or in any other way interfering with its business. Chicago, 111., Dec. 12. William D. O'Brien, toastmaster at the banquet of contractors and builders has refus to respond to the toast "The Ameri American - can American Flag an Emblem of Liberty." Why call it an emblem of liberty," cried, "when men are shot down in the streets because they are trying to earn an honest living; when we are afraid- to assert our rights for fear some labor organization will op oppose - pose oppose us." He declared that he want ed to make the National organiza organization - tion organization of the Employers' association that it would never again be neces necessary - sary necessary for the members to confer day after day with labor leaders to ob obtain - tain obtain their rights. Another speaker declared that he was tired of being told what to do by Gompers and Mitchell and other labor leaders. E. ; A. Finnigan of Minneapolis, Minn., arrived here on last evening's train. L. J. Beard, the cattle inspector, left on last evening's train on a bu business - siness business trio to El Paso. o W. H. Long, a prominent sheep man, is in from his ranch and will be at the Grand Central for a few weeks. . ; o F. M. Giltner, of Okeene, Oklaho Oklahoma, - ma, Oklahoma, who has been here looking af after - ter after property interests, left for home this morning. Richey & DeFreest yesterday sold two lots in block 8 to Mr. Rogers and "he will build a nice residence in the near future. - o H. , P. Hobson has just returned from I the north with a carload of corn-fed hogs. The firm Is now sell selling - ing selling pork at cut prices. tf. v-; o - - ' We are just unloading a carload of Fairbanks' Clairette and White Star soap and Gold Dust. Best soap known to the trade.--Western Grocery Co. -o- " George H. Webster, Jr., and H. H. Harges. of Carlsbad, were here yes yesterday - terday yesterday and left on last . evening's train. ; Mr. Webster before leaving

WAVE ALL THE NORTH AND NORTH WEST ARE SHIVERING. TWENTY BELOW In New Mexico the Weather is Warm and the Sun is Shinina While All the North is Under a Blanket of Snow. Chicago, Dec. 12. Today for the first time this winter transportation facilities on all railroads entering Chicago and on the street car sys systems - tems systems was more or less crippled by a heavy fall of snow. A severe, cold wave is abounding in the rear of the storm and it lit literally - erally literally overspreads the entire north northwest. - west. northwest. The temperature is as low as 20 degrees below zero in North Da Dakota. - kota. Dakota. Presbyterian Church. At the Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock the communion of the Lord's Supper will be observed and new members will be received into the church. It is desired that all mem members - bers members of the church and congregation be present at these services. The time of these services will be kept within the prescribed limits. At the night service Dr. Lukens will deliver a sermon-lecture on the "Homiletic Value of Whittier's Po Poems." - ems." Poems." This sermon will be interest interesting - ing interesting as an intellectual as well as a spiritual study of a theme that is seldom treated in the pulpit. Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. and the Young People's society at 6:15 p. m. A cordial invitation is extend extended - ed extended to the public and especially to strangers within our city. M. E. Church. In. A k-. Morrison. Superintendent of New Mexico Missions, will con conduct - duct conduct our first quarterly meeting to night, and tomorrow. Quarterly conference tonight at 7:15. Sunday School Sunday morning at 9:45. Sermon bv Dr. A. P. Morrison at 11 a. m. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper immediately after the mor morning - ning morning sermon. Evening sermon by Dr. Morrison at 7:15. Miss Nina Robb will sing a solo at the morning service. WILLIAM REACE. Pastor. Protestant Episcopal Church. Services at St. Andrews Hall on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Holy Communion at morning ser service. - vice. service. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Subject of morning sermon. "The Barren Fig Tree;" at night, "Dark ness and Light." A cordial invitation to these ser services - vices services is extended to visitors in Ros Roswell - well Roswell and the publio generally. GEORGE HINSON. Rector. Baptist Church. At the morning service Pastor C. C. Young will preach to men. Both men and women Invited, but sermon especially to men. Young People's" meeting at 6:15 p. m. Sermon 7 p. m. Come. Welcome Parsons' Sunday School Class. The following is a list of ques questions - tions questions to be answered by Mr. Parsons class on Sunday. December 13th.

Temple? Miss Cora Kelly. Of what did the materials used In ' the Temple construction consist? Linton D. Mathews. What was the approximate cost? S. L. Neatherlin. How many years was the Temple ; under course of construction, what was the attitude of the - workmen toward their employers, and what wages did they receive per diem? J. S. Kirby. How many animals were used as as a sacrifice at the dedicatory cer ceremonies, - emonies, ceremonies, and what became of them? Miss Floy Torian. What effect did the consuming of the sacrifices have upon the priests and congregation? Harry Hutchin Hutchinson. - son. Hutchinson. Give a genealogy of the human race from Adam to Solomon. Miss Rose White. How is the Temple a type of the Individual Christian? Miss Mamie. Spencer. . First Methodist Church. The usual services will be held tomorrow, preaching at 11 a. m. and . 7:15 p. m. Morning theme. "Young Manhood" Psalm 119:9. Evening subject, "The Choice of Solomon." I. Kings 3:9. Sabbath School at 9:45. Dr. A. L. Norfleet, superintendent. Junior Epworth League at 3:30 p. m. Miss M. M. Decker, supt. Senior Epworth League at 3:30 p. m. G. G. Gilmore, president. Strangers are welcome. A special invitation is extended to the young men to attend both services. W. E. LYON. Pastor. Christian Church. The evening service will be in the bands of the Christian Women's Board of Missions. No admission will be charged, but an offering will be taken. The following program will be ren dered, the same being Interspersed with appropriate music: Devotional Exercises. Mrs. Phil Helmig. Paper, "C. W. B. M. as an Educa tional Factor" Mrs. J. B. Hasten Reading, "The Literary Attractions of the Bible." Miss Bess McClane. Solo. "The Fountain that was Op ened Long Ago," Miss Freda Gru Gru-nert. - nert. Gru-nert. Address, "My Individual Responsi bility, Mrs. J. J. Beck. Reading, "The Vadois Missionary" Miss Bess McClane. Hymn and benediction. o R. O. Boll man returned on last evening's train from a trip to Kan sas City. 1 II 'fads and Monet k (ifj So" ij i ? 2 i nn if i ri i i att JUHfl L. tLUUIIJ At the Presbyterian church Admission Free. Under the auspices of the Womans Club. 5 Mr. Elliott Is the son of Col. and Mrs. I. H. Elliott and for 5 several yesrs assisted Mr. Felix m Anier in nis great wore in stw 5 York City. This will be one of the most interesting lectures de. Hvered in Kosweu and the church should . be crowded to night to hear Mr. Elliott. i 3

Solomon's Tempi. What was the condition of th Children of Israel at this time? Mrs. Ora E. Hughes. How many years had Solomon . reigned when he began to build the Temple? Mrs. J. X. Dunn. Who were his assistants and how many men were employed in Its con construction? - struction? construction? W. A. Davis. How were they classified, and what were their several duties? (the workmen) Miss Daisy Bibcock. What were the dimensions of the