Judge Fallio Takes Attorney General Post
The official, referred to as Judge Fallio, is expected to arrange business affairs and take up permanent residence in the near future as he assumes the attorney general role.
16 Aug 1907
Page 1
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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1907
Page
1
The official, referred to as Judge Fallio, is expected to arrange business affairs and take up permanent residence in the near future as he assumes the attorney general role.
New Mexico Governor Curry will depart for Roswell to attend the New Mexico Bar Association sessions on August 20. He plans to be away several days as J W Reynolds may hand over the secretary job to Jaffa before the trip. Latta Fe district attorneyship and potential appointments for attorney general offices are discussed with D J Leahy and FE C Abbott mentioned as possibilities.
Aug to Doemity dynamite factory explosion leaves one body recovered and many missing or gravely injured. Twenty men hurt with sixty more sustaining injuries as rescue efforts continue and authorities assess the disaster.
Aug 15 in Bl Joseph Missouri during a violent thunderstorm a bolt killed Sergeant Major Hill at brigade headquarters while arranging a Missouri National Guard review by Governor Folk. Privates Virich and Thomas were severely shocked by the bolt.
A Pekin dispatch reports Vi Si An the dowager empress of China will abdicate in favor of the emperor. The next Chinese new year is set as the inauguration date for the new regime.
Jerome Simon of New York, a Columbia sophomore, was jailed three months in Potsdam for killing Frau Schulz in an automobile crash near Luckenwalde. Defense appeals bail set at 750 dollars. court denied due to foreign status. Witnesses cited high speed. auto allegedly struck while two women crossed. Simon claimed to veer to avoid a wagon and that he did not know a death occurred.
New York rumors spread of Secretary of State Elihu Root resigning over policy disputes with Roosevelt. Reports swirled of a cabinet shakeup, with Root Taft and Meyer seen together at Oyster Bay fueling speculation of wider changes. Monterey Mexico also reported a rich ore vein found on the Banco mining property, described as potentially the Natividad Vein, though confirmation awaits further development.
Frau Kuteki formerly dairy owner of Port Arthur sues the wife of General Stoessel over cows left in care of Captain Mondaryeff before Port Arthur siege. The milk from three cows was to feed hospital patients, but officers were redeployed, sparking the legal action amid wartime tensions.
Topeka Aug 15 the state board of railway commissioners ordered every railroad in Kansas to bulletin the arrival times of all passenger trains and to state how late trains are running in compliance with a law passed by the last legislature.
Herbert J. Hagerman entertained Governor George Curry and a group of New Mexico leaders, including former Governors Otero and Prince, Attorney General Fall, and Mayor Catron, at a dinner. Hagerman plans to leave Santa Fe for his Roswell home in the coming week.
H A Crow of Connellsville Pennsylvania was elected commander in chief of the Society of the Army of the Philippines. He served as a captain in the Tenth Pennsylvania Infantry during the insular campaign. Galesburg Illinois was chosen for the next annual meeting location.
Octaviano L. Telles, jailed for the murder of Rimplicio Marques at Sean Hafael Valencia county on December 25 1890, was released from Berna filo county jail on a 180000 bond after his four bondsmen posted 2400 each. He faces trial at the district court in September with the possibility of rejoining the murder indictment.
The Chicago leader of the striking telegraphers says a walkout by typographical union workers is a distinct probability. He warns that printers may be involved in the strike and urges calm while the issue is unresolved.
In Chicago Aug 15 President Samuel Ho Small of the Commercial Telegraphers Union reports plans for a general U S strike if telegraph companies do not meet union demands. Possible involvement of the International Typographical Union and printers refusing non union paper may follow.
In New York on August 15 the Western Union announces no difficulty handling business and says the strike is over. Colonel Clowry reports many former strikers seeking their jobs but being turned down as vacancies are already filled. Union officers retain confidence, while the Associated Press expects service to resume later.
Denver August 1 2 pm brokers workers submit a new wage schedule to employers. They have 24 hours to comply or face a strike. Some local houses have granted the demands. Telegraph situation unchanged. Strikers express confidence.
A condensed ad test notes that a well crafted classified notice can attract nearly all potential buyers even when limited to a dozen readers. Repeated insertions over a week amplify reach and gauge demand for the property in question.
The telegraph offices reopened on the board of trade as unions and companies refuse arbitration. In St Louis the local union warns of a general strike order from President Small. Western Union and Postal claim business moves forward with slight delays. Buffalo traces Mrs Luata Nichols a Buffalo native linked to the strike and a former Western Union operator.
Mrs Sadie Nichols a Western Union operator in San Francisco and Oakland for two years is labeled the storm center of a strike by Samuel J Snail national president of the Telegrapher's union. She denies deserting her Buffalo husband and says Police Chief Bull aided her divorce while she faced debts and continued work during the dispute.
Work advances on the Atchison line from Cerrillos to Lamy and Lamy to Albuquerque and Las Vegas. Ballasting uses crushed rock from Cerritos with a rock mountain cut away and chutes installed to haul daily blasts. The project aims to enhance the road bed along miles of track west of the Mississippi.
F Seymour Barrington once set for the gallows is awarded life imprisonment after Governor Folk commutes the sentence. The English impostor and accused killer of James Metann faced renewed appeals even as the US Supreme Court declined intervention. Barrington will be moved to Jefferson City from Clayton in a matter of days.
Washington reports that Standard Oil offered only a terse 300 word statement in response to Herbert Knox Smith's charges on price discrimination. Commissioner Smith urged the company to answer the report, noting prior promises to respond and hinting at possible legal action and prison for top executives. Further bureau reports on Mid-Continent and other holdings are awaited in the fall.
Washington reports vigorous measures to stop yellow fever spread to U S troops at Cienfuegos Cuba under Major Henry P Birmingham Lieutenant Colonel Blair Taylor and Dr Aristides Agramonte. All ill soldiers are in hospital as officials urge full protection of the camp. latest dispatches say no new cases. Sergeant Weasley EB Metcalf died Monday.
In New York on August 15, a conference between Harry Thaw's counsel and the district attorney indicated the second trial for the murder of Stanford White will not begin until the January term of court. Thaw's legal team discussed strategy and scheduling with prosecutors.
Chicago reports secret service agents of the Justice Department and the Federal Bureau of Corporations on payrolls of major railroads and trust companies. About 1150 operatives are said to monitor corporate law compliance, with several suspected government spies discharged from railroads and packing firms.
Sergeant Wesley Merritt of the hospital corps, among the first infected with yellow fever, has died. The Aug 15 report confirms the casualty among the soldiers.
Morris F. Van Clagen, telegraph operator for the Baltimore and Ohio, was found dead with a shotgun wound near the Hancock signal tower. William Jones, a track hand from near the station, was arrested for murder, denying the accusation. An inquest revealed Jones hunted for Tilden Barnes, whom he accused of enticing his wife away.
Miss Josie Windsor died after being thrown from a buggy onto a barbed wire fence in Hinton Ohio on August 15. Her sister Ruby Windsor and Miss Nellie Agnom were riding to apply for a school. Agnom suffered serious injuries, the horse rearing near a telephone pole.
Police arrested a bill poster who altered auction notices to shift sale dates. He attended sales as the sole buyer, securing goods at his own price by disrupting competition. The inspector drafted the swindler after noticing slips pasted over public notices.
In Lima on August 15 1930 Leslie Combe the American minister and Richard it Neill secretary of legation presented the commander and officers of the cruiser St Louis to President Pardo.
In Concord on August 6 three superior court masters heard the case over Mrs Mary Baker Eddy head of the Garfield Spence church. Former Senator Chandler testified that Eddy's incompetence rests on a March 6 trust deed transferring her property and tax evasion. He described a pattern of delusions culminating in senile dementia.
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