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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-29


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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-29

s.<ss sav~ q eaeaaee MANASSAS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-29

Our printing Is mp 10 now.
N order for this month.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-29
FAD MONEY CIRCULATED.

ID by VAlaelsSs Bills
AGO. Texas. July z4-L0e4l p1-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-21
Sx<~NN.Sy yNxNN%>%% %%~<%%Nxx xxNx%x
LARRAZOLO EPGRAMS y

l am not abandoning principles; simply changing
position want to be higher
dependent and instead
will have the command.
While believe loyalty,
duty citizen surrender his
This constitution is reasonably
than that of OTHER exception
Oklahoma.
Will our legislators giving
when is the unvrin capital city Washing
down. that a member of
capital with dollar his pocket
Is $4,000 salary for much when he
has to entertain the distinguished
and other lands, would have
oes? I'd like the recall such!
$4,000
if he would give up his law
If it takes much TO
ton the government
dians and appoint guardian to
honesty o
at large? So I'd appeal the
angels to
The corporations DID have their
special concessions the constitution
anything unable the English
! a third lawyer
Since when has the
sts The Democratic know that
rights all.
If amendments the constitution in
loyalty patriotism and intelligence citizens
written
They New is boss1den" you
be controlled by bosses only so long desire
This opportunity
hood and God only knows when if will you
again.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-21
COLD, WEATHER
BRINGS FIRES
New York and Cincinnati Ex-
perienced Costly Blazes
This Forenoon
TWO KILLED, SIX INJURED
Loss Runs Into Millions IN Fact
ory District of the Ohio
City.

New York, Dec 21-Thirty firemen
had narrow escapes from death early
this morning in a fire that damaged a
building at Hudson and Vestry streets,
occupied by Joseph Liebmann and
Company, paper manufacturers, to
the extent of $4,000. A back draft
caught the firemen, but all managed
to get through the blazing rooms
without serious injury.
100000 Fire in Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Dec. 21-Fire in the
factory district Of this city early to.
day caused damage estimated at
$2,000,000, the death of fireman and
an unknown white boy and the injury
OF six other firemen. A high winu
was blowing when the fire broke out
and before it was brought under con
troll, ten firms had been burned out
and eight large buildings destroyed
The entire block from Ninth and Syca
more streets to Broadway was swep
by the flames. The firms burned ou
were: Krippendorf and O'Neil, sho'
company; Tailor Poole Leather Com
pany; Cahill Shoe Company; Syca
more Street Stable Company; Cries
| Pflueger Leather Company; Victo
Safe and Lock Company; the ware
house of A. and ]. Nurre Company
picture frames and moulding; e. Q
Duncan Paper Box Company, and tn
| Wildberg Box Factory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-21
TERRIBLE COAL
NINE DISASTER
Two Hundred and Ninety
Men Entombed by Explo-
sion in English ColIiery
FIERCE FIRE IS NOW RAGING
Those Who Escaped Suffocation
Are Being Griddled to Death
by Flames.

Bolton, Eng, Dec. 21.-An explosion
followed by fire, occurred at the
Little Hutton Colliery of the Hutton
Colliery Company here this morning
soon after two hundred and ninety
miners had gone below the surface
The cause and extent of the disaster
were in doubt several hours. The
first rescue party that reached the
scene brought seven men and boys to
safety and the latter recovered five
bodies Smoke and gas filled the mine
following the explosion and the chan
ces of the imprisoned men escaping
was made small by the wedging of
cages, which interfered with the ven
tilation. The gas was being driven
back upon the entombed men. Mean
while the fire ragged fiercely and it
is supposed that many who were not
killed by noxious gases were burned
to death. Thousands of half crazed
women and children surround the
mouth Of the mine and the pitiful
scenes familiar to coal mining disass
ters are being enacted
No Hope Held Out.
Bolton, Dec. 21.-At two this after
noon only eight men had escaped and
the outlook for the rescue of the 9TH
ers is dubious. At that hour ten bod
les had been recovered.
Hope Is Abandoned.
Bolton, Dec 21.-Fate of some 2S0
men still entombed, remains in doubt
this evening, but those who have
been below in their efforts at rescue,
expressed little hope that any more
will be found alive. For a time, the
lives Of 700 men were in jeopardy, as
the mine communicating with the one
in which the explosion occurred, was
damaged by the shock and it was
some time before it's 400 occupants
could be brought to the surface. One
of the eight miners who have escaped
alive said the force of the explosion
was such that the limbs of many
were blown off.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-21
s s N%NNNXxN Xx ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Democrats and Republicans buried
-
the political hatchet last night and
rubbed elbows and exchanged friend
ly smiles at a monster mass meeting
held in the court house to hear the
constitution discussed by that noted
Democratic leader, yrator and citizen,
o. A. Larrdzolo Of Las Vegas. There
were other speakers, too: Mayor Sell
igman, Hon. c. NJ. Compton of Por-
tales, Hon. T. B. Catron and Frank
Owen. Gov. Mills was present and fire.
quently led in the applause. The
speeches were in English but ably
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-21
MANY SENT
TO THE PEN
Poverty, Strong Drink and
Other Causes That Lead
to Crime
SENTENCED BY JUDGE ROBERTS
Sad Cases of Mere Boys and a
Philippine War Veteran Who
Went Wrong

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Dec. 21.-In the
district court this morning Judge
Roberts sentenced the prisoners, who
had pleaded guilty, or been tried and
convicted during the present term, as
follows:
Candelario Ortiz, pleaded guilty to
voluntary manslaughter committed
eighteen years ago, was sentenced to
not less than three nor more than ten
years.
Enrique de Herrera, Juan Aragon
and Marisoal Vigil, three young men
found guilty by the jury of larceny
from the dwelling of George Gerke, a
homesteader on the mesa. Enrique
Herrera nine to eighteen months,
Juan Aragon, one to two years; Mars
ical Vigil, two to three years.
Lewis Giese, embezzlement of $167
from the fire department of East Las
Vegas, pleaded guilty and was sen.
fenced to two years in the peniten-
tiary. Giese has already served six
months in Jail, unable to give bond.
Francisco Jaramillo, killing calf,
sentenced two to five years.
John Galloway, (colored) found
guilty by the jury of burglary from
the dwelling house of John H. York,
given not less than four nor more
than five years.
Felipe Sandoval, pleaded guilty to
forgery-forged his father-in-law's
name to note and got money on
same from First National bank-the
amount he obtained from the bank
was $31.50. Sandoval renewed the
note from time to time and paid inter
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-21

lican who in turn turned over the ora.
torical fireworks to a Democrat, with
a good humor that might be expected
of children in one happy family.
1t was happy family last night
and every one seemed a booster for
statehood, throwing down party lines
to help push New Mexico toward the
long coveted goal.
Mayor Arthur Seligman,.a staunch
Democrat presided at the meeting
which began at p. m. instead of $3.50
and Marcelino Ortiz, a well known
Republican, former assessor of the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-21

and rapidly interpreted by such excel
lent speakers as Hon. Jose D. Sena
and George w. Armijo, who them
selves showed in their interpretations
that the oratorical torch had warmed
them too.
There was such spontaneous enthus-
iasm throughout the evening, and the
crowd caught on and relished the
jokes that were told SO thoroughly
that the affair was delight as we'll
as an inspiration. The First Regiment
band was there too, and distilled pa
triotism with stirring melodies that
interlarded the speeches.
The meeting was all the more de.
lightful for the non-partisan spirit
that pervaded it, one Democrat speak.
ing and then making way for Repub-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-21

county and a booster for Santa Fe and
New Mexico every hour of the day.
was the secretary of the meeting.
Mayor SeIigman Speaks.
Mayor Seligman in opening the
meeting said: st is a great pleasure
for me to preside over such repre-
sentative gathering called to discuss
statehood, the most vital issue that
has been presented to us for our suf.
frage. Meetings of this character are
educational to the highest degree and
| am glad TO see this one is SO well
attended.
"My friends, for the past so years
or more both the Democratic and Re
publican parties, in their national, ter
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-21
VOTE FOR THE CONSTITUTION
DECLARES D. 4. LARRAzOLO

In Ringing Speech Democratic Leader Says This Opporu-
nifty May Never Come Again to the Spanish Speaking
Citizens and Points Finger of Warning to Dsfranchse-
ment Scheme of Arizonans---Answers Many Arguments
Against Constitution and Is Wildly Cheered at Big Nom
Partisan Meeting at Court House Last Night Mayor
Selgman, Hon. 7. B. Catron, Hon. c. Nj. Compton and
Frank Owen Other Speakers
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-21
STEAMER HORNET WEIGHS
ANCHOR For HONDURAS.

New Orleans, Dec. 21-The steamer
Hornet after final and thorough
search by the federal authorities to
make sure that it carried no military
equipment sailed this morning on her
mysterious voyage to Central Ameri.
can waters.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-21
BLANKET OF WHITE COVERS
ROCKY MOUNTAINS.

Denver, Dec. 21.--The Rocky Noun
tain states will have white Christ
mas after all. Snow is falling heavily
today in Utah, western central Colo
rado, northern New Mexico and Ari-
zona, and shows no indications of
ceasing. From three to six inches
have fallen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-21
CHAS. n. MARKHAM
SUCCEEDS j. T. HARAHAN.

Latter Retires From Presidency Of
Illinois Central Railroad on His
10th Anniversary.
New York, Dec. 21.-Charles H.
Markham, recently identified with the
oil interests of Pittsburg was today
elected president of the Illinois Cen
tral railroad to succeed James T.
Harahan who retires on his SEVENTEEN
birthday Mr.. Markham was formerly
vice president and general traffic man
ager of the Southern Pacific.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-21
BIG VICTORY
FOR REBELS
Train OF $50 Men Utterly De-
feated by lnsurrectos at
Bustillos
GEN. NAVARRO IS SURROUNDED
Running Short of Food and Am
munition---21 Federals Killed,
II Wounded.

Chihuahua, Dec. 21.-Amplfied ad-
vices change but little todays tele-
graphic report of the cutting up Of
the government troop train at Nal
Paso on Sunday. The official report
OF twenty-one Federals killed, ten
missing and forty-two wounded
stands, with the addition of thirty
slightly wounded, bringing the total
of wounded up to seventy-two on the
train. The injuries of these thirty
are not serious and it is not custo.
mary to carry them on the hospital
lists. The defeat of the troop train
with three field pieces and $50 men
increases the tension here On top OF
the drawn battle at CerrO Prieto ten
days ago, this is taken as a confirma-
ton of the declaration that President
Diaz, for the first time in a long ten
ure of office confronts a real revOlu-
ton. Official reports now doubt thu
estimate of the number of insurrec.
tos in the field, and they are now
placed at 1000. Conservative Ameri-
cans who have held all along that
the government had a job on it's
hands, but would triumph eventually
by force of numbers, are talking a
different strain tonight. The discus
sion now runs mostly as to how long
General Navarro, with the main force
Of Federals can hold out. 1t is re
ported that his force is surrounded in
the vicinity of Pedernales. This story
comes from Americans who came in
with the hospital train from Bustillos.
Food has grown scarce with Navarro
and his ammunition supply is depict,
ID
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-21
Retreat Was a Panic,

Chihuahua, Mex, Dec. 21.-The
details Of the fight at Nal Paso are
that the troops fought bravely for
five hours after being entrapped, but
their efforts TO board the train again
to retreat are described as disorderly
and almost panicky. They left their
wounded on the field and the latter
were brought in, it is reported, by an
other detachment which was hurry
ing to aid the train, ana found thefed
erals gone and the enemy likewise.
El Paso, Texas, Dec. 21.-A circular
signed by Pascual Oroszco, leader of
the insurrectos in western Chihuahua
and signing himself: Chief of Arms,
appeals to all patriotic Mexicans in
the state to rise and join the rebels
The circular recites that the rebels
have not lost a battle but have risk,
ed their lives and many have sacri'
feed them to prove that the Mexican
government can be successfully re,
sisted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-21

Continued on Page Eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-21

Continued on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-21

Continued on Page Three.)
The wageworker., 1910-03-19
AurocRAr,c CONDOLENCES.

Suggestive if not significant is the
fact that the day before the Berlin
police were clubbing German Social
lists for taking a peaceable afternoon
stroll in public park by way of criti-
cising the government without words,
the Philadelphia police were clubbing
American workingmen for marching
through the public streets to Inde-
pendence Square to hold mass meet
ing in criticism of the government
with words. The notion that there is
much difference between feudalistic
kaiserism in Germany and plutocratic
capitalism in the United States is
frazzling out; and it is such men as
Mayor Reyburn of Philadelphia who
are doing most of the frazzling.-The
Public.
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

cording to Hendricks everything is
O. K. with the boilers, and the govern
ment will be wasting it's money fool
ishly if it passes this bill.
He was brazen enough to tell the
committee that explosions seldom
cccuE on the Santa Fe, much to the
amusement of the labor men present
who were familiar with that railroads
record to the contrary.
Jefferys testimony hurt. The rail
road lobby knew this and it took no
chances. Everybody spoke. The
Pennsylvania railroads representative
argued that 300 inspectors provided in
the bill were not enough and what's
The wageworker., 1910-03-19
Chicago Wholesale Co.. AZ Michigan Ave, Chicago Ill

more you can't get even 300 COM
petent inspectors. They all like to
work for the railroads and certainly
wouldn't work for the government,
even for more money, was his modest
opinion.
The bill is dangerous and revolu-
tionary according to the mouthpiece
of the Missouri Pacific and other
Western lines.
Four others also spoke for the
prosecuted" railroads. They, like
the rest, argued along this line: eve
are running the railroads as we think
best and it is none of the govern
ment's business"
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

The Sunday afternoon meetings Of
the Lincoln Economic Educational
League continue to grow in interest.
There is no question but what the
laboring class must get grounded in
knowledge of economics. They must
learn to think. 1t is case of think
or surrender" and they are not going
to surrender. Next Sunday, March
goth, Mr.. Wright will lecture on "The
Two Greatest Men of the Last Cen
tury." Prof. Franta and Miss Smith
will have charge of the musical pro-
gram. Don't forget, Sunday, p. m.
March 20, at A. o. U. w. hall, 1907
0 street. Admission free.
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

own lives, but for the safety of the
passengers as well, the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers has produced
kett's bill for the government inspec-
ton of locomotive boilers, that reads
like the unearthing of a great ma
ticnal scandal
Senator Burketts questioning of H.
S. Jeffery, boiler expert, brought forth
these startling facts.
"You spoke moment ago of the
cracks occurring broken stay bolts,
and steam escaping demanded the
senator, "do you know of artificial
means being used to stop leaking
water by introducing something else
into the boiler?"
The boiler expert glanced covertly
at the row of superintendent, mana
gers and legal advisors in the pay of
the railroads which crowded one side
of the committee room, and, as he an
swered, their faces, in turn, became
| tense and white.
"Yes. When the stay bolts are
leaking it is nothing unusual to put
| half barrel of bran or fine sawdust
| in the boiler, or if that is not avail
able, to go to a stable and get horse
manure, charging the boiler with that,
also with sal ammoniac That is what
we call the dope cure. Many of our
boilers, or practically all of them on
hard runs, get the dope cure The
leaks are taken up temporarily, but as
soon as the boiler is washed out the
dope is washed out and then it is a
case of doping up again"
| Owen Ruefy, boiler maker of
twenty years standing, followed JEFF
frey as witness and explained how
the introduction of sal ammonica into
the boiler made rust that stopped
the leaks. a rust that was fatal to the
strength of the boiler
Fearful of the effect of the evidence
being offered by their employees, the
ra lroad representatives brought for
ward Theo. H. Curtis, superintendent
of machinery. on the Louisville &
Nashville railroad, who, after giving
it as his opinion that the failure OF
the men to maintain a proper supply
of water in the boiler was the cause
of most explosions, wound up with
this pointed statement:
This bill puts into the hands OF
organized labor the power to run our
railroads. Give them the control OF
our locomotives and they will control
our railroads"
Smiles of assent from the railroad
lobby greeted this sally on the part
of the superintendent, but Senator
Cummins, chairman of the committee
objected, stating curtly, 'These in
srectors will be appointed by the de
partment of commerce and labor, and
not by organized labor
The gentlemen Of the railroads ther
became solicitious for the welfare ol
. Uncle Sans treasury. Government
inspection will cost you over mil
: lion dollars a year." asserted A. w
. Hendricks of the Santa Fe lines. Ac
The wageworker., 1910-03-19
srELzLE NOT COMING.

1t has been the hope of the Y. M. c.
A. management to have Rev. Charles
Stelzle for one of the Sunday after
noon meetings at the Oliver this sea-
son, but word was received last Tues
day that Mr. Stelzle could not come
this year. This is bitter disappoint-
ment to a large number of Lincoln
unionists who are familiar with his
work.
The wageworker., 1910-03-19
GENERAL MENTION.
Brief Bits Of Labor News Deity
Picked, PiIfered and Pruned.

Brief Bits Of Labor News Deity
Picked, PiIfered and Pruned.
New York Confectionery Unions
levy so cents assessment on their
1000 members to combat lockouts
of bakers. .a
Sixty switchmen were killed in the
Chicago railroad yards in 1909, ac-
cording to the report of Coroner Peter
Hoffman.
Wages to be paid to journeymon
carpenters in Davenport, Ia, from
May 1, 1910, until May 1, 1911, will be
As cents per hour.
The strike in the Oriole furniture
factory in Grand Rapids has been
settled and the CO. men have joined
the Carpenters union.
Boston Lodge 204 of Machinists has
admitted more than 1000 members in
the last four months Over 200 ap-
plications are now on hand.
w. B. Macfarlane, general organizer,
has stirred up the carpenters of
Grand Rapids. He has formed a union
of over 400, composed os furniture
workers
Six hundred machinists, boiler
makers and blacksmiths employed at
the Monden shops in Lafayette, Ind,
made a demand Tuesday for an in.
crease in wages.
| A voluntary increase of conductors
| and motormen's wages from 18 3-S to
| 20 cents an hour, effective March 16,
was announced by the Reading Trac
tion company.
Thirty orchardists of Oak Glen, Cal,
have signed this pledge: "We agree
against the future employing of any
Hindus, Koreans or Japanese as pro-
lection for our homes and families"
| Two hundred underwear workers on
strike for two weeks in the shop of
Ratowsky & Sons, New York city,
have been granted 10 per cent in
crease in wages and better working
conditions.
Members of the Honesdale, Pa,
IT. OI LuS 0uOcIudk0TS Will
incorporate company for the manu-
facture of miners shoes, the product
to be marketed direct to the members
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea.
Freight handlers employed in the
Chicago freight houses will present a
wage scale to the railroads calling for
an increase of $40 month for men on
monthly salaries and from 2 to cents
an hour for men paid on hourly basis.
The Chicago, Peoria & st. Louis
railroad has raised the wages of the
passenger conductors $3.50 pei
month, the freight conductors $11 per
month, the passenger brakemen $3.50
per month and the freight brakemen
$3.50 per month.
Trusts and combines, "unfaithful
representatives" and these responsi
BILE for lax enforcement of the state
. and federal laws were grilled in reso
/ lutions adopted by joint committee
of the Farmers Grange and Will Coun
ty Trades and Labor Council, appoint
, ed to investigate the reasons for the
present high cost of living in Joliet
Ill.
The wageworker., 1910-03-19
DOPING THE BOILERS.

Sensational Testimony Given Before
Congressional Committee.
Washington, D.. c.. March Slight
ing not only for the protection of their