davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-26
REPUBLICANS
ARE TOGETHER
Caucus Results in Agreement
That Means Efficiency
and Harmony
UNIQUE CORPORATION PROWSO
H. O. Bureum Suggests Clause
That VIII Prevent Delay
and Litig alton.

Chairman H. O. Bursum of the
Committee on Corporations other than
Municipal, has given the subject of a
corporation commission much study
and is the author of provision in the
report which the committee will fin
ally adopt by tomorrow, that is pro-
nounced unique by the lawyers to
whom it has been submitted and
which will do away with the delays
and litigation which have accom-
panied the work of corporation COM
missions in other states. At the same
time it is pronounced constitutional
by eminent legal talent. The clause
provides that whenever the commits
sion hands down an order, the party
or corporation has the right of appeal
to the state supreme court In the
event however, that no appeal is tax
en-, the commission must present the
order and accompanying documentary
evidence to the supreme court, which
will affirm the order if it is found to
be in proper legal form and constitu-
tional, thereby creating promptly a
judicial precedent by the highest tri
bunal of the state and preventing fur
ther delay and useless litigation. II
there is any error in the order, it is
remanded to the commission for cor
rection before it is finally affirmed
The supreme court must be in session
at all times and must give precedence
to the review of the orders of the
corporation commission.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-26
THOUSANDS ARE
now HOMELESS
Number se Dsassas EFesn z Tor-
nado and Eruptions in
Italy is 189
\
KING EMMANUEL At SCENE
PopuIace of Naples Greets Him
With Wild Enthusiasm--Wide-
spread Suffering.

Naples, Oct. 26.-King Victor En-
manuel arrived here unannounced
His coming is not wholly unexpected
for his subjects have learned whenev
er there is widespread suffering, his
majesty is sure to be found directing
the work of relief. The populace
greeted him with wild enthusiasm
The authorities were able today tC
make a more definite estimate of the
fatalities, the result of the tornado
winds and volcanic eruptions Of
Mount Vesuvius and Mount Epome
The known deaths are as follows: Ce
terara 80; Vecete 81; Majori 20;
Casamicciola Island of Ischia II;
Amalfi 10; Rosina 7; Madonna Graphs
19; Minore 4; Lacco Amena 8; Monte
Cervino Q; Tore del Greco l; total
189. Thousands of persons are home
less and it is serious problem to
provide them with shelter, food and
drinking water.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-26
NOME ALMOST
ABANDONED
NO Gongef Poor Mans Camp
and Prospectors Have
Come Home
DREDGES ARE STILL At WORK
Three Steamers Loaded Down
With Gold and Passengers
Arrive at Seattle.

Seattle, Oct. 26-The steamer Una
tilla arrived from Nome today with
511 passengers and $250,000 in bull
lion, and was followed closely by the
steamers Victoria and Northwestern,
each carrying gold and a heavy pass
enger list. The exodus from Nome
marks the end of the romantic period
of history in the famous gold camp.
In the summer of 1900, 10000 persons
were assembled on the beach at Nome
whose sands were rich in gold dust.
The camp has yielded $4G,000,000 gold
and will probably produce that much
more in the future. But the rich dirt
that could be worked by hand has
been washed and mining henceforuh
will be done by dredges owned by
large corporations. 1t is estimated
that the number of persons now in
Nome ranges from 1000 to 1900.
There are nearly $500 in the Inoko
and Iditarod districts and several
hundred in the diggings north of
Nome. These are still poor mems
camp" but Nome has gone the way
of the Klondike and will transform no
more laborers into millionaires.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-26
REVOLUTIONARY LEADER
NOW DAY LABORER
General Joe Garcia of Cuban Fame
at Work at Gorgona, in the
Panama Canal Zone,


st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. ga st. Louis
ans trip to Panama has incidentally
revealed that General Joe Garcia, Gu
ban revolutionary leader, is employed
at Gorgona, small town in the canal
zone, as laborer.
This was made public by Mounted
Patrolman Roger Harty, of the st.
Louis police force, who brought to
Major T. Rosser Roemer drillmaster
of the force, a letter from Garcia.
Il had go to a small town in the
Panama canal zone" related Harty.
In the course of my investigations
I came to Gorgona. entered the
Spanish settlement there and as ]
didn't speak the language they sent
for an interpreter. Garcia came. He
could speak English so well that ask.
ed him where he learned it. so many
can,' he answered, that soon spoke
it readily"
Garcia is living in exile as re
suit of the split which occurred among
the Cuban Independents when they
were freed from Spain. With every
avenue of employment closed to him
he was forced to seek employment
elsewhere. Harty says that Garcia is
/ however, contented."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-26

Hon. Malaquias Martinez, delegate
from Taos county, to the constitution,
al convention, is the recognized politi-
cal leader of Taos county He was
born in Mora county in 1860 and was
educated in the schools of the Chris
tian Brothers in that county. In 1873
he continued his schooling with the
Brothers in Ocate and five years later
entered the employ of his brother,
Daniel Martinez in a mercantile es-
tablishment. Mr.. Martinez soon
branched out for himself for at the
age of q he made contract with
the government to furnish hay and
lumber for Fort Union.
In the year 1890 Mr.. Martinez re-
turned to Taos and became active in
politics. From 1891 to 1894 he was
deputy county assessor and in 1895
he was elected county school superin.
tendent.
The following year he was the Re-
publican nominee for member of the
legislature and was the only Republi-
can to be elected from Taos county,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-26
TWENTY-THREE GOODS
REFUSED MARRIAGE PROPOSAL

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 26.-Mar-
riage is not popular among the young
women of Minnesota university's col
lege of agriculture, in the opinion OF
Herman Brown. He proposed mar
riage to twenty-three young women in
one day and received twenty-three re-
fusals.
His early proposals, Brown admits,
were crude, but facility came with
practice. Whereas, five young women
to whom he proposed before noon
laughed at him, not one laughed after
the noon hour.
Fifteen of the twenty-three were
sympathetic in their refusals and six
offered to regard him with sisterly
affection Two said they thought he
must be crazy and one cruelty asked
if he were proposing on a bet The
proposals were made as condition
precedent to the admission of the
young man into the Agricultural Club.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-26
PERHAPS BOULDER STUDENTS
WERE RIGHT AFTER ALL

Battle Greek, Mich, Oct. 90
While the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union in Washington was con-
demning Mrs. Albert c. Barney's nude
statute of Deserted Ariadne" and op-
posing the modelling of such statues,
the Michigan Federation of Women's
Clubs was applauding the suggestion
of Mrs. John B. Sherwood, of Chicago,
that the study of the nude human
form be encouraged and that children
be educated that the human body is
pure and beautiful.
There is no more noble or pure
set of men than artists as whole,
said Mrs. Sherwood. She prophesied
that the middle west, with Chicago as
the center, would be the art center of
America.
"The art of the twentieth century
will be American she concluded. al
ready the American landscape artists
are the greatest in the world
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-26

THEIR BAGGAGE IS SEIZED
Suspects Are Believed to Have
Blown Up Los Angeles
Times Building.

San Francisco, Calf, Oct. ga
special from Los Angeles says that
three of the Times dynamiters will be
arrested today when the Pacific mail
liner San Juan reaches the port of
Acapulco, on the Mexican coast. Ac-
cording to dispatch which is said to
be based on information received by
Chief of Police Galloway, OF Los An.
geles, from the state department at
Washington, the baggage of the three
suspected passengers has been seiz-
ed by the captain of the steamer up
en- instructions from Secretary Knox
The suspects are believed to be men
who purchased the dynamite at Giant,
Calf, on September II.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-26

In 1897 Mr. Martinez was appointed
by Governor Thornton delegate to
the Irrigation Congress in the east
and in 1899 he began a long career
as senator from Taos, Rio Arriba
and San Juan counties. He was ap-
pointed a member of the sanitary
board and from 1905 to 1907 he serv-
ed under Governor Otero as a mem.
Der of the penitentiary board. In 1906
he was named translator to the com.
mission on the revision of the laws
OF New Mexico
Mr.. Martinez was appointed a mem.
Der of the board of water rights by
Governor Curry In 1909 he was ap
pointed a regent of the Spanish
American Normal School at Ell Rite
and in September, 1909, Mr.. Martinez
was appointed by Governor Curry ter
ritorial oil inspector succeeding In
spector Grimshaw, position which
Mr. Martinez now holds.
Mr.. Martinez is well versed in Eng
lish and Spanish and he is an excep
tionally pleasing and forceful speaker
in the latter language.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-26
NEGRO FOR
HIGH PLACE
Faff VIII Appoina William
III. Lewis Assistant Attor-
ney General
WAS GOOT FOOTBALL PLAYER
Graduate of Amherst and Ha-
ward and Holds Political Job
in Boston.

Washington, Oct 26.-President
Taft it was stated today, has decided
to appoint a colored man to the high
est Office in the executive branch oi
the government ever held by mem
Der of that race. William H. Lewis,
at present assistant district attorney
of Boston, is to be made assistant at
torney general of the United States
Lewis is a graduate of Amherst and
Harvard, and was the center on Har,
wards football eleven for four years
He won the reputation of being one
of the best men ever played in that
position.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-26
Republican Caucus.

The commission will be elective,
will consist of three members to be
paid $4,000 a year and will employ a
clerk and such other clerical help as
il may need. The commission will
have wide scope of powers delegat.
ed to it, ranging from the chartering
of all new corporations to rate max
ing for common carriers.
The Republican caucus after wrest
ling with the important questions be
fore it has reached agreement and
the party will present an almost solid
front on all the main issues that will
come up before the convention. An
agreement was reached to make the
supreme court and corporation com
mission elective and to pass the refer
endum clause, submitted by the COM
mittee on legislative department and
an employers liability measure. H.
o. Bursum, and A. B. Fall took the
lead in restoring harmony and PTesi
dent Spiess, Charles Springer and 9th
er leaders fell in line for the goo |
of the party and the people. The bot
tom was cut from under the Demo-
Gratis, who had been playing to- the
galleries and hoped Republican dis
sension. The Dona Ana county dele
CATION however, still holds out for the
separate submission of an initiative
and referendum clause.
Committee Work.
The report of the committee on
territorial, county and municipal in
debtedness will be ready by Friday. 1t
is quite lengthy and will be of much
Importance to Santa Fe and Grant
counties whose railroad bonded in
debtedness is taken care of by a spe.
cial provision in the enabling act
The committees were hard at work
today shaping their reports as the con
vention will reconvene tomorrow fore
noon, when it is hoped to take up the
report on the bill of rights and on
legislative department, the latter in
volving three hours debate on the
initiative and referendum. If this
program is adhered to, then tomor
rows session ought to be one of the
most interesting of the convention
thus far.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-26
OF MILLIONAIRE
ILL WITH PARALYSIS

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Death and the
Pullman millions are fighting desper-
ately today for the lives of Florence,
II, and Harriet, s, the granddaughters
of the sleeping car millionaire, who
are i'll of infantile paralysis at the
home of their father, Congressman
Frank o. Lowden, at Orion, Ill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-26
In THE WORLD
Of AyIATORS
NJ. Blanchard Dashed to
Death in Fall of Hundred
Feet
FROM NANTES TO ALDERSHOI
Report That America ii Was
Sighted Discredited at
Saint Louis.

Paris, Oct 26.-M Blanchard, tht
aviator fell hundred feet today anG
was instantly killed. Blanchard was
attempting to descend after success
full fight from Bourges to Issey Les
Molineuax.
Flight From France to England.
Brighton, Eng, Oct. 2A-The mill
tary dirigible balloon Morning Post
presented to the British government
by the London Morning Post, crossed
the English channel this morning from
Nantes, France, and at nearly 2:15
p. m. passed over Brighton on his
way to Aldershot. The dirigible was
constructed in France.
America II Sighted.
Fort William, Ontario, Oct. ga
c. Guerrard, mail clerk on the Cana
dian Pacific railway running into For
William from the east, reported OF
his arrival here last night that while
passing Quimette, a station 43 mile.
east, he and two others noticed wha
appeared to be the light of a balloon
going due north at a height of abou
mile. They took it to be the Ameri
ca II.
Rescue Party Moves West.
St. Louis, Oct. 26.-The receipt o
the Fort William dispatch reportin.
the landing Of the America II nea
Fort William, Ontario, caused thu
Aero Club officers to order Lewis
! Spindler, who is at Toronto, to NOV
| his headquarters farther west. 1t haI
been intended to work from Chapleau
Ontario, 1888 miles east of Fort Will
| iams
Report Discredited.
St Louis, Oct. 26.-Not much cred
ence is placed in the Fort William dis
patch as the balloonists should have
landed a week ago and it is no
though possible that they have re
mained in the air nine days.
Abandoned Balloon Found.
st. Louis, Oct 26.-An abandoned
Iballoou has been found on the shor
of Lake Superior near Port Arthur
Ontario, according to message re
ceived here today.
Watched BY Forest Rangers.
| Port Arthur, Oct. 26.-The govern
ment forest rangers sent word here
this morning that a balloon was seer
descending in the forest between this
city and Black Sturgeon early thi'
morning. A relief party viii be sen
to find the aircraft which the rangers
think may be the America II.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-26
TEN GENERALS
BLOWN UP
Explosion on Board Of Gun
boat Causes Loss of
Seventy Lives
ONLY TWENTY WERE RESCUED
Liberto Lost at Sea OFF Part de
Paix On Way TO
North.

Port Au Prince, Hayti, Oct 26.--
The Haytien gunboat Liberte has
been lost at sea off Port De Paix, fol
lowing an explosion on board. 1t is
estimated that seventy persons were
either killed or drowned Twenty 9TH
ers were rescued. Among those lost
were ten Haytien generals, who were
on their way to take command of sew.
eral divisions of troops in the depart
ment of the north.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-26
TO PROHIBIT
THIRD DEGREE
Three Important Propositions
introduced in Arizona
Convention
NO RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION
Comprehensive Scheme of Taxa
ton Submitted by Republi-
can Delegate.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Oct. ga provision
prohibiting the third degree" in po-
lice operations, and declaring it to be
q crime, was introduced in the consti-
tutional convention today as part of
the proposed declaration OF rights. by
Delegate Ingraham of Yuma. 1t for
bids the use Of threats or torture in
efforts TO obtain evidence Delegate
Wells of Prescott, Republican, intro
duced proposition forbidding the
consolidation of competing railroads
and form of discrimination by com
bination. He also introduced a com
prehensive scheme of taxation.
The preamble which is shorter than
that of any state in the union, was
adopted yesterday by the Arizona CON
stitutional convention. 1t contains
only nineteen words, and is shorter by
one word than that of Texas.
The preamble is as follows:
we, the people of the state of Ari-
zona, grateful to Almighty God for
our liberties, do ordain this constitu-
ton"
! There was considerable debate pre-
ceding the adoption of the preamble,
the committee reporting one much
longer than that adopted, it being Of
fered as a substitute when the matter
came up in the committee of the
whole.
| The century mark in propositions
was passed yesterday afternoon, the
total now being 103 and it is expected
but few more will be presented One
relates to the bill of rights and de-
clares against capital punishment. 1t
was introduced by Rev. ]. f. Crutch-
| field of Maricopa county, who Is a
Methodist minister. Another makes
stockholders of banks liable for the
debts and deposits.
The first participation by the Re
publicans in the actual making of the
constitution occurred when S. w. F.
Cooper and S. L. Kingan of Tucson
introduced propositions. This caused
some surprise as it had been init.
Tated by the minority members that
no propositions would be introduced
Dy them.
The convention is now making rap
id progress and leaders predict that
the initiative and referendum and
prohibition will be adopted this week.
Several propositions were given
their second reading and referred
Among them was one providing for
the separate submission of statewide
prohibition.
Another was Mr. Orme's general
election proposition in which it ap-
peared that an error had been made
! by the printer or typewriter so that
| it seemed to confer the right of suf-
| frage "on all citizens" whereas Mr.
Orme had meant that it should be
enforced ION all male citizens" The
omission was ordered corrected.
Chairman Wood of the finance COM
mittee submitted his first report of
| the expenditures on account of the
convention, showing that a total of
S10.7S9S5 had already been expended
which added to the estimated election
expenses 100000 leaves little more
| than $4,000 of the appropriated $780,
| 900 Mr. Woods itemized report fol-
| lows:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-26
NEW UPRISING
IN M|NDANA0
Manobo Datos Want to Ex-
pei All Foreigners and
Fi]ipinos
M0R0S KILL MANY PLANTERS
General Hershing With Rein
forcements Rushes to Scene
of Trouble.

Manila, Oct. 26.-Two bands Of
Manobos tribesmen are depredating
the west coast of Davao in southeast
ern Mindanao Island and have killed
several planters including Earl Gerr.
All available troops have been order
ed to the scene of trouble.
Expeling Foreigners.
Manila, Oct. 26-General Hershing,
commander of the department of
Mindanao will command the reinforce
ments which are being hurried to
Davao. The Manobo Datos have de-
clared their purpose to be to expell all
foreigners and Filipinos from their
district.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-26
PAPkE WINS FIRST
BATTLE IN AUSTRALIA.
Knocks Out the Champion of Victoria
in Fourth Round at
Sydney.

Sydney, New South Wales, Oct. 26.
Billy Papke, who claims the middle
weight championship of the world,
won the first fight in Australia by
knocking out Williams, the champion
of Victoria, in the fourth round.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-26
GRAND FATHER CLAUSE
is CONSTITUTIONAL.

Guthrie, Okla, Oct. 26.--The grand
father clause" amendment to the cleo
ton laws was held constitutional to
day by the state supreme court. The
clause disfranchises many negroes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-26

Two Collectors Out--Mayor Selig-
man said today that he has two men
out collecting road tax and that they
are doing very well, gathering in the
silver coin The money will be used
for paving Montezuma avenue, from
the capitol to the depot. :
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-26
FAMOUS CONFEDERATE CAPTAIN
ANSWERS LAST CALL.

New York, Oct. 26.-Hugo Richards
Garden organizer and captain of the
famous Confederate Palmetto battery
died in Southport, N. c., today of ap-
poplexy. Mr.. Garden was lawyer
in New York for 25 years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-26
FOOTBALL COACH
FOR LEGISLATURE.
independent Democrats In Mass Meet
ing at Nashville, Tenn, Choose
Athletic Leader.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 26.-Dan
McGuigan, the famous Michigan coach
and for the last five years coach OF
the Vanderbilt University football
eleven. was nominated for the legis-
lature last night by mass convention
Of independent Democrats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-11

Chicago. Feb. 11.-The engagement
of Mrs. Ruth Swift Eversz, daughter
of Mrs. Gustave r.. Swift. 4S4S Ellis
avenue, to j. ID. Mcguire of New
York is to be announced one year from
the day that the separation of Mrs.
Eversz from her former husband, Ern-
est Hammond Eversz, became public.
Mrs. Eversz is now in Santa Barbara,
Cal. with her mother, but the rumor
az confirmed yesterday by her BROTH
en-. Harold Swift
Mr.. Swift, In fact. has played q part
in the romance or his sister. The de-
votion Of the brothers to Mrs. Eversz,
who is an only sister, long has been a
matter of comment among the friends
of the family. she has been an idol
ized member of the household and
when she found 1t necessary to sepa-
rate from her former husband they
rallied about her.
Shortly after her divorce from Mr.
Eyersz had been granted on Feb. Of
last year Harold Swift persuaded her
to with him to New York, taking with
them the small daughter. Barbara, sole
custody OF whom had been granted ia
the mother. The journey was taken
at the time to spare Mrs. Eversz the
publicity attendant upon q divorce.
While they were on this New York
visit an acquaintance introduced Mrs
Eversz and MIR. MCGUIRE at a reeep-
ton given at the Waldorf Astoria, witt
the result that Mr.. Mcclure has mads
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-11
Railroad News
NO CHANGE in
G. N. SCHEDULE
PRESENT TIME CARD ON HILL
ROAD Is SATISFACTORY FOR
THE WINTER MONTHS.

Grand Forks. N. D., Feb. 11.-4supr-
intendent w. II. Kelsey of tine Great
Northern has returned from St. Paul
where he attended meeting OF div
ision suparintendents on "Wednesday.
It was thought that some change in
the time card might be made at this
meeting but the superintendehts
agreed that the present working con-
ditiou is satisfactory for the winter
months. II is possible that, some
change will be made I'm the time Of the
through coast trains as soon as the
tracks have again settled, and every
thing is in normal condition again in
the spring, but for the present time
the schedule is very satisfactory.
Various matters of importance In
connection with the operation of pas
/ senger trains were discussed and the
superintendents all agreed that every
thing is now working In IS good con-
dItion as possible for winter weather.