davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
Mrs Dwight
In Pink Ch3rmeuse Satin.

Mrs. John ". Dwight, pink char
meuse satin embroidered in rhineSt0nes
and trimed with touches OF silver.
Mrs Truman Newberry wore a gown
Of corn colored satin, embroidered on
the bodice IN rhineStones.
Miss Carol NewberTy wore q gown OF
smoke coIored chiffon. over blue satin
Miss Sibley, Of Detroit. her house
guest. wore white satin with silver trim
mings.
Mrs. Arthur Murray wore a gown OF
Catawba COIOTed chiffon cloth, hand en-
broidered on the Lodice-
Miss Sadie Murray wore a dainty
gown OF Dresden silk with crystal trim
mings-
Miss Carolyn Murray wore q gown
OF apricot coIored crepe de chine, hand
embroidered.
Miss Isabe- Mays gown was OF white
brocaded satin, with pearl and dia-
mOnds-
Mrs. Richard Townsend wore ruby
chiffon velvet. with diamonds
Miss AIathilde TOwnsend's gown was
Of pale pink satin embroidered IN crys-
tai
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend wore q hand
some gown Of white lace over white
satin. richly embroidered in pearls.
Miss YVOnne Townsend wore a flame
CoIOred chiffon gown
Miss Lilly Finley wore a gown Of pale
pink satin with ge1d trimmings.
Miss T.eOnOra Finley wore a gown Of
peacock green satin with gold orna-
ments-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
Mrs. Barrett
VIII Receive on Wednesdays.

Mrs f. ]. Barrett and Miss Barrett
viii be at home Wednesdays, Janu-
ary 5 and u
Mrs Richard Butler wiII be at home
Fridays in January at StOneleigh Court.
=
Disqualification
Wedding Date Announced
Mr.. and Mrs W. J. P. Clarke have
issued cards announcing the marriage
Of their daughter, Miss Alice Richard
son, to William Moore Mckay, Of
North Carolina The ceremony was per
formed by the Rt Rev. Alfred Harding,
Bishop Of Washington, at noon on We'd
nesday. January 5. at the home Of the
bride, 1872 F street, IN the presence Of
the relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Mckay VIII reside in
North Carolina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
" Int saCt
On Ms HoNTvs Dress.

Mrs. Charles B Howry wore a beau
tiful gown Of white rose point lace over
satin with a cOrsage bouquet OF red
Eer11iuu1S-
Miss F'ilzs beth Howry wore a bscom-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05

Mrs Roswell Randall Hoes WI be at
home this afternoon
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-02
ARBITRATION Of
EXPRESS STRIKE
Men Agree to 1t and Com
panies Are Urged to
Acquiesce
GENERAL TIE UP THREATENED
Governor Fort and Mayors of
New York and Jersey City
Urge Cancellation.

New York, Nov. 2.-The strike of
express company drivers and help
ers neared settlement today when
Mayor Gaynor announced that the
strikers had agreed to arbitrate. If
the consent of the express companies
that is now being sought by the may
or is secured the men will return to
work pending arbitration, which if
accepted, will be undertaken by a
board to be selected by the concilia-
ton committee of the civic federation.
General Strike Threatened.
New York, Nov 2.-The threat of a
general strike of all drivers, team
sters and men in the allied occupa-
tions hung over the city today as the
result of the failure of the express
companies and their striking employees
to come to terms. No general strike
order is expected however, pending
the formal presentation today of the
mems demands and efforts are being
made by Governor Fort of New Jersey,
Mayor Gaynor of New York, and May,
or Wittpenn of Jersey City to bring
the representatives of the companies
and their men together.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-02
TRAIN HELD Up
At 'LORDSBURC
Stockholders of Calumet and
Arizona Company Re
lieved of Coin
BANDITS SECURE ONLY Sl1.20
Private Car Was Standing on
Siding When Attack Was
Made in Dark.

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. -Four mem
bers of party of stockholders of the
Calumet and Arizona Mining Com
pany were held up and robbed by ban
dts last night while their private car
was on siding at Lordsburg, Grant
county, New Mexico. The victims
were Alfred Paul of New York, DR..
James Harlow and James Sargent of
Arizona, and Thomas Holiston of Calu-
met, Mich. They were sitting on the
rear platform with two porters nearby
when the bandits approached in the
darkness and ordered them to give
up their coin. The robbers got only
s1I.20 of which twenty cents came
from the porters. There was $1,500
inside the car where other officials
and stockholders were sitting, but the
robbers did not go in. Train robbery
in New Mexico is punished with death.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-02
COLLEGE GIRLS
HIDE IDENTITY
But They Are Working to
Aid Garment Workers in
Chicago Strike
NO FEAR OF"ENGRAVED" CARDS
Police Will Arrest Society
Leaders If They Vio-
late Law.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-Demonstra-
tions by the striking garment workers
were resumed today. Several hundred
congregated at West Jackson bouIe-
varde and Green street and they claim
they gained many recruits from work
ers. The crowd with recruits next
moved to the shop on West Madison
street. Club women and settlement
workers, who did their best to conceal
their identity, were among the lead
ers. No disorder occurred, fifteen per-
sons were persuaded to quit work at
a small shop of Cohen and Company,
on North Ashland avenue. A mob of
a hundred strikers stoned the build
ing, one man being arrested.
Engraved Cards Unimpressive.
Chief of Police Stewart declared to-
day that women settlement workers
and college girls, who have donned
the garb of workers will be treated
exactly like any strikers. Their en-
graved visiting cards." he said, edo
not impress me in the least Society
women and social workers who hope
to intimidate the police are on the
wrong track, and if they are disorder
ly they will be arrested
1t is said one of the purposes of
these society pickets is to submit to
arrest in order to discredit the police.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-02

Hon, Squire Hartt, Jr., was born in
Ranches de Taos, Taos county. on
May 2, 1856. He was educated in a
private school in Taos and when he
was about twenty-five years old he
went into business for himself having
established a small general merchan-
disc store in the village of Ranches
de Taos. Through perseverance on
his part his business gradually in
creased; and on January l, 1910, he
moved his store to Taos where he is
president of the firm of Squire HART
& Son. 1t is one of the largest stores
OF its kind in the Taos valley and he
does extensive business with the peo-
Iple of the county of Taos.
He is quite an extensive property
owner in the valley of Taos and owns
one of the finest fruit orchards in
northern New Mexico. He also has
extensive interests in sheep and wool.
Mr.. Hartt has taken an active part
in politics since he was a boy, and al
though his father was a Democrat and
the county of Taos was Democratic in
politics at that time, Mr. Hartt cast
his lot with the Republican party and
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-02
COUNCIL DECIDES WHEN
SIREN CALL SHALL SOUND.
Puts in a Clause or Two and Then
Passes Automobile Ordinance
Will Meet Tuesday.


The council passed the automobile
ordinance last night but not until
few slight changes were made. One
of these was inserting a clause re-
quiring the sounding Of a siren whis-
tie, or blowing of a horn rounding
corners. crossing streets and when
coming up behind a vehicle or other
auto
When the ordinance was read it was
discovered that proper provision was,
indeed, made to make motorists pro-
vide their cars with noise making de-
vices but nothing was said about US
ing them. The new ordinance will
take care Of that, however, and now
lots of calls or toots or honk-honks
may be heard.
Mayor Seligman presided at the
meeting and expressed qualification
| that the automobile ordinance now
seems to be in proper shape.
! Reports from various officials we're
read. The balance in the city treas
ury was found to be s4,401. Sc and the
sum of S171 was reported collected for
! the Montezuma road improvements.
| But much more will be collected from
residents of the city, it is said.
The council decided to raise the fee
| for an automobile license from S. to
$S
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-02

is one of the men who has made Taos
one of the strongest Republican coun-
ties in New Mexico.
He is a recognized political leader
in that county but he has never as
pired to any political Office; always
helping his friends get them, and is
always working for the good of the
party.
Although the people have urged him
several times to run on the ticket,
this is the first time he has done so,
and so far has been a credit in the
convention to the people who sent
him. He has strong manly face and
those who come in contact with him
cannot help but like him. He is as a
rule a quiet man but can put up a
good talk and the members of the con-
vention know that once his mind is
made up on any point it cannot be
changed.
Mr.. Hartt is a kind man and the
poor people always come to him for
advice and help and through his gen
erosity and honesty with them he has
/ won their esteem and confidence and
has many loyal friends among them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-02
MASONIC EVENTS
NEXT WEEK
Higher Degrees Are to Be
Conferred on Record
Breaking Class
BANQUET ON TUESDAY EVENING
Re-Union of Scottish Rite of
New Mexico Orient VIII
Take Place.

The most brilliant Masonic gather,
ing in the history of the southwest
will take place at Santa Fe next week,
when a reunion of Scottish Rite Ma
sons of New Mexico will be held ON
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The
largest Masonic class that has ever
gathered here will have the higher
degrees. including the 32d, conferred
upon its members. Degree teams have
been preparing diligently and for the
first time in New Mexicos Masonic
annals the thirty-first degree will be
worked
On Monday the fourth to the four
teenth degrees will be conferred by
the degree team OF the lodge of Per-
fection of which Solomon Spitz. Ven
cradle Master.
On Tuesday, Aztlan Chapter of Rose
Croix, Nathan Jaffa, Wise Master,
the fifteenth to the eighteenth degrees
will be conferred, and also the nine
teenth to thirtieth, the philosophic
and chivalric degrees, by Coronado
Council of Kadosh, H. H. Dorman COM
mander.
On Wednesday. New Mexico Con-
sistory No. /, Charles A. Wheelon,
master. will confer the last two de-
grees.
On Tuesday evening a banquet will
be served to which all Masons of eth
er rite in the constitutional conven-
ton are invited and at which Gov
ernor Mills will be a guest
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-02
CUBAN BLEW
Up THE MAINE
Col. Brady Says His Name
Was Jose Zalvado, Elec-
trician in Moro Castle
WAS LATER EXECUTED
Put to Death By Order of the
Spanish Central,
BIanco.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 2.-Lectur-
ing here last night, Colonel Jasper
Ewing Brady, one of the four officers
sent by the government to investigate
the destruction of the battleship
Maine in Havana harbor, February IA,
1898, declared the mine which destroy
ed the battleship was placed by
Cubans in order to bring on war
with Spain and secure the deliverance
of Cuba.
Colonel Jasper further stated that
this information had been sent the
President and secretary of war
Now l will tell you for the first
time the name of the man who blew
up the Maine" said Colonel Brady.
He was Jose Zavaldo. He was the
electrician at Moro Castle. 1t was he
who threw the switch which set off
the powerful mine that destroyed the
ship and sent 207 lives into eternity.
zavaldo afterwards was shot by or
ders of General Blanco. We even got
a piece of the cable that led from the
mine to the room in Moro Castle. That
piece of cable now is in the navy de-
partment at Washington"
Story Was Discredited.
Jasper Edwing Brady was formerly
attached to the signal corps of the
army with the rank of captain. He
was telegraph opo"atir and has writ
Ten number of magazine articles.
Admiral Wainwright, the executive Of
ficer on the Maine when she was
blown up, said that the reason no mill
tary board was appointed to inyesti-
gate the disaster was because BIady's
story was discredited by the navy Of
ficials.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-02
WILL Be EASY
To AMEND
Arizona's Constitution to Be
Foot Ball of Every Passing
Popular Whim
DEMOCRATS HOLDCONFERENCE
Publicity of Campaign Contri-
buttons Is Agreed Upon by
Convention.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov 2.-AriZona's S
constitution will be easy of amend
ment If the report of the committee
on mode of amendment which will be
made this week will be adopted by the
constitutional convention. The COM
mittee will report an article provid-
ing that an election for amending the
constitution may be called by two
thirds vote of the legislature or by an
initiative petition containing the
names of eighteen per cent of the
voters at the preceding general cleo
ton. Only a majority vote will be
required to carry the amendment. A
conference of Democratic delegates
has been called for tonight to reach
an agreement on the initiative and
referendum percentages.
Publicity of Campaign Funds.
The publicity of campaign funds and
the limitation of damages for in
juries or death, caused general de-
bate lasting several hours yesterday
in the constitutional convention. The
former proposition as originally adopt
ed makes it mandatory upon the
legislature to provide for the general
publicity of campaign funds before
election, but as reported by the revis-
ion committee provides for publicity
before and after" The vote on the
adoption was 49 to l.
! There was an extended debate on
| the proposition reported by the judi
ciary committee providing that no law
shall be enacted in the state limiting
the amount of damages to be recover
ed for causing the death or injury OF
any person. The question arose in
regard to including passengers as
well as employees and after numerous
speeches it was amended to read "any
contract or agreement to waive any
right to recover damages for death
or injury shall be void
To Prevent Combines.
Yesterday was the last day for the
introduction of individual proposi
ons and there were not as many
es had been expected Mr.. Ellin
wood took occasion to introduce an
other, restricting the powers OF cor
porations and reducing the probability
Of forming monopolies. 1t was as
| follows:
mo railroad or other transporta
ton company, and no telegraph OF
other transmitting corporation, or the
lessees, purchasers or managers o.
any such corporation shall consoli
date the stock or purchase the works
iContinueo on Page Eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-02
EXCITING ACCIDENT NEAR
ARCHBlSHOP'S RESIDENCE
Three Ladies Were Driving and Are
Thrown Out-Mrs. e. A. Fiske
Was Bruised.

While driving in two seated car
riage drawn by two horses three Santa
Fe ladies yesterday afternoon had a
very narrow escape from serious in
jury. They were Mrs. E. A. Fiske, her
mother, Mrs. Franz and Mrs. Cart
wright.
Although they had driver with
them, the tongue of the vehicle slip
ped striking the ground, causing the
horses to rear and then dash away.
With great presence of mind Mrs.
Fiske seized the reins from the hands
of the driver and pulling hard on one
rein she forced one of the horses to
go to one side of large tree, STOP
ping both animals Mrs. Fiske was
thrown to the ground and was bruised
and the others in the carriage were
shaken up but none of the ladies sus-
tanned serious injuries.
The accident occurred before the
lArchbishop's residence on Cathedral
Place.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-02
MELTON PRIOR
DIES IN LONDON
War Correspondent and Art
ist Lived Through "a
Campaigns
WAS BES|EGED IN LADYSM|TH
Had Thrilling Adventures At
Cannon's Mouth in Many
Lands.

London, Nov. 2.-Melton Prior
world famed war correspondent and
artist, who lived through twenty-four
or more campaigns and revolutions,
died here today.
Melton Prior was famed throughout
the English speaking world both as
war correspondent and artist. He
was born in London and at an early
age took to journalism and to the
crayon He represented the illustrated
London News in over twenty cam.
paigns among them the Ashanti war
1873); the Carlist rising, the Ser
Wan and Russo-Turkish wars; the
Zulu, the Boer and the Egyptian cam.
paigns. the reliee expedition of the
Nile, the Burmese war, the Greek and
Turkish war, the Venezueland, Bra
lillian, Argentine and Cretan insurrec-
tions and the Matabeli and Afridi
wars
Mr.. Prior was in Ladysmith when
it was besieged (1899-1900) and in the
Somaliland expedition of 1903. He
was also at Port Arthur in the Russo
Japanese war (1904-5.)
That he lived through so many cam.
paigns doing the extremely hazardous
work of writing and drawing pictures
of great battles and exciting skirmish-
es, storming of forts and surrenders
OF armies seems increditable. He
seemed to enjoy special protection
and the English reading world was in
debted to him for the splendid ac-
counts he gave by word and picture
OF the great events which stirred the
world for the past thirty or forty
years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-02
FRENCH CABINET
STEPS DOWN
Premier BRAND Resigns AZ
ter Winning Notable Vic
tory Over Strikers
GAINED ADMIRATION or WORLD
His Was Difficult Position and
He Triumphed in the
Conflict.

Paris, Nov. 2.-The French cabtaet
resigned today Although the fact
that there was a divergence of opin-
ion among the ministers concerning
legislative measures designed to pre-
vent a crisis brought about by the re-
cent railway strike was well known,
the resignation created a sensation, as
it had been expected that Premier
BRAND would remain and remodel the
ministry in harmony with his views
on program to meet a future strike
crisis. Premier BRAND has been
through many notable struggles and
has won equally notable victories in
support of his program against the
religious orders and other grave prob
lens. He met the railway strike sit
uation with a grimness that chal-
lenged the admiration of the world,
Declaring that the strike was a rebel
lous movement fomented by labor
leaders at the very moment the gov
ernment was trying to bring about
concessions in their behalf, he broke
| the backbone of the strike by calling
to the colors the railway employees as
reservists. The socialists bitterly
criticized him but after a brilliant de-
bate in the chamber of deputies,
BRAND received an expression of con
| fdence.
BRAND Will Form New Cabinet.
Paris, Nov. 2.-This afternoon Pres
ident Fallieres asked Premier BRAND
to form a new ministry and the latter
accepted. The minister of public
works, posts and telegraphs, and NJ
Vivian, minister of labor, dissented
from Brands program and their re
tirement will likely be permanent
Minister Pichion, minister of com
merce, Dupuy, Minister of War BruT
and Minister of the Navy Lapeyrere
probably will remain in the new cabi
net. The resignation of BRAND was
the direct result of a bitter attack
Discussions developed this morning il
the ministry and BRAND announced
that the new and serious problems
had grown out of the labor trouble
and must be met by united cabinet
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-02
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
WRECK KILLS SEVERAL.

Dallas, Texas, Nov "A serious
wreck, causing several deaths and in
juring many persons is reported to
have occurred at Honey Springs, on
the Trinity and BRACES Valley road.
1t was caused by the collision of a
freight and passenger train, due, it is
thought, to a mistake in signals.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-02
.PEEV|SH SOLDIERS
WANT PROMOTIONS
Threaten Republic of Portu-
gal If They Are Not
Rewarded
SEND A ROUND ROBIN
Second and Fifth Regiments
Make Bold Demand OF
President Braga.

Lisbon, Nov. 2.-The new republic
of Portugal is threatened with a mill
regiments today addressed a round
robin to Provisional President Braga,
declaring that they are prepared for
an insurrection if they are not grant
ed the promised promotions and pen
sions for helping overthrow the mon
archy. 1t is thought that the govern
ment will yield to the demand of
these peevish soldiers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-02
GAME LICENSES
IN DEMAND
One Third More Are Issued
This Year Than Dur
ing 1909
ARRESTED BY MOUNTED POLICE
Convention Delegates and EN-
ployes Paid Off by Uncle
Sam Today.

Governor Mills today appointed the
following notaries public: Fred L.
Hammond of Kelly, Socorro county;
and S. Otis Dotson of Columbus, Luna
county.
Governor Mills today appointed ]
r. Galusha, of Clovis, and R. w.
Lewis, of Maglalena, additional mem
bers of the territorial mounted police
force.
Territorial Funds.
Territorial Treasurer M. A. Otero
today received $24O.25 from Game
Warden T. P. Gable.
Rio Arriba School System.
The superintendent of public in
struction today received the school
census returns for 1910. The county
has 5465 inhabitants of school age
against 5431 last year
Visiting Schools.
Superintendent of Public Instrucc
ton J. E. Clark is this week visiting
the public schools of eastern Curry
/
attended the meeting of Curry county
teachers at Melrose. On Friday anC
Saturday of this week he will attend
the teachers meeting at Portales
Roosevelt county. The department o.
public instruction has secured Davi(
Cruz of Holman, Mora county, tt
teach the public school at TERRA Anna
Erilla, Rio Arriba county.
Convention Pay Day.
Today Territorial Secretary Nathan
Jaffa paid the delegates and employees
OF the constitutional convention. Tht
pay roll was $S,925.
District Court.
In the district court, Judge John R
McFie heard arguments in the case!
against the Taos Valley Land Com
pany, ct al, involving the appoint
ment of receiver for the Antonio
Martinez Land Grant, Taos county.
Arrested BY Mounted Police.
J. A. Beall arrested Albert Perez a
Deming, Luna county, for burglary.
Many Game Licenses Issued.
Game Warden Thomas P Gable re
ports that one-third more game Ii
censes have been issued this year thai
last
TabuIated Election Returns.
Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaff
has tabulated the revised returns @
the election for delegates to the cor
stitutional convention. The tota
number of votes cast was 1876. Il
the twenty-one of the the twenty-si
counties in which there was no cor
test, the Republican vote was 21,57
and the Democratic vote 1888, Re
publican plurality of 4,049. The Sc
cialist vote returned was 1910 Sal
Miguel county cast the most votes
The following is the vote cast in eac
county
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-02
BANDITS BLOW UP
OHIO BANK SAFE.
Secure Between $4,000 and $4,000 ir
Gold and Ride Away in Stolen
Horse and Buggy.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 2.-Robbers
early today blew open the safe of the
Merchants and Farmers bank at Hill
lard, ten miles west of Columbus, and
took between $4,000 and $4,000 in
gold and currency. After the robbery,
the men entered the stable of DR.. R.
K. Francis, a veterinary, took his
his horse and buggy, cut all the other
harness so they couldn't be followed
and rode away.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-02
INDICTMENTS RETURNED
AGAINST COMPANIES.

Toledo, o., Nov. 2.-Twenty-eight
indictments against the Hooking Val
ley railroad and nine against the
Sunday Creek Coal Company were re-
turned this morning by the federal
grand jury, charging discrimination in
freight rates.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-02
WoLGAST AND NELSON
MAY HAVE BATTLE.
Broken Arm of Former is Mending
Rapidly and Will Be Healed
By February.

Cadillac, Mich, Nov. "A return
battle between Adolf Wolgast, the
light weight champion, and Battling
Nelson is now in sight. Wolgast an,
nounced last night that he is ready to
give promise for return match
probably as early as February 1st as
he is confident the arm which he broke
III a recent fight will be perfectly knit
Ry that time.