davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-14
CHINESE REBELS
TAKE WARSH|P
Three Provinces Declared to
Be in Control of the
Insurgents
MORE BIG CITIES ARE TAKEN
Wire Communication Is Inter.
rupted and the Situation
Is Grave

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanj
San Francisco, Calf, Oct. 14--Cable
advices from Shanghai to the local
Chinese daily paper, Chung Sal Vat
Po, states that the rehls captured
last night, an impartial warship near
Hankow.
The revolutionists, the Chung Sal
Vat Pos informant says, occlpied this
morning the City of King Chow, prov
ince of HUI Peh; Ichang, province OF
Sze Chuen; and Yo Chow, province of
Human. The provinces of Human, Po-
nan and HUI Peh, are said to be fully
controlled by the rebels.
Wire communication with those
provinces is interrupted.
Peking, Oct. 1.-THE imperial de-
cree also directs Admiral Sab Chen
Ping, commander of the navy and
minister of war, and General Yien
Tchin, commander of the army of
the north, to cooperate under Chuan
Shi kai The edict further orders
that Tsen Chun Duan supersede Gen
eral Chao Erh Feng as commander
of the military forces in SEE Chuen
and re-establish the imperial author.
,ity in that province.
Peking Well Guarded.
Cavalry are patrolling the princi-
pal streets and all the police have
been armed with rifles. Today two
battalions of the Imperial guard en-
tered the city.
Yuan shi kai Recalled.
Peking, Oct. 14.-An Imperial edict
was issued today recalling to power
Yuan Shi kai, formerly grand coun.
ciller and commander-in-chief of the
army and navy, who was banished
from the capital about three years
ago. He is appointed viceroy of Hu
Peh, and Human provinces and com
manded to proceed to WI Change and
attack of the revolutionists. Corpses
authority of that city, now in the
possession of the revolutionists.
Ii Demands Recognition.
Hankow, Oct. 14-General Ii Yuan
Heng, the generalissimo of the rebels
| today sent a note to the foreign co
| nuls stationed here, demanding rec
Ognition of his authority as admins.
J traitor of the cities of Hankow, WI
Chang, and Han Yang. General Ii an.
nounces that he will protect foreigners
liz they remain neutral.
corpses Piled Everywhere.
A visit to WI Chang by the Associ-
ated Press representative today dis
closed vividly the devastation which
has been wrought in that city by the
that the revolutionary movement has
iare piled every where.
Japan Will Not Interfere.
Toxic, Oct. 14.-The Chinese situa-
tion eclipsed all other topics as the
center of interest here. Well inform
ed officials throughout Japan believe
that the revolutionary movement has
gained tremendous start. There is
reason to believe that the Toxic gov
ernment will not interfere as long as
the revolutionists adequately protect
Japanese citizens.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-14

holder.
Born in st. Louis just 81 years ago
next Tuesday, he was educated at No.
tire Dame University. He was in
business until 1885 when he was
elected probate clerk Of San Miguel
county. In 1890 he was appointed
clerk of the U. S. district court for
the fourth judicial district of New
Mexico. In 1894 he was asked to be
delegate in congress from New Mex.
leo but declined the honor. In 1897
he was appointed by President Nc.
Kinley Governor of New Mexico
which office he held for nine years.
In 1908 he was appointed treasurer
which Office he held for three years,
resigning today.
Former Governor Otero was one
Of the Republican delegates from
New Mexico to the national conven.
tion held at Minneapolis which nomi-
mated Mr.. Harrison for the presidency
and Mr.. Otero had the honor to be on
the committee that notified Mr.. Har
rison of said nomination.
Mr.. PaIen Has Accepted.
A representative Of the New Mex
lean telephoned Mr.. Palen this after.
noon asking him if he had accepted
the appointment of treasurer.
Major Palen replied that he had
accepted it. The major received con.
gratulations from number of his
friends today who assured him that
the appointment could lot have been
given to a better man. Regrets were
expressed that his term would not
te longer, however. The major laugh
ingly admitted that he would not tar
ry long in the treasurer's chair as
he would probably leave 1t to the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-14
SENT TO
INVESTIGATE TEA coLoRiNc
Go From National Capital to San Fran.
cisco and Will Report on
Uniform Method.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., Oct. 1.-THE
treasury department today appointed
DR.. Wilton Berry and A. T. Scheindler,
both of New York, to leave for San
Francisco tomorrow to investigate the
tea importations for coloring matter
and to report uniform method.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-14

strike-out Thomas made beautiful
stop of what should have been a wild
pitch by Bender. Doyle was out by
the Collins-Davis route No runs.
Fifth Inning.
Fifth inning: Thomas drove p long
fly to left which Devore captured aft
er a smart run.
Bender singled solidly to center
Merkle took Lords grounder and
threw to Fletcher, forcing out the In
dian, Oldring doubled to right, Lord
taking third. 1t was Oldring's second
two-base smash. With Collins at the
bat, the Philadelphia crowd in the
stands went wild. Merkle took Col.
Inns grounder and touched him out
No runs.
Baker started to steal but Murphy
spoiled the play by fou.ing into grand
stand Murphy sent a high fly 20
Snodgrass. Baker outstealing Meyers
to Doyle. Herzog threw out Davis. No
rms.
Sixth Inning.
Sixth inning, first half: Baker
caught a fade-away on the end of his
bat and sent it to center for a single.
1t was the sixth hit made against
Mathewson.
Second Half-Bender hit Snodgrass
on the arm, the batter taking first.
Murray sacificed Snodgrass to Sec
ond. Murray's bunt was taken care
of by Baker who got it to Davis just
ahead of the runner. Snodgrass
stole 3rd Baker dropping Thomas
throw.
Baker was spiked in the arm in the
play.
The game was delayed while Bak
ers hurts were fixed up.
The official scorer gave Baker an
error and did not credit Snodgrass
with a stolen base, Thomas getting
an assist.
Herzog walked. On an attempted
double steal Snodgrass was out at the
plale. NO runs.
Seventh Inning.
Seventh inning: Barry struck ont.
Thomas flied to Snodgrass. Bender
out, Fletcher to Merkle.
Second half: Fletcher grounded 20
Davis and was out. Movers doubled
- left. Mathewson struck out.
Meyers scored on Devore's double to
left Doyle walke]. Snolgrass
famed. Score: Athletics, /;
Eighth Inning.
Eighth inning, first half: Lord
famed. Oldring flied to Devore. Col
Inns out, Mathewson to Merkle No
runs.
Second half Murray flied to Lord.
Merkle beat out a bunt. Herzog
famed. Fletcher flied to Murphy. No
runs.
Ninth Inning.
Ninth inning, first half Baker
grounded out to Merkle. Murphy flied
to Meyers. Davis out, Fletcher to Mer.
kle.
Second half: Giants-Snodgras
took his base on balls, after Bender
haa gotten two strikes on him. The
fourth ball hit Snodgrass on the wrist.
The crowd let loose and there was a
pandemonium of sound
Murray oat, Collins to Davis, Snod.
grass took second on the play. 1t was
an attempt at the hit and run play.
Bender's speed was too much for Mer.
kle and he struck out. Collins made
a mess of Herzogs grounder nd Snod.
grass scored. Collins .ried to nail
Snodgrass at the plate but the throw
was trifle wide, and on the play Her
zog took second. Fletcher struck out.
One run.
Total score, Athletics, /; New
York, Q.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-14
BANKER JOHN r. WALSH
RELEASED ON PAROLE,
Son Takes Him From Peniten;iary
to Kansas City, Thence to Chi
cago.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Leavenworth, Kans., Oct. 14-John
R. Walsh, the former Chicago banker,
was released from the Federal Peni-
tentiary here shortly after noon to-
day. Accompanied by his son, Rich.
ard, he started for Kansas City, where
they will board an evening train for
Chicago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-14
= political, civic circles, no name =
s in New Mexico stands higherto- =
s day than that of Major Palen. s
= s s s % s s : s s s s s S s s =

Territorial Treasurer Miguel A.
Otero and former governor of New
Mexico, has rendered his resignation
to Governor Mills. 1t was received
this morning by the governor upon
Ills return from weeks trip to Albu.
querque, Santa Rosa, Tucumcari and
other points.
While the governor took no action
on the matter this morning it is
thought that the resignation will be
accepted.
If Mr.. Otero's resignation is ac-
cepted, he will have rounded out
in the Republican party about seven
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-14
CHAMPIONS
ARRANGE FOR MATCH.
WoIgast and Wells to Fight Ten
Rounds at Madison Athletic
Club for $4,000,

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, N. Y, Oct. 14.-Ad Vol.
CAST, lightweight champion of the
world, and Matt Wells, lightweight
champion of England, will fight ten
rounds at the Madison Athletic Clab
here on Friday, November 3, for a
purse of $4,000.
The men are to weight in at 1873
pounds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-14
FUNK Is SUED FOR
ALIENATION OF AFFECTIONS,
John Henning Claims 5000 for Los.
ing His Wife to Alleged
Trust Manaqer.

(By Special Leased Wire TO .vcw Mexican
Chicago, H., Oct. 14.-SIit for s25,-
600 was filed in the circuit court to-
day against Clarence S. Funk by John
Henning who charged that Funk had
alienated the affections of his wife.
Counsel for Henning said the defend
ant was the general manager of the In.
ternational Harvester Company here.
Mr.. Funk at his office said: Il never
heard Of the people in my life"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-14
y S s y X y x \ y Y * s & 4 I
The Riuht Policy.

The Santa Fe New Mexican
did itself proud during the
Democratic convention. While
radically Republican, the New
Mexican gave true and exact
account of everything that hap
pened, without shade or color
of any kind. 1t is safe to say
that the New Mexican made
hundreds of friends by its fair
account of the convention. In
its editorials, the New Mexi.
can went after the Democrats
In vigorous style. That is what
the editorial page is for. A
good newspaper will keep edi-
tOrial comment and opinion out
of the news columns.-Wagon
Mound Paragraph.
S S S s s s < & s & e EE z
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-14
MARGARET CURTIS WINS
FIVE UP THREE TO Play
Is Now Womans National Golf
champion.-Match at shor.
Hills, N. J.

BY Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Short Hills, N. D., Oct. l4.-Miss
Margaret Curtis of Boston today won
the Women's national gold champion.
ship by defeating Miss Lillian Hyde
of Bay Shore, up and 8 to play.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-14
FORMER LEGISLATOR TOO
DRUNK TO TESTIFY.

(Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 14.-In the Lori.
mer senatorial investigation tosay
former Representative William C..
Blair was removed from the witness
stand by Senator Gamble, charged
with being intoxicated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-14
PALEN NAMED
STATE TREASURER
M. A. Otero Resigned and
Vacancy Was Promptly
Filled
GOVERNOR MILLS HOME AGAIN
In Several Days Tour He Saw
Much Prosperity and Happi.
ness in New Mexico.

s = = = y s X y s s s = 5 y
, Governor Ms this afternoon
appointed Major Rufus j. Pa
len, president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Santa Fe, to be
territorial treasurer to succeed
s Miguel A. Otero, resigned. The
s honor has been mostly worthily
bestowed, for in banking, legal
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-14


Behind the bat: Dineen (American
League) on bases.
Brennan (NationaD went to right
field and Connolly (American) to left
field
First Inning-First half: Lord
struck out. Mathewson's control was
perfect and Oldring famed.
Collins filed out to Devoe.
Athletics no runs.
Devoe was out, Bender to Davis.
Doyle got hit to right Snodgrajs
struck out. Devore stole second as
Thomas throw was low. Murray
struck out. No runs.
Second Inning.
Second Inning: Philadelphia Baker
singled to right. Murphy sacrificed
Mathewson to Merlkle on passed
ball. Baker took third. Baker seer
I'd on Davis single to left. Barry
cut Mathewson to Merkle. Dlvis Tain
ng lend, Baker scored on avis
single to left Thomas out Herzog
to Markle. One rum
Second Half. End Inning. Giants:
Markle out Collins to Davis Herzog
who took Fletchers place in the bat
ting order went out when Barry
threw him out at first. Fletcher
struck out. New York no runs.
Total score:
Athletics, /.
New York, O..
Third Inning.
Third Inning, Ist half: Athletics:
Bender out, Mathewson to Merkle.
Lord flied out to Murray. Oldring
doubled to left. Collins walked Ba-
ker struck out. No runs.
Second Half. Giants: Ie was Indian
against Indian when Meyer faced
Bender. Meyers flied out to Old
ring. Mathewson famed.
The Indians pitching was beautiful
to see, his curves breaking over the
edges of the plate. Devore walked.
Doyle filed to Lord. New York, no
runs.
Total score:
Athletics. /.
New York, 0.
Fourth Inning.
Fourth inning, 1st half: The game
so far resolved itself into a pitchers
duel, and while the play was in pro-
gress there were long moments of in
tense silence. Only when a hit was
made or there was some brilliant field
ing play did the crowd vent it's enthu-
siasm.
Murphy fouled out to Meyers. Davis
went out, Fletcher to Merkle, Mathew
son worked his famous fade-away and
mixed it up with big drop and high
fast one.
Barry popped up to Fletcher
Athletics, no runs.
+ Second half: Collins took Meyers
Egrass cutter and shot 1t to first. Math.
ewson singled to center. Devore
famed. 1t was Benders' seventh
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-14

Continued on Page Faur.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-14
GIANTS WIN
FIRST GAME
Sixty Thousand People
Thronged Baseball Park
in Gotham
TWAS A PITCHERS BATTLE
Athletics Took Lead at First and
for a Time the Score
Was Tie

The Giants, pennant winners OF the
National league, defeated the Phiia-
delphia American league club by a
score OF to in an evenly contested
game at the Polo Grounds today.
About 10000 people saw the opening
contest of the worlds series which
was pitchers battle between Chris
ty Mathewson and the Indian, Chief
Bender.
The Athletics scored their only run
On hit by Baker, a sacrifice hit and
pitched ball and a sharp single by Ia
Wis which brought Baker home. A
base on balls to Snodgrass followed by
an infield out an error by Collins
sent the llrst Giant across the plate
in the fourth inning The second run
came in the seventh inning when De-
yore drove Meyers home.
The Giants played errorless ball.
Bender struck out eleven men, while
Mathewson famed five Athletics.
X. H. f.
Phila. =. % 0 0 0 0--1 G 2
N. York 20 0 0 / 0 % 5 0
Immense Crowd Present.
Polo Grounds, n. Y, Oct. 14.-The
scene within the grounds as the first
game OF the worlds baseball cham
pionship series began was one of
intense animation. The vast crowd
filled every available seat of the
stadium, on the bleachers and over
flowed to the remotest sections OF
the grounds while further back
from house tops, galleries and tele,
graph poles and window lodges, a
fringe of excited enthusiasts throny>
ed the field. Great crowds were still
streaming through the gates as the
men took their positions for the play
The police arrangements had been
so well matured that the crowd num-
bered upwards of $4,000 people and
would probably reach 10000.
The Battling Order.
New York, N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE bat.
ting order unless there are last-min.
ute changes follows:
! GIANTS: ATHLETICS:
Devore, l.. F. Lord, L. F
Doyle, 2b. Oldring, C. F
Snodgrass, c. F. Collins, 2b
!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-28
MAINE WRECKED BY A MINE.
Report From Examination of Battle.
ship Remains.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Naval OFF,
GERS are elated over report from
Havana that an examination of the
keel of the Maine showed conclu-
sively that a submarine mine caused
the explosion of the ships magazine,
and was the real cause Of the blow
ing up of the vessel.
"The report from Havana is in ac-
cordance with the reports by the naval
board inquiry which investigated the
blowing up Of the vessel and the re-
port of Commander Powerson, who
supervised the investigation" was the
manner in which naval officers spoke
Of the story.
"The naval board Of inquiry which
investigated the blowing up of the
Maine soon after it happened reported
that there were two explosions on from
the exterior and the other the explo.
sion of the ships magazine, and that
the first explosion was the exterior
one," said Rear Admiral Nicholson,
acting secretary Of the navy. "The re-
port from Havana now bears out the
report of the inquiry.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-28
RATE CASES TO BE APPEALED.
Roads Decided in Matter Of lntermoun.
tain Rulings.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Transcontinental
railroads have decided to appeal the
so-called intermountain rate cases to
the new United States court of COM
MERGE. Conferences have been going
On for several weeks in Chicago re-
yarding the situation.
The decision of the interstate COM
merce commission, which the railroads
claim would mean loss to them in
freight revenue of approximately $10.-
100000, becomes effective Nov. Is.
BY Oct. Is, the railroads either must
file new tariffs governing the rates
in question or else take the case to
the commerce court.
The rates affected are freight rates
between all points east Of the Missouri
river and the intermountain cities be-
tween the Rockies and the Coast
ranges. These cities include Spokane,
Salt Lake City, Reno and Phoenix.
In times past, rates from Chicago or
New York to Spokane, Salt Lake City,
Reno or Phoenix have been much
higher than from Chicago or New
York to Seattle, longer distance.
Three different decisions have been
rendered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-28
BORDEN ORGANIZING CABi.. ET
MANUFACTURERS IN CANADA
WANT HIGHER TARIFF.
Prenier-EIect Hopes to Be Ready TO,
Il Coming OF the Duke OF
Connaught.

Ottawa. Ont, Sept. 25.-R. Z. Borden,
premier-elect, arrived in Ottawa and
has begun the organization Of the new
government. Earl Grey, the governor
general, is considering postponing his
departure until a few days after Oct.
4, in order that the Borden govern.
ment may be fully organized before
the arrival of the new governor gen.
eral, the Duke of Connaught, on Oct.
IA.
Mrs. Borden, George H. Perkey, M.
P, chief whip of the Conservative
party; John Thompson, X. c., son Of
Sir John Thompson, former Conserv-
alive premier, and w. H. Rowley, pres
ident of the Canadian Manufacturers
association, were among those who
met Mr.. Borden. The public celebra-
ton of his victory has been deferred.
! Mr.. Borden drove at once to his home
in Wurtemburg street.
Mr.. Borden will be called upon to
give early consideration to several re-
quests for tariff increases. The wooden
manufacturers, who considered them
selves insuficiently protected from
British competition by the existing
duty of 80 per cent, are anxious. that
the tariff be increased to SO per cent.
At present English woolens have a
large market in the Dominion, but the
domestic wooden industry is stagnant.
3 Mecca for Office Seekers.
Ottawa is filling with Office seekers.
The resignation Of A. N. Parent, chair
man Of the national transcontinenta
railway commission, is expected at an
early date. Mr.. Parent formerly was
Liberal prime minister of Quebec. The
commission was holly attacked by the
Conservatives when in opposition. The
Laurier government, while administer
ing the government until its actual re-
tirement, is prevented by custom from
making any important appointments.
The private secretaries of ministers
may be given other positions in the
public service, but the real plums Of
fered in vacant judgeships, senator
will fall to the Conservatives.
Lord Strathcona, Canadian high COM
missioner at London, is expected here
next week. He signif1ed to Sir Wilfrid
Laurier last summer his intention Of
soon relinquishing his position on &C
count Of advancing age. He is more
than 80. He is Conservative and al
though Sir Frederick Borden, minister
of militia, was selected to succeed him,
Lord Strathcona, however, did not ten
der his resignation. If he does so now
the appointment Of his successor will
be made by the Borden government.
Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier are
planning months trip to California.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-28
FOWLER AGAIN is DELAYED.
Aviator, After Great Burst Of Speed,
Forced to Land.


Forced to Land.
Colfax, CAL, Sept. 25.-Engine trou-
BILE terminated Aviator Robert G. Fow-
ler's second attempt to soar above
the 7,0O0-foot pass Of the Sierras in
his attempted transcontinenta fight
which began Sept. 10.
After a burst of phenomenal speed,
he alighted in meadow in Emigrant
Cap, 40 miles from here, gliding from
an altitude of $500 feet. At that
height his engine quit work. This al
titude, if maintained, should get him
safely over the pass in the third at
tempt, which he expects to make this
morning.
Starting from Colfax at sunrise, he
circled aloft for nearly 20 minutes,
rising 5000 feet above the ground and
then. swinging due east, was lost to
sight in four minutes. His first "a
miles were made in 81 minutes. Then
at Blue Canyon, he circled II minutes
for higher altitude. starting east with
a fine margin.
AS he scared 1000 feet above Emf.
grant Gap, his engine stopped abso-
lutely, and he came to the ground.
He returned to Colfax on an engine,
collected his mechanicians and went
back to the biplane, with which they
tinkered all day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-28
TOBACCO TRUST TO DISSOLVE.
Petition Setting Forth Proposed Plans
Will Be Filed.

New York, Sept. 26.-Announcement
was made at the conclusion Of the con-
ference looking to the reorganization
of the American Tobacco Company,
that petition would be filed with the
United States circuit court, setting
forth the proposed plan of dissolu-
ton in accord with the mandate Of
the supreme court.
]. B. Richardson & Co., North
Carolina subsidiary Of the American
Tobacco Company, which began suit
for separation from the company some
time before the recent supreme court
decision was handed down, will file a
petition before Oct. for complete seq.
regation from the parent company in
conjunction with the final dissolution
plan.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-28
McNAMARAs ATTORNEY LOSES.
Ordered to Respond to Questions Of
the Grand Jury

Los Angeles, Sept. 26.-John R. Har.
rington, Of counsel for the Mcnamara
defense, charged with contempt Of
court for having refused to answer
questions asked him before the grand
jury, was ordered by Judge Bordwell
to respond to the questions. AS a
result Of the ruling, the Mcnamara
attorneys declared it was probable that
the defense would ask for q change
of judges at the main trial.