davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-13
PLANS FOR PROSECUTION
OF MEAT PACKERS.
Trial VIII Open at Chicago on Next
Monday-Special Panel of $50
Men Summoned.

(Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-United States
District Attorney J. H. Wilkerson and
his assistants today practically com.
pleted plans for the prosecution of
individual meat packers under the
Sherman antitrust act which will
open here on Monday, November 90.
A special panel of $50 men from
which to select jury has been sum.
mcned and subpoenaes have been
served on several hundred witnesses.
Mr.. Wilkerson said he expected that
the trial would continue at least
three months.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-13
OLD MEN AMONG STRIKERS
RETURN TO WORK.
missouri Kansas & Texas Carmen
Difficulty Seems About
Settled.

Sy special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
oedalla, Mo-, Nov. 13.-There has
peen break in the Missouri, Kansas
;.no Texas carmen who have been on
strike since September %, according
10 officials of the road who say that
ABOUT twenty of the old men have re-
turned to work and others notified
the company foremen that they will
return today. The officials believe
the end is in sight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-13
FOWLER HAS
ALIGHTED IN Ell PASo
He Hal Been Stranded in Sand, Fiji.
teen Miles West Of FL Paso,
for Eight Days,

(By Special Leased Wire t. New Mexican,
Ell Paso, Texas. Nov. 13.--After be.
ing stranded in the sand fifteen miles
west of FL Paso for eight days, AVA.
tor Robert Fowler flew into town to.
day. He will remain here tonight
with the intention of proceeding to-
morrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-13
LONG CONTINUED POTASH
CONTROVERSY is ENDED.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Berlin Nov. 13-The long continued
potash controversy ended today when
the German syndicate, the non-syndi-
cate interests and the American deal
ers ratified the agreement. The con-
tracts existing between the Americans
and the non-syndicate firms which
caused the trouble, were cancelled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-13
PROF. BERNHARD FRAENKEL
is DEAD AT BERLIN
Was Noted Throat Specialist Who for
Years Engaged in a Crusade
Against tuberculosis.

(Bv Speciai Leased Wire 70 New Mexican)
Berlin, Nov. 13.-Professor Bern.
hard Fraenkel, the noted throat spe.
cialist, died here today. For many
years he has been prominent in the
crusade against tuberculosis, and has
been figure in the international an.
Tuberculosis congress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-13
= y = - y y y > ) =
"LET US DECORATE"
SAYS MAYOR SELlGMAN.

= Mayor Arthur Seligman said
= last night before leaving for
= Albuquerque: II think it
= would be spendid thing if
= Santa Feans would prepare
y now to decorate their houses
y for the convention of the New
y Mexico Educational Associa-
= tion, which will open Wednes-
y day and continue until Satur-
= day. Of course, we know that
y the capitol, where the conven-
y ton will meet, is already dec
y Grated, but let the murchants
y and residents get bunting and
y prepare to make the city look
y joyous over the presence of
y four or five hundred educa-
y tors, more than ever have been
y in Santa Fe at one time
y The mayor said the electric
y lights will blaze over the capi-
y tol as during the Democratic
\ convention and at the entrance
y Of the plaza.
= e e e e e y e e e e se e e. Z.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-13
MOTHER, DAUGHTER AND
CSiLt} WERE MURDERED

(By Special Leased Wire to New MeXicanl
New York Nov. ia triple mur.
der was committed today in Brooklyn.
Two women, mother and daughter,
and the child of one of them, were
found dead in a dwelling on Park
avenue. The father of the child is
being searched for by the police.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-13
CHOOSE LEADER IN
HOUSE OF COMMONS

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanl
London, Nov. 13.-The Unionist
caucus at the Carlton Club today car.
ried out the pre-arranged program,
unanimously electing A. Bonar Law.
leader OF the party in the House OF
Commons.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-13
SUGAR GOES DOWN
ANOTHER TEN CENTS

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, Nov. 13.-All grades Of
refined sugar were reduced 10c hun.
dred pounds today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-13

Continued on Page sssAt.,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-05
CHARGED BY GOVERNMENT
WITH HAVING FORMED BARB
WIRE POOL.
M0RGAA'S 3S0A-|N-LAW
Gets Fine of $1,000 On Plea OF
Guilty To Like 0ffense-Prosecut-
ing Wire Trust-Made
$311,000.

New York, Aug 4--The succession
Of fines that have marked the pro-
gress of the governments successful
campaign against wire manufactur-
ers recently indicted for forming
pools in alleged violation Of the anti
trust laws reached a climax today
when E. E. Jackson, Jr., the New
York attorney whom the federal at
torneys termed "The head and
brains Of the trust" was sentenced
to pay $4,000.
This is by far the heaviest penalty
inflicted on any of the seventy-three
wire manufacturers who has pleaded
nolo contendre but it did not satisfy
United States Attorney Wise.
He pleaded with Judge Archibald
to send the Wire trust attorney to
Jail He said tonight he would apply
for Jackson's disbarment
District Attorney Wise told the
court the defendant had made SPILL
600 in organizing the wire pools In
1908 and 100000 in 1909 and
charged that he had violated the laws
for twenty years.
Herbert L. Satterlee. son-in-law OF
Pierpont Morgan also pleaded and
was fined $1,000 today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-05
BUILDING CONNECTION
Iron Mountain Lets Contract FoI
Grading Between Cairo Terminal
And Other Roads.

It appears that Iron Mountain
Railroad Company is doing part to-
ward having the physical connections
made between its Gairo terhtinal, as
rapidly as possible, pending negotia-
tions between the other railroads as
to the N. G. e. st. L. Contracts for
the grading have been let to julius
Serbian for an embankment connect
ing the Mobile G. Ohio railroad with
the iron Mountain at point near
Mobile & Ohio north Of Twenty
ty-tbird street The embankment
will be made wide enough for a
double track connection, another con-
nection will he made also with the
Big Four tracks at point near the
Sonhemers lumber yard A connec-
tlon with the Illinois Central road
will soon be made at north Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-05
A CRUEL HUSBAND
TIED HIS WIFE TO MULES AND
DRAGGED HER THROUGH
FIELD.
Whipped Her Repeatedly and
Threatened to Kill Her--Ar-
rested and Held to $4,000
Bond,

Liberty, Mo, Aug A tale OF
almost incredible cruelty was re-
lated in the court room OF Justice OF
the Peace Courtney here today as
the result OF which Lafayette
Choate, a farmer was held to ap-
pear before the Clay county grand
jury in November on charge of
feloniously beating his wife whom
he tied to a team of mules with
which he was narrowing large
field. His bond was fixed at $4,000
The Judge and large audience
heard the woman say her husband
has knocked her down, tied her
hands and forced her to walk miles.
Choate, although the cannot read
or write, acted as his own attorney
The two small children of the attor-
ney played in the court room.
Mrs. Choate testified that after
her husband united her from the
mules he tied her to post. She
said while she was tied to the mules
her husband frequently prodded her
with stick
Cross examining his wife, Choate
asked:
"You say before the people that |
took you to the field and whipped
you like dog?"
"Yes, Lafe," she answered in a
low voice. "You whipped me worse
than you whipped dog"
According to that must be a
bad man"
"You are You have threatened
to kill me with shot guns. razors
and everything you could get your
hands on and nearly beat me to
death just a month before the child
was born. We have never gotten
along together, II seems like you
had the idea you had to scare me to
get along with me-"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-05
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS OF HOUS
DECLARE THEY HAVE SUP
PORT ENOUGH.
CONFERENCE YESTERDAY.
Chairman Underwood and Senator
LaFollctts Spent Two Hours
Discussing Farmers And
Whool Bills--Steel Sched-
ule Revision.

Washington, Aug democratic
leaders in the house of representa-
tives believe tonight they have
enough votes to pass the wool tariff
revision bill over President Taft's
veto ii necessary.
Mr.. Underwood, Democratic lead
er Of the house and Senator LaFol-
lette, lnsurgent Republican, upon
whom the senate coniided it's part OF
the wool conference as a sub com
mittee, spent two hours today discus
sing the two bills out OF which it is
hoped to form compromise wool
tariff measure to be sent to the pres
dent.
The free list bill which has been
sent By both houses TO the same con-
ference committee as that handling
the wool bill is to be considerd
at the same time. Mr.. Underwood
said while separate reports would
be brought in, both bills undoubted-
ly would be discussed together.
This gives the, house Democrats
additional trading stock in finding
compromise on the measures.
The effect that the changing tariff
situation will have upon adjourn
ment of congress is matter for con-
lecture. In both houses the lead
ers do not believe consideration OF
the cotton bill by the senate will
necessarily lengthen the rapidly clos
ing session.
The house committe on ways and
means has already work and the iron
and steel tariff which is the schedule
on which William Jennings Bryan
attacked Underwood and which I'm
derwood repliad in support OF the
house DEMOCRATS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-05
SECURITY HOUSES
ASST0CK MEDIUMS
ATTORNEY GENERAL J. WICKER
SHAM AND MacvEIGH III
vESTIGATING SCHEME.
CHICAGO BANK INVOLVED
Wickersham's Ruling Oh New York
Corporation May Apply to Con-
tinental-C Commercial Ma
tional Bank.

Washington. Aug. 1.-Two i'm.
portant developments today marked
the inquiry which Attorney-Gen-
eral Wickersham and Secretary
Macveigh are making into the prac-
/ tice of national banks getting back
Of other banks q and corporations
through the medium Of security
companies
Secretary Macveigh held a CON
ference with Levi Mayer. Chicago
lawyer and the relations of the Con
ntal-Cy(mmercial bank OF Chi
cago, with its securities company
the American Trust and Savings
Bank and the absorption Of the
Hibernian Savings Bank were dis
cussed.
The whole question was then re-
ferred to Comptroller OF the Cur
rency Murray for his views. The
conference was said to be for the
purpose of determining whether
the ruling by Acknowledgement
Wickersham in the case of the operr
ations of the National City Bank of
New York were likely to involve
the Chicago bank.
One of the principal points of the
attorney generals criticism OF the
connection with the National City
Bank of New York with the Ma
tiohal City Co, il was learned was
the linking of the stocks Of the two
concerns against the transfer Of one
without the other.
When Attorney General Wicker
sham began his inquiry the National
City CO., was believed to be an iso-
lated case. Officials of the depart
ment of justice and treasury now
realize that they are confronted
With situation that is nation wide,
Comptroller Murray's office has
hitherto pTacidly approved the se-
curity company idea.
Attorney-General Wickersham' 9
report against it, backed by the
opinion of Solicitor General Leh-
man, has raised a question which
many government officials think the
most important with which the
treasury has had to deal in many
years. VI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-05
SUCH WAS STATEMENT OF,
CHARLES A. WHITE BEFORE Y
THE LORIMER PROBERs.
SOME REPUBLICANS ALSO
Wouldn't Give Names OF Republi,
cans He Suspected Declared
Confessions Of Others Sub
stantiatel What He
Claimed.

Washington, Aug. 4.--To his
story of how he claims he was brib,
ed to vote for Lorimcr, Charles A.
White, former member of Illincia
legislature today stated for the
benefit of the senate Lormer com
mittee that he believed every one OF
the fifty-thrce Democrats who voted
for Lorimer did so for money con-
gideration. He added that he
thought some of the Republicans
who voted for Lorimer got money
for doing so.
White declined to mention the
names OF any Republicans he sus-
pected because 'it is Just q matter
of opinion and do rot want to do
an injustice to any one"
X He said he based his opinion
about the Wholesale corruption on
the fact that he was bribed and be-
cause others had confessed the same
White as cross examined by At
torney IIanecy who represents Sena-
tor Lrorimer. The cross-examination
will be completed carly tomorrow
when Former State Representative
Becekomeyer will be placed on the
stand.
White stated that the record of
the first inquiry was wrong in quot
ing him as saying rhe would have
sold his story to Senator Lorimer if
the senator had given him $4,000
for his confession manuscript in re-
sponse to Whites letter.
ut should have read might have
sold said White. lie added that
he might have turned his manu-
script over to Lorimcr for $4,000
because that amount would have
been all the evidence necessary for
him to prove his exposure which he
aaid he was planning to do for the
cod of the public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-05
HOME IN AEROPlANE
Jules Vedrine Landed Safely On
French Coast-Used Prize
Winning machine.

London, Aug 4---Jules Vedrines,
the French aviator, started home
ward this morning by air line at last
accounts had safely crossed the En-
glish channel and landed at Beatty,
France. He travelled In the same
aeroplane in which he won the sec
ond prize in the recent direct race of
Great Britain.
Landed In France.
Beatty. France, Aug, 4-Vedrine
flying from London landed on the
cost here safely at s:45 this morn
ing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-05
PICTURED 1t AS CHILD OF HIS
OWN BRAIN REARED BY
J. P. MORGAN.
FOR PROTECTIVE TARIFF.
schwab Said Steel Corporation Was
To Develop Industry Not
To Fix Prices--W Worlds
Conference Not For
Prices.

New York, Aug 4---Charles Sch
wab now competitor of the United
States Steel corporation today re-
/! yealed that corporation before the
house committee of inquiry as the
child Of his own brain, reared by
Pierpont Morgan, with the acquies-
ccnce since regretted of by Andrew
Carnegie.
i Schwab pictured the steel corpora
tomas legal organization, not form
ed to curtail outputs or restrict COM
petition or maintain prices nut to de-
velope the steel industry OF America.
Aside from reciting the reside his
tory of the origin of the steel corpora
tionlhe gave the committee much in
formation relating to traffic matters
ore properties and steel inanufac-
turers.
The witness deniod that the re-
cent Brussells conference of the steel
manufacturers of the world from
which he returneft recently had any
thing to do with liking prices. Rep
resentative Sterling of Illinois led
Schwab into general discussion of
the tariff son steel particularly as to
its relation to the business In this
country and Germany. K
81 do not want to argue The tariff"
he continued. "But ] cannot for the
life of me see any disadvantage to
|, America from liberal protection. II
seems to me to be a mistake to have
tariff SO low that foreign com
pettor can even reach our Pacific
| cost, That is not the practice of
Germany, France, Australia or Italy
, or of any country except England" {"
Schwab was L willing witness on
all points but one. When Mr.. Peall
asked him concerning an option
given before the steel corporation
combine by Andrew Carnegie on his
steel plant to Judge w. II. Moore
and II. G. Frick, Schwab said that
the option was secured for some one
whose name had never been men
| toned
"Who was it?" Beall asked
81 prefer not to say
Chairman Stanley referred to the
suit brought by H. c. Frick against
the Carnegie Company in 1889 when
the former retired and on the ba-
sis Of the iron clad agreement he
was to have been paid his share on
a book balance of the property of
| SIS, 900, 900 Frick in his suit
placed the value at about $3.50, ,000,-
600
1t was finally settled on an APP
praised value of about 100000. 900.
THAT was the same property was
1t not?" asked Stanley, THAT was
sold few months afterwards to the
Tilted States Steel Corporation for
$500 900, 900"
Schwab explained that the book
estimate was based on the actual
dollars members of the company had
put in the concern and that each
member in case of retirement, had
agreed, Mr. Friek among them, to
sci his stock to other members of the
company on that basis.
George w. Perkens will probably
appear before the committee in New
York next Tuesday,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-05
DAMAGE BY RAINS
LOSS SINCE WEDNESDAY MORN
ING ESTIMATED AT TWO
MILLION DOLLARS.
Rains Have Fallen In South Western
Missouri South Eastern Kansas
and Parts of Oklahoma
Streams Out of Banks.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 4--Rains
which have fallen in south west
Missouri, southeastern Kansas and
north Oklahoma since Wednesday
morning have done damage estimat-
ed at more than $2,00O,OO0. Reports
from Kelane, Kansas states that the
damage done to mining plants in
that district and Joplin districts
where hundreds of lead and zinc
mines are flooded are more than
three quarters of million dollars.
Abandoned Camp.
Sedalia, Mo-, Aug. Caught by
the swift rising waters of fiat creek
near here today, Mrs John r. Scally
and five other grown persons were
forced to abandon their camp and
attired in their night clothes waded
nearly mile in water waist deep.
The over flow of the creek was caus-
ed by q down pour of rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-05
BOY KILLS FATHER
PINNED BLACK HAND" NOTE
TO BODY DEFAMING DEAD
MAN.
Father Refused to Give Him Money
and Demanded That He Go to
Work-Boy Arrested,

Chicago, Aug. 4---Joseph Mava-
vaka, 17-year-old boy, tonight con
fessed that he shot and killed his fa-
ther, wealthy contractor, today
and sought TO blacken the memory
of the dead man by means of a
black hand" note pinned to his
clothing. He Is said to have slain
his father after a demand for money
and the elder Back had reprimanded
him for not working.
The fathers body was found in
his room shortly after noon by the
widow who notified the police. Az
ter brief investigation of the black
hand theory the police suspected
that the murder had been committed
by some member Of the family and
the widow and two daughters were
questioned
When he returned tonight he
was arrested. The boy had gradu-
ated from manual training school
in June, and had told his parents
that he went TO work Immediately
afterwards. Instead he had been
idle all summer.
Finally the father became insis-
tent as to the boys pay and was
told that today was pay day.
The quarrel which resulted in the
elder Mavak's death is believed TO
have been over an attempt of the
youth to obtain money from his fa-
ther TO show his mother to convince
her that he had been working.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-05
LITTLE KITTENS.

Vice President Eichenberger re-
ports that the transfer of Kisner to
Paducah is erroneous and that Jake
Waters was released by Cairo and
signed by Paducah.
Kinsner is too valuable a man to
lose. having this season been batting
third on the team with perfect
fielding percentage, Waters is a
fine fielder and formerly could hit
the ball but SO far this season has
not been able to deliver the goods.
In the first season he made but one
error and that one difficult chance
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-05
ADMIRAL TOGO
IN WASHINGTON
LEFT NEW YORK LATE YESTER.
\. DAY In CAB OF ELECTRIC
ENGINE.
REFUSED A PRIVATE CAR
Much Impressed by Progress Of
Science Of Electricity in This
Country-Passed Through
Many Experiences.

New York, Aug Admiral To-
go left New York late today for
Washington His departure was a
feature quite as unusual AS his mid
night arrival in New York bay last
night for he left the city in the cab
of big electric engine drawing a
Pennsylvania train for the capital
city.
Although luxurious private car
which was provided for him was at
taehed to the train Togo elected to
sit by the engineers side and watch
him operate the four thousand
horsepower motor.
Il am intensely interested in your
worlds pre-eminence in electric en-
cheering and railroading," the lit
tie admiral said to his interpreter
"And | wish to avail myself Of this
opportunity to carefully observe
both, therefore ! will ride with the
engineer"
The admiral rode in the car to the
limit of the electric zone at Harri-
son. New Jersey, and then entered
his car He asked many questions
Of the engineer and displayed more
interest in this incident of his visit
than anything else.
During his fourteen hours stay
here Admiral Togo had many con-
flicting experiences but there was
not the least change in his counto-
nance.
He was not seen to frown or smile
although he had much occasion to
do the former. fIe as entirely inn
passive as far as his face might re-
veal his emotions. Even when three
photographers became involved in a
quarrel in his presence as to prefer
ence for camera positions and were
elected from the room.
Arrives in Washington.
Washington, Aug. Admiral
Togo and his party arrived here to-
night, Owing to drizzle, Of rain
the crowd which greeted him was
small but he was enthusiastically
cheered as he passed through Union
Station and to waiting automobile.
President Taft had sent one of
the white house automobiles and
Admiral Togo went Immediately to a
hotel and retired for the night. The
admiral will call on President Taft
tomorrow and will be entertained
here almost continuously until his
departure next week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-05
CLEARING AWAY DEBRIS
Wreckage Of Winter Bros. Ice Fac
tory to Be Renoved--Ma-
ohinery Scld.

Casper Vellingmeyer has the con-
tract for dismantling and removing
all the machinery. boilers. etc. from
the old Winter Bros. Ice plant,
which building was destroyed by
FIRE several years ago. He says II
will take him three or four weeks
with his workmen to remove and
place the outfit on cars. II is being
shipped to the Henry vogt machin-
cry Co., OF Louisville. KY, under
whose direction he is working There
Ia about two miles of piping to be
disconnected IN order to ship II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-05
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY.

Rome, italy, Aug 4.-V-Today Is
the eighth anniversary of the nomi-
nation Of Pope Plus X to the ponti-
ticate and many fluctuations from
Italy and abroad were received at
the vatican. Notwithstanding his
recent indisposition the pontiff cele-
brated mass in his private chapter
in the presence of few intimates.
Including his sister.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-05
Abandoned Camp.
KILLED BY AUTO.

Martinsville, ILL.,, Aug. 4.--Thom-
as Birmingham of Robinson, H.. an
extensive oil operator, was killed
and r. r. Weyland. an oil contrac-
tor, was slightly injured today when
an automobile driven by Birming-
ham plunged over an eight-foot EN-
bankment
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-05
JOHN W. GATES IMPROVED.

Paris, Aug 4.--Mr. Gates has
shon more strength today and his
physicians feel more hopeful of the
outcome. v ~s-~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-05
CHARITY PATIENT HAD $4,000.

Rockport, H., Aug. 4-E. Fl.
Weaver who died today charity
patient in sanitarium AZ Free
port had $4,000 in cash hidden In
the lining Of his ragged coat. ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-05
County Fair.

Henderson. Ky, Aug. 4-The
county fair interfered with the Cairo
Henderson game to have been played
this afternoon and so a double head
er will be PLAYED tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-05

Marty O'Toole,, the s22,500 beau
ty received his early ball training
at Brockton, Mass. where he has
many friends and from there went
to st. Paul.