davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-07
.MAOERO ANGRY
AND PtEvED
Mob at VeraCruz Jostles Him
About Rudely and Hocts
His Speech
DECLARES Reyes A CRIMINAL
rendered a Banquet by Free
Masons Before Leaving for
Progreso.

(Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Vera Cruz, Mexico, Sept. 7.-Fran
cisco I. Madero, the candidate for the
Progressive party for President, was
the victim of a mob on his arrival
here last night, being crowded and
hustled until made thoroughly angry
Not all were his friends. since stones
were thrown, and several members Of
the crowd received injuries.
Lost Dignity and Temper.
Guarded by the police, Senior Ma.
dero made an effort to walk from the
train with dignity. The crowd, how
ever, surged about him and pushed
him along with such mad rush that
he lost both dignity and temper
The progressive nominee was liter.
ally tossed into his automobile. Men
and boys crowded on the footboard
and springs and even clambered on
the roof of the car.
Many Trampied Upon.
Slow proceeding was made through
the streets and many persons were
thrown and trampled on.
When the automobile finally reach.
ed its destination, Senor Madero com.
piled with the demands for speech.
He reminded his hearers that it was
he who overthrew President Diaz and
said that General Reyes was trying
to rob him of the fruits of victory.
Accused Reyes.
Madero accused Reyes of criminal
acts and said he hoped that the gen.
eral would be forced to leave the
country.
Banqueted BY Masons.
When Madero mentioned the name
Of Jose Pine Suarez, governor of Yuca.
tan, the candidate for vice president
on the progressive ticket, the speaker
was hooted and yells for DIR. Francisco
Vasquez Gomez drowned his voice.
Senor Madero was tenedered a ban.
quet here last night by the Free Ma
sons. after which he attended ball
given III Ills uOuOI. IlG Will IcdVO
Vera Cruz this afternoon for Pro
greso.
Picture cause> A}St
Puebla, Mex, Sept. IA picture
of General Bernardo Reyes. candidate
for the president of Mexico, in oppo
sition to Francisco l. Madero, which
was being carried by Major Tomas
Bravo and two companions of the first
regiment, started riot here last might
which resulted in injuries to Brave
and many members of the crowd. Fol
a while the air was filled with rocks
and cries Of down with ,Reyes!" and
down with the army" The uniform
of Major Bravo was torn to strips
and the officer took refuge In an Amer
ican restaurant.
When the police appeared the sol
diers surrendered their arms and the
men were taken to police headquar
ters.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-07
ROOSEVELT HITS
ARBITRATION
Denounces Treaties Formu.
lated BY President Taft
With Other Nations
AGAINST PATENT CONTINUANCE
Righteousness Exalteth Nation,
and Everything Else Is
a Sham.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, Sept. Former Presi
dent Roosevelt deals with the arbitra-
ton treaties recently presented to the
Senate, in an editorial appearing in
the Outlook today. He says in part:
1T is one of our prime duties to
seek peace. It is even higher duty
to seek righteousness. 1t is also our
duty not to indulge in shams, not to
make believe we are getting peace by
a patent contrivance which sensible
men ought to know cannot work in
practice"
He emphasizes his personal belief in
the principle of arbitration but be-
lieves it may do harm when an at
tempt Is made to apply 1t where 1t is
not practical.
'The American people desire to do
justice and to act with frank genero-
sity towards all nations; but l err
greatly in my judgment Of my fellow
countrymen If they are willing to sub
NIT to wrong and injustice"
Roosevelt cites the revolutionary,
civil and Spanish wars as instances
where Eve put righteousness above
peace" He also cites existing arbt
tration treaties between the United
States, England and France, as better
than the proposed treaties because
they make no false pretenses and ex.
clude questions affecting vital inter
ests, independence and honor. He
says the new treaties are defective
because they are not STRAIGHTFORWARD
that the wording is so loose as to al
! low one set of adherents to urge;
!. ""that it binds us to arbitrate every
thing and another set to say, under
lit, we do not have to arbitrate any
thing we do not wish to-"
"But the fatally Objectionable fea
lture Is the clause providing that 9
Joint high commission, which may BIZ
composed Of Nationals" of the coun
tries affected, but which also may bs
composed exclusively of foreigners
may BY unanimous vote, or by a vote
! o. an but one member, determine thai
any given question may be arbitrated
| Uncle Sam does not intend Il
wrong my one, but neither does hi
intend to bind himself, If his pocke
| is picked, his house burglarized OF
his face slapped to "arbitrate" will
fwrongdoers and as long as he does
not intend so to bind himself it would
be offensive hypocrisy for him to say
he will SO bind himself"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-07
MOVEMENT ON
STOCK MARKET CHECKED.
Trading Was More ListIess on Wall
Street Than Has Been the Case
for Several Weeks.

(Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, Sept. THE upward
movement Of the last week in the
stock market was halted today. Ow-
ing probably to the fact that the more
urgent short covering had been COM
pleted the demand diminished and dur
ing the morning market was heavy.
The bear party did not attempt a
renewal Of selling on large scale
and trading was more listless than had
been the case for several weeks. Heav-
mess in Baltimore & Ohio was ascrib
ed to selling by Berlin. An outbreak
of weakness shortly before noon in
some of the Gould. stocks frustrated
attempts to rally prices but the list
did not recede below It's previous
low points. Missouri Pacific went of
/ IL to 80 IL placing 1t within IA of
its lowest figures OF yesterday. Bonds
were heavy.
Big Drop In Stocks.
New York, Sept. Losses were
extended in the latter part of the day.
the decline bringing U. s. Steel with
in the range of one point recession.
Baltimore and Ohio, Missouri Pacific.
and Northern Pacific ruled about 2
points below yesterdays closing.
The market closed weak.
Bear operators took advantage OF
the unmistakable signs of fresh liqui.
dation and put out short lines conf
IDENTIFY. Losses of two points or more
were numerous.
Missouri Pacific dropped to SO IL
and Baltimore and Ohio to Sc SO, the
lowest figures of the year. Traders
sold Baltimore & Ohio freely on tho
belief that the present six per cent
dividend was menaced by the poor
earnings of the company.
Closing Quotations.
Prime paper 1904 per cent;
Mexican dollars As; Call money 214
@21-2 per cent: Amalgamated
577-S; Sugar 113 bid; Atchison 1922.
5-S; Great Northern pfd. 1913; New
York Central 103 3-S; Northern Pa.
cifc lis IS; Reading 141 3-S; South
ern Pacific 109; Union Pacific 167 1-8;
Steel So 5-S; pfd. 115 IL.
COTTON.
New York, Sept. 7.-Cotton spot
closed steady 10 points higher. Mid
ding uplands lilo; Middding gulf
11.90; Sales ITO bales.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-07
DOROTHY PAYNE WHITNEY
MARRlEs WILLARD sTRAl0HT.

Wedding Of Prominent People q the
American Church At Geneva,
Switzerland.
(Bv Special Leased WIRE 70 New MexlcnAy
Geneva. switzerland. Sept 7.--Miss
Dodothy Payne Whitney, daughter Of
the late william G. whitney, and Will
lard d. straight, former Ames1can
consul general at Mukden, Korea.
ana more recently connected with the
banking house Of Up. Morgan = Co..
IN far eastern investments, were unit
ed IN marriage at the American chnrcAs
here at noon today. n \ IN
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-07
DELEGATE TO TYPoTHETAE
DROPS DEAD IN HOTEL,

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanp
Denver, Colo, Sept. 7.-R. w. GIL
lespie, aged 81 years, Of Stamford,
Connecticut. and delegate to the ty-
pothetae convention in Denver, died
in the dining room Of local hotel
today. Heart trouble is given as the
cause. The body will be sent to Siam.
ford tonight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-07
EIGHT INCHES RAIN
IN TWELVE HOURS.

tBy Special Leased wire to New Mexican,
Wichita, Kas., Sept. THE railfall
in this section Of Kansas between S
o'clock yesterday afternoon and s
O'Clock this morning, was 7.s9 inches.
This Is the heaviest 12-hour rain In
this city in the last a years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-07
DEFEATS DENVER
BY SCORE OF 2 TO O.

yaepecial Iteased wire to New Afexicany
Hestern League.
Morning Game-At Lincoln Lin
coin 2; Denver ..
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-07
Educators Busy.

Chief Clerk Rupert F. Asplund OF
the department of education Is still
wrestling with the certiffcation OF
teachers who have passed examine
tions recently. The work of issuing
certificates alone is an arduous one.
For the Treasury.
Territorial Treasurer M. A. Otero
has received the following sums for
the treasury-E. Pinney, treasurer OF
Bernalillo county, $655.23; Alexander
Sandoval, treasurer of Sandoval coun-
ty, ninety cents; Game and Fish War
den Thomas P. Gable, $26.50.
coIfax County.
Travelling Auditor John Joerns has
received the tax roll from Colfax
county, which shows an increase Of
$2S75 over last year. The tax roll for
1910 was $4,0S1, ,655 and that Of this
year $4DSA630. The items Of in
crease include the following: Timber
land improvements, $9,765; coal lands,
Z improvements s49.640; mules, So, 1885;
household goods $45,055.
: .T - ta
The decrease in town lots alone was
$10s,700.
Praises Mounted Police.
A letter has been received by the
mounted police from Frank N. Page,
the o. s. Court Commissioner and
/ Notary Public Of Buchanan, N. NJ. The
letter Is as follows: Permit me to say
as q citizen and taxpayer Of New Mex
leo that the recent "roast" by the
Vaughn News Of your honorable body
Is not concurred In by the vast ma
jority Of the citizens Of this, Guada-
1upe county. Many Of the worst ele-
ment at Vaughan were once known
here as 'Bunco Mem and h0boes
and these former residents Of the place
take delight in roasting me Or any
other good citizen who has anything
and this kind especially go for old
timers. / know nothing Of the man
{ Lobbin or the merits Of his case, but
! do know that the men Of the mount.
ed police have done UNTOLD GOOD
to our territory and i for one will use
4 all the influence have at the proper
time with the powers that be in favor
Of your company -.
3,s Applications Filed.
The following are the water rights
applications which have been fled in
the territorial engineers once and
which will be taken up BY MI. Millerin
f> nA~sk 4. III
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-07
HOMEs|CK BOY
IS BROUGHT BACK.
Richard Murphy, IL Years
Old, and Deaf, Did Not
Like Study Here
MANY WATER APPLICATIONS
knights and Ladies Of Security
Of Topeka Admitted to
New Mexico.

Because he could not bear the idea
of being separated from his relatives
even if he would find new playmates
with whom he could converse in the
sign language, Richard Murphy,
twelve year old deal mute, ran away
from New Mexico school for the Deaf
yesterday and led the Mounted Police
a merry chase. He was finally cap
tured at Lamy by Mounted Police
man ]. B. Rusk, better known as Slim
Rusk, who is over six feet tall and
who traced the boy to Lamy with Won
derful rapidity.
It was pathetic picture that "Slim'
looked at when he saw the youngster
who was bent on returning to his
folks at Laguna, Valencia county.
The boy was brought to the institu.
ton day or two ago by his sister,
Mrs. Adams. He was told that he would
receive an education and that Profes-
sor w. o. Conner and his assist
ants would see to it that he had plen-
ty Of chance to play ball and have q
good time, even if he had to tustle
several hours a day with the sign
language to counteract his inability
to hear. But the youngster took not
kindly to the innovation. He could
not make up his mind to exchange
Santa Fe Pacific railway scenery for
that of the Santa Fe; he was home.
sick and yearned to go home. The fact
that he ran away and got as far as
Lamy showed that he had some talent
as traveller.
"Slim" Rusk had to also turn deaf
ears to young Murphy's pleadings
and brought him back to the school
where it is hoped he will not at
tempt to take French leave again.
Notary Appointed.
Governor Mills has appointed R. B
ownby Of Lordsburg, Grant county, 9
notary public.
Enter, Knights and Ladies'!
The territorial insurance depart
ment has filed financial statement
OF the Knights and Ladies Of Security
an insurance order Of Topeka, Kansas
admitting them to do business II
New Mexico -is
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-07
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 7.-Cotton spot
closed steady 10 points higher. Mid
ding uplands lilo; Middiing gulf
11.90; Sales ITO bales.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-07
Dotectlvee Denouncod.


1 NJ. CartsH accused the prosecution
n unfair tactics "a tho sst4erinS 81
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-07

Richmond. Va, Sept. 7,-Beulah
Binford and Paul Beattie, detained 40
witnesses for the commonwealth IN.
the Henry Clay Beattie lr., murder
case. were released from the Henrico
comfy jail today by order OF Judge
~ alter a watson Of the Chesterfieid
circuit court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-07

WA ssnasd - Pass FIVE
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-07

Chief Clerk Rupert r. Asplund OF
the department of education Is still
wrestling with the certification of
teachers who have passed examina-
tions recently. The work of issuing
certificates alone is an arduous one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
BASEBALL CHIRPs

Samuel Strang Nicklin. the old New
York and Baltimore player. Is studying
music In Paris. Sammy believes he Is
good for the 300 class In grand opera.
AS capable umpires are getting SO
scarce, President Lynch Of the Ma
tfouai league win engage a scout to
visit the minor leagues and look over
the nrbiters.
Manager Bobby Wallace of the st.
Louis Browns has picked up a new
first basemeu The players name Is
McAuley. He played with the semi
pro West Ends Of Chicago last year.
Another new curve has been devel-
oped on the Pasifc coast. Pitcher Hall
of the Tacoma team claims that he has
n twfster that he calls the fork ball~
that is going TO keep the batters Q
sng. He holds the ball between his
fnsefnger and the second finger and
throws 1t overland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02

President Taft will take steps TO have
q certain amount advanced from the
national treasury. while a similar ac-
tion is sure to be taken by some Of the
governors of the different states.
With the expense fund practically
assured. ii now is up TO President
Brown and Secretary Sullivan of the
national body and the presidents and
other officials of the different associa-
lions or the union to confer and hold
trials to select the strongest men In
the country to take part In the various
events which make up the Olympic
program. In all probability several
trials win be held in the differenr Sec
lions. and the athletes who make the
highest average on a percentage basis
win be selected.
The fact must be admitted that
Amsriea's athletes must be superior to
those representing other countries. and
cur representatives win have TO win
by comfortable margins to be awarded
the verdicts. Another. thing which
must be watched is the team work.
which is liable TO be used on the Yam
kee athletes In the different events.
especially the track contests.
1t is almost certain that these ath-
letes win be selected to compete In
Sweden: Sullivan selected r. l.. TEX,
Ramsdell OF the University OF Penn
svlvanfa for the 100 yard dash. r. C.
Craig of the University OF Michigan
was chosen for the 200 yard dash.
Ira Davenport of rhe University of
Chicago. who Is looked upon as Amer
ica's premier quarter miller. was
chosen for this event. G.. FL. Whitley of
Princeton was henored with the half
mile. and A. r. Baker Of Oberlin was
awarded the n mile. W. A. Ed
wards of the University OF California
was selected for the high barriers and
@. P. Gardner OF Harvard for the low
hurdles. 7. P. Jones of Cornell was
given me cross country run.
In the field events j. WATSON or
Notre Dame vas chosen for the broad
jump. and K. W. Burdick of the Uni
verSity Of Pennsylvania was awarded
the high Jump ]. Horner. 1r.. OF the
IF Michigan was given the
shoe pnt and Lee Talbot of Pannsyl
vassis State the hammer throw. L. s.
Scott of Leland Stanford was honores
with the pole vault.
E-a~NsF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
ROWING CREWS
ARE PREPARING

The sounds Of outdoor athletic teams
at indoor practice are issuing from col
lege gymnasium buildings there days.
From the baseball cage comes the
thump of balls. and the creak Of row-
ing machines forces Its way from the
closed crew rooms. The campaigns Of
the SO called winter teams are near
ing their end. and spring sports are
anticipating the season. Especially "a
this true of the oarsmen.
At New York Columbia's crew cam
didates are drilling daily under the
sharp criticism of Coach James q.
Rice. The first call brought sixty cam
didates. and Rice lost no time In boat
Ing them on the machines. In the bas-
kefball furry at Columbia the oars
men are overlooked. but they are work
Ing hard and In quiet. Their day
will come toward the last Of June.
when the shells will sweep down the
Hudson in the big intercollegiate re-
gatta.
Harvard's Bright Outlook.
Harvard, too. is training. and train
ing hard. The reports of crew activi-
ties at Cambridge state that Coach
Wray he's w sixty men trying for
places In the different boats Prac-
tee 10 being held In the boathouse on
the Charles. and prospects ARE again
bright for q broom party ut New Lon
don
ali the available veterans have re-
ported for work and are rapidly round
ing into form. 1t will NOT be q case OF
hard training with them. for they have
kept themselves in good condition
through the winter. The varsity eight
did moi suffer heavily from gradua-
ton. All but three of the men who
led the procession on the Thames last
summer are available. To fill the trio
of vacancies Coach Wray has the ma
terial from a very strong freshman
eight of last year and a good string
of secondary men to choose from. Be
1t known. the class OF material at
Cambridge is not makeing Wray pre-
maturely old.
Princeton's campaign in the spring
win be unusually ambitious. For the
Hrst time since 1854 the Tigers VIII com
pete in intercollegiate rowing. 1t Is
certain that Yale and Cornell will row
~ Carnegie lake this spring. No def
mite dates have been scheduled. but 1t
IL said to ba 4 surety that the races
will be held. A Princeton crew may
also compete ID ths Henley at Phil
adalphta. A new shell has been or
dered by the athletic association.
Princeton's crew candidates are hold
ing daily practice In the gymnasium.
The drills are under the direction Of
Professor Duncan Spaeth. Indoor work
Win continue for the next few weeks.
1t Ii planned to boat the men on Car
neRfe lake about the middle OF March.
The squad has been divided into four
crews.
Interest In the coming rowing sea-
son at tfls Naval academy Is already
strong. the scheduling of a ace against
the University OF Pennsylvania utter a
iapss Of a number Of years being an
event which has directed more than
the usual attention to aquatics.
Pennsylvania has consented to take
its varsity aud freshmen crews to
Severn for a race on May 10.
With Harry VAIL the old Harvard
coach. In charge. Wisconsin win make
one more strong bid for rowing hon
ors at Poughkeepsie. Over twenty-five
candidates answered FIRST call recently
Az the Badgers have lost bur three OF
last years crew they should be very
strong
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
LINE ON
OLYMPIC MEN

w.th the holding OF tbs Olympic
games Of 1912 In Sweden, President
Everett C. Brown of the National Am
ateur Athletic union is already max
ing preparations for the organization
Of an American can which will per-
form as admirably as the Yankee ag-
gregations that carried off premier
honors Ia the worlds games held at
Athens. London and st. Louis That
Brown believes this can be done is
shown by the systematic way in which
he is going about the organization Of
the American team.
Although the time for holding the
games IL yer a year away, President
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
DORY ASSN. TO
PLAN "A SERIES
Meeting Will be Field Some Night Next Eeek--Pisns fer
Events During Summer That Will surpass Any Prsvi-
Gus Races-Start About Decoration Day.

of waterway clubs In this section. No
efforts will be spared TO add every
thing possible to the attractiveness
of the contests and they are to be
conducted in the best possible man
ner.
The same waterway organizations
from this and neighboring places as
contested in last years series will
participate in the proposed comm
events. The series will open SONS
time about Decoration Day. May 40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02

. DOPE -

Yesterday / received q communi-
cation from TottenviIle, signed only
by the words. "A Spectator" No at
tention is paid to unsigned letters. IL
you do not want your name publish
ed, say so. but there must be a sig
nature on every letter sent to me,
otherwise. ! cannot publish them. In
writing, sign the name you want
published, but put your " name
underneath it.-SPORTING EDI-
TOR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02

Preparations are under way for
activity in the Rarttan Bay
Dory Association. Former Commo-
dore @. " Evans is making arrange
ments for a meeting to be held some
time next week, at which the subject
of carrying out a series of dory races
under the auspices of the associa-
ton will be taken up.
1t Is proposed to conduct a series
OF races the coming season that will
surnass any ever attempted by a body
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
A MUCH MARRIED MAN.
Providence tR. l., Waiter Leads Ninth
Wonan Ia Altar.

Providence. r. l.. March 2.-AiyaradU
n. Huntington. 6fty-six years old. was
married for the ninth time az his
home. So Holfon street. The venture
some bride was Miss Mary e. Thomp-
son. thirty-six years old. Huntington.
who is a waiter. holds the eastern rec
ord. nothing having been found even
In society Annals that can touch him
Seven wives have died and the
eighth was divorced. His voice was
firm when the knot was tied by the
Rev. Sidney w. Smith. The bride
showed equally good courage. giving
every evidence OF q confidence that she
would be able TO accomplish that In
which SO many or her predecessors
had failed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
LOSE FIGHT For LARGER PIERS

Harbor Line Board Reports That Prss-
ent EXTENSIONS Are Enough.
washington. March 2.-The engineer
corps. u. 8. A., suhnnitted to Secretary
of War Dickinson their report as mem
bers of the harbor line board on the
pending applications for the extension
of piers in the Chelsea district. New
York.
The report recommends that the mp
plications be denied. and while Secre-
tary Dickinson has not taken action,
his attitude. 1t Is said, is against It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
DEXTERS SCORE
AT

The Dexter A. G. basketball team
went to S~ayreville and defeated the
Sayreville A. A. by a score of Is to
10 Tuesday night. The contest is
a~djudged to have been one of the
fastest and most exciting witnessed
in ~Sayreville thus far this season.
The Sayrevillians led with the tally
s to Z In their favor at the conclu-
sion Of the first half. Through care
ful guarding In the recon- period
the Amboyans held their opponents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02

to one basket while they scored four.
The preliminary game between
the ~Sayreville A. A. Junior five and
the Neptune A. c., of South Amboy,
resulted In a victory for the former,
who won by a score of % to IS.
Summaries of the big game: Field
goals-Fisher. q; Tuckerson, q.
Check, 1; Ellie, 1; Durham, g.; An
derson, 8. Foul goais-Anderson,
Il. Referee, Riddle; scorer. Fritz.
Time OF halves. twenty minutes.