davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-04
ON
livestock
Sweeping Inquiry to Cost
Chicago and Kansas City
Their Supremacy
WILL FIX EQUITABLE RATES
So That Even Santa ..Fe Might
Support a Packing House
or Two.

(By Special Leased Wire to New MexicanI
/ Washington, Aug. A general in
Vestlgation into freight rates on live
stock, packing house products and
fresh meat in effect throughout the
portion of the country west, south
and southwest of Chicago. today was
ordered thy the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The proceedings will be-
gin at Oklahoma City on September II
The inquiry will be wide one 1t
will affect directly not only the live
stock and packing house product rates
throughout the central west but also
those east of Chicago and west of
Denver
Many Railways Involved.
The respondent railways number
1862. The investigation is based on
complaints of the rates filed with the
commission by the railroad commits
sion of Oklahoma, the Texas Cattle
Raisers Association, the American
National Live Stock Association, and
other interests in live stock and meat
product shipments. Incidentally, com.
mercfal rivalry between two sets of
meat packers in Chicago enters into
the case.
A Sweeping Inquiry
In view of the great importance Of
the several proceedings heretofore
instituted, it was decided by the COM
mission to consolidate them into one
case. 1t was regarded as next to i'm
possible to adjust the rates so as to
finsure parity of charges throughout
the territory by the consideration and
disposition of individual cases.
Will Hurt Chicago and Kansas City.
A determination therefore was
reached that "in order to remove all
unlawful rates and practices it is nee
essary that the scope of the hearing
should be broadened so as to include
rates from all points of origin of live.
stock in the states of Texas, New Mex
leo, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Arkansas
Colorado, Kansas, and Missouri to the
live stock markets at Fort Worth, Ok
lahoma City, Wichita, Kansas City
st. Louis, Omaha and Chicago and
other points in order to place all pro
ducing points and consuming points OF
packing house products and fresh
meats on a just, reasonable and non
discriminatory basis"
Will Establish Rates.
| 1t is indicated by the conditions
that the purpose of the inquiry is not
only to secure a parity of rates, but
to establish by definite order, rates
which the commission shall regard
as reasonable and not unjustly dis
criminatory. Hearings of the case
will be held by the commission al
several points in the west. including
probably besides, Oklahoma City
Kansas City, Fort Worth and Chicago
| A final determination of the com
missions proceedings is not expected
before next spring.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-04
OPPOSITION TO
ARBITRATION
1t May Prevent Ratification
at This Session of
Congress
BUT EFFORT WILL Be MADE
Foreign Relation Committee Will
Consider Treaties To-
morrow.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. T., Aug. Alive
minutes after the Senate convened to-
day, President Taft sent the general
arbitration treaties between the
United States and Great Britain and
the United States and France to the
Capitol. Each treaty was accompanied
by a formal message Of transmittal
Pending an executive session the
treaties remained on the Vice Presid.
ent's desk. The foreign relations com
mittee will consider them tomorrow.
Chairman Cullom expressed hope that
they might be ratified at this session
of congress but admitted that some
opposition had developed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-04
LEMONS CAUSE
DISAGREEMENT
Senate Does Not Want to
Have Them Placed on the
Free List
|APPoRT|gAMENT 10PREs|DEN1
House Agrees to Amendment
Which Prohibits Gerry
Wandering in Future.

.(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
washington, D. c., Aug. 4.-The
House today conclrred in the Senate
amendments to the congressional re.
apportionment bill to prevent gerry
Wandering and passed the measure as
amended. The bill now goes to the
President for approval.
Lemons Cause Non Concurrence
Washington. D. c., Aug. 4.-Tne
Farmers Free List bill was sent to
conference today by the Senate after
re fusing to acespt the House amend.
ment placing lemons on the free list.
Senators Penrose, Cullom. La Toilette,
Bailey and Simmons were named con.
ferees. They are also on the wool
bill conference on which the free list
conference will be virtually an exten.
sion. a's
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-04
CAMORR|STS
MOCK WITNESS
He Tells of White Slave
Trade Between Italy and
United States
BOUGHT GIRL FOR $4,000
Accused Assassins Use Words
of Church Service In Jeering
Detective.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Viterbo, Aug. Al trial for mur.
der can be in any sense funny the
description fits today's proceedings IN
the Camorra case. The prisoners
themselves were responsible for the
diversion. From the start they have
not failed to use every means to con-
fuse the states witnesses usually hurl-
ing angry invetives. Today, they
adopted the more potent weapon OF
ridicule, and mercllessly jeered Mar
shall Farris, to the undisguised anuse-
ment of every one else.
Farris is the third of the famous
trio of detectives to be heard against
the Camorrists. He is serious man
and on the stand assumed the delivery
OF a preacher. The effect was ac-
centuated by an unfortunate nasal
twang. The prisoners were not slow
to see their opportunity and before
the witness had proceeded far, there
! was a groan from the great steel cage
followed by sighs and sobs, first half
suppressed and then seeming uncon-
| trolled, as the prisoners pretended to
BE- greatly affected by what they heard
This mockery cortiuued, the witness
being frequently interrupted with
familiar quotations from the church
service
"A certain man named Guzzi pur-
chased beautiful girl" droned the
witness.
Amen" shouted prisoner and
chorus of "Amens" drowned his voice.
Purchased her through the Camor-
ra,' said the detective.
Ora pro nobis pray for us) Ora
Pro Nobis," chanted the prisoners.
| So the Interrogation proceeded.
Farris, illustrating the power OF the
Camorra, particularly over certain
classes of women, told how GuZzi had
bought Signorita lombard through
the Camorra which however constant
ly blackmailed MIN thereafter. Hop
ing to escape them, he took the girl
| to New York, where he fell into the
hands of American associates of the
Italian criminals and the persecution
was continued Finally he gave the
girl check for $4,000 and a ticket
for her return from New York to
Naples.
I On arriving at Naples, the witness
said, Signorita lombard was met by
Camorrists, including some of the de
PENDANTS, who exacted from her tne
money which had been given her.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-04
GOVERNOR STOPS BETTING
AT HORSE RACES.
Sudden End Put to Gambling at Grand
Circuit Meet at Detroit,
Michigan.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexlcan)
Detroit, Mich, Aug. 4.-During the
running of the second heat of the
2:O4 pace, warrants were served on
all the book makers doing business
under the stand and betting was sus-
pended.
The betting was stopped, it is said,
by order of Governor Osborn. Later
it. was stated that no warrants were
actually served, the bookmakers quit
ting when ordered to do so by a con
stable.
Whether the action will seriously at.
feet the grand circuit meeting here
is not yet known.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-04
ESTES PARK HOTEL
BURNS TO GROUND.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
5 Estes Park, Colo, Aug. 4-The Estes
Park hotel, the second largest hostel
ry in northern Colorado, was this
morning totally destroyed by fire be.
lieved to be of incendiary origin. The
flames broke out after the 250 summer
guests we're up and all escaped. All
lost their personal belongings. Loss
about $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-04

xxxxxxx xxNx<x&x<%SSS~
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SUMMER SCHOOL.
Program, Saturday August 5, 1911.
1880 M Archaeology OF Santa Fe and the oid
Palace Director Hewett es
230 D. M Lecture Elements Of Ancient Pueblo Design
s8.. Mr. Chapman
330 D. M Lecture Folk in Education. Dr. thompson
s 3 q m Lecture Bedawi Arabs" DR.. Patton
The lecture will be given in the new library and
lecture Palace which is just completed and is k
ing The lecture will be illustrated with beau
tifl seeonticon The people OF Santa Fe
the opening Of this new room Ine lecture IS
interesting Of the series given by Dr. Patton
- xxxxxxxxx xxxxHx xxxxSS*xSNSSSSS
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-04
CHARLIE scHWAB ON
THE WITNESS STAND.

Had Just Returned Home From Meet
ina Of Steel Manufacturers at
4 Brussels.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, Aug 4.-Charles NJ
Schawb, president of the Bethlehem
and former president of the
United States Steel Corporation, faced
the House committee of inquiry into
Steel corporation today. Mr.. Schwao
recently returned from Europe where
he attended the International Confer
ence of Steel Manufacturers at Brus-
sells.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-04
FOREST FIRES IN
CALIFORNIA UNDER CONTROL.
They Are StiM Causing Much Un.
easiness However in Orange and
Other Counties.

fBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington. D. G., Aug. AL
though the forest fires in the Angeles
National forest in San Benardino,
Riverside, and Orange counties, Cali.
fornia which were yesterday reported
to be beyond control, are still causing
much uneasiness, the fire fighters are
hopeful of overcoming the flames to-
day. The information came in tele-
gram from District Forester Dubois
at San Francisco.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-04
SENATE COMMITTEE CON-
DENNIS LEGAL KIDNAPPING

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanl
Washington, D. c., Aug. 4.-The pro-
cess OF Legal kidnapping" as in the
labor cases of Meyer, Haywood and
McNamara, was condemned BY re-
ports OF the senate select commit
tee, appointed to investigate the third
degree methods of the police authori.
ties Of the United States, which was
presented to the Senate today by Sen.
ator Borah on behalf of the committee,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-04
'JOH w. GATES HAS
RALLY THIS AFTERNOON

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Paris, Aug. 4.-(3 p. m.)-John w.
Gates. the American financier, has
shown more strength this afternoon
and his physicians feel more hopeful
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-04
s S s s s s SIS s $ )
COMING HOME ON
a SPECIAL.

E Through the vigorous repre-
+ senations OF City Agent H. s.
+ Lutz, the Santa Fe will run a.
r special out Of Albuquerque,
: leaving there at 4 p. m.. TO-
+ bring home the excursionists
= from Santo Domingo. They
= win arrive here at 7:30 p. m.
+ as first scheduled. Santa Fe
= people appreciate this courtesy
5 and enterprise Of the Santa Fe.
s s. S S S S S S S S s S S S S
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-04
campaiqn Publicity.

VtdouiA6lOIl1 ~. w., Aug. AO
conferees on the campaign publicity
bill have practically reached an agree.
ment to report to the Senate the bill
with a modification striking out the
revision fixing the rate per voter that
each candidate for the Senate or
House of Representatives may be per.
mitted to pay by way of campaign
expense.
Penrose Starties Democrats.
The House cotton tariff bill reached
the Senate today and on motion OF
Democratic Leader Martin, was refer
red to the finance committee byla vote
of 3S to 26, with Instructions to re-
port 1t back by August 10. The arrival
of the bill from the House where it
was passed last night precipitated a
lively debate.
Chairman Penrose of the finance
committee announced the committee
would meet tomorrow.
1--WE will not wait until the tenth
to report the cotton BILL" he said.
"but will take it up and report it i'm
mediately. We will bring 1t back to-
morrow and If conditions seem right
I shall ask that an early day be fixed
for vote by the Senate"
Conference on Wool.
When the conferees on the wool
tariff revision bill met today. Senator
LaFollette and Representative Under
wood were appointed a sub-commit.
tee to consider and report on the diff
ferences between the two Houses. The
motion for their appointment, made
by Senator Bailey, was on the ground
that they represent the extreme ele'
ments of the Senate and House re-
spectively.
Upon the appointment Of the sub.
committee, the other members with
drew, leaving the two combatants to
fight the battle alone and unobserved
Both Mr.. LaFollette and Mr.. I'm
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-04
Lemons Cause Non Concurrence
vEDRINEs FLIES FROM
LONDON TO pIEppE.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Dieppe, France. Aug. 4.-Jules We
drines flying from London, landed on
the coast here safely. at S:4h o'clock
this morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-04
s S s S s s s s s s s s S s )
GOVERNMENT SUES COAL 3
RAILROAD COMPANIES. !

Columbus, OHIO. Aug. A.
Suit in equity directed against
an alleged coal combine and {
various railroads was filed In
the United States court here /
today. (
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-04
STATEHOOD FIGHT
IS RESUMED
Debate on Recall, Initiative
and Referendum In
the Senate
UNDERWOOD AND LAFoLETTE
Constitute SUBJ Committee Who
Will Compromise on Wool
Tariff Rate.
s s * x x x x = * x = < X \ :
TODAY IN CONGRESS. :

y - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
= TODAY IN CONGRESS.
= Senate met at noon.
= Debate begun on Arizona and
< New Mexico statehood bills
y after disposal of routine busi-
= ness
= Charles A. White, confessed
= bribe-taker, was cross-eXamined
= in the Lorimer election investi-
= cation here.
y The wool bill conferees and
= with a desire to hurry matters,
s instructed Senator LaFollette
= and Representative Underwood
= to consider the Senate's amend
s ments, reporting to the full
= committee Saturday. The An
y glo-American and Franco
% American arbitration treaties
s signed yesterday, were trans
= mitfed to the Senate by Presi-
y dent Taft for ratification.
s House met at noon.
y Republican whip Dwight sent
y kilograms to the absent Repub-
= licans urging them to hurry to
s Washington to assist in de-
= feating any plan to pass the
= wool and Farmers Free List
= bills over President Taft's pro-
y posed veto.
= Sugar trust investigation
s committee held what probably
y will be its final hearing.
y Solicitor McCabe of Agricul-
= tural Department was on the
= stand in connection with the
< Wiley charges by the investi-
\ eating committee.
= Washington. D. c.; Aug. A.
y House: Cotton bill received
y and referred to committee with
y instructions to report August
IS 10.
IS Committee expected how
= ever, to report bill adversely
= tomorrow.
|% Conferees on campaign pub
\ licity bill practically have
is reached an agreement.
IS Hearings on Proposed trust
= legislation fixed for November
y Is before committee on In
= terstate Commerce.
y Farmers Free List bill sent
= to conference, Senate disagree
IS ing on free lemons. Mr.. Hey
y burn, of Idaho, opposed the
= recall feature of the Arizona
is constitution during considera-
= tion of statehood.
is Third degree committee con-
= demned legal kidnapping"
= Adjourned at 2::45 p. m. until
= noon tomorrow
s X s s & s s s & s N s & s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-04

Continued on Page Fiye.)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-09
Dottina !, CROSSING T.

The queer popularity of the old ex-
preston "dotting an | and crossing a
IT is growing every day in the house
Of representatives at Washington.
Minority Leader Mann started the
fad. In declaring that certain provis-
ions of the new rules made absolutely
no change over the old new ones. he
declared it WAS not altered by the
crossing of Il nor the dotting of an
l." This was the first extended speech
made after the converting of the extra
session.
The expression stuck in the minds OF
the members. 1t has been used about
three score times since. Representa-
tive Underwood dem, Ala.) and Rep
resentative Cooper trep., Wis., pulled
it off in the reciprocity debate; Repre-
sentative Rucker (dem.. MOI got it Off
in connection with the debate on the
bill for the direct election of senators
Elk ; peaker Cannon used it in his plea
against Canadian reciprocity, and Rep
resentative Fordney (rep., Mich
shouted 1t out the other day. The end
Is not yet.
Things run in f4ds at the house
When somebody revives a catchy ex-
preston ii has a long run until it be-
comes so chestnutty that another
member starts a new one.
Maybe MIR. Eeilly will start the next
catchy phrase. for he is original and
clever enough to do it.EMeriden Jour
nal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-09
THE REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.

The general public has no idea Of
tho value of the revenue cutter serv-
ice along the New England coast. 1t
Is an important guard service and
saves many vessels and lives. Call
ing attention to it, the Brockton En-
terprise says:
THE man who commands the rev.
enue cutter Gresham is doing a work
that transcends the average work of
any warship in war. He is keeping
his vessel off the coast of Massachu-
setts looking for marine derelicts. and
when he finds one that needs aid he
gives her a tow to port or takes off
the crew or otherwise assists the men
that might otherwise die miserable
deaths He has rescued a considera-
BILE number of men. has assisted a
number of vessels to port. and the
Gresham and her gallant crew have
done q work generally that instead of
breaking hearts and adding to the
amount of human woe and suffering
has saved many a home and many a
human from tears and agony. 1t was
q great idea using the Gresham for
this service, and commander and crew
have taken up the labor with interest
and skill and have done fine work.
This is notable service for which
the seamen get stinted praise because
the people do not realize what a work
of mercy the revenue cutter service is
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-09
HIS FIRST GAME.

Don't get a wrong impression"
Archie urged Il have no fault to
find with the game itself. It's the idea
of seeing you enmeshed in it's tolls
that worries me after all the care
have taken with, you. But, of course,
] couldn't hope to measure my feeble
influence against Miss Gilligan's.''
'.Oh, you make me tired" said Ted
dy Miss Gi1ligan hasn't any more
we're to meet at her house. Five or
six of us decided to form a little
bridge club to study the game and we
had to meet somewhere"
$50 it's a club!' said Archie "A
regular little bridge club-meetings
every Wednesday night and an extra
one on Saturday now and then. And
the first thing we know you'll be
da shing down to the bank to drag out
whatever I've coaxed and wheedled
you into putting away for a rainy day
you'll get to the stage of playing
for cent point and then it will go
up to nickel After you have turned
in your bank book you'll probably
draw ahead on your salary a month or
two until the old man shuts down on
you and then I suppose you'll drop
on me for an occasional ten-spot
That's the way it goes in these bridge
clubs, Teddy. No one will ever know
how many of our bank clerks over
in Canada made their first false step
with that double dummy business
Say, what do you think this is
going to be-a gambling joint?'' asked
his irate roommate. These are ladies
and gentlemen that I associate with
Il know know sighed Archie.
But I've seen some perfect ladies
reach across and rake in their ill
gotten gold with fendish glee. Then
when they lost they'd promise faith
fully fo nav the money next time And
next time they'd be unavoidably de-
tanned at home. But don't let me keep
you from being on time. Teddy. Run
along and put your shapely young
head into the lions mouth
Teddy adjusted his hat at the de-
sired angle and paused with his hand
on the door knob. That must have
been queer bunch YOU trained with,
he said. Then he went away.-Chi-
cago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-09
THE CHAMPION sHEEP-sHEARER

This week Thursday the Connecticut
Sheep Breeding association will hold
its annual field day at the farm OF
p. G. Trip in Ellington, and the sheep
shearing contest for men and boys
win be Of interest to all eastern Con-
necticut farmers.
Speaking of the meeting place, the
Connecticut Farmer says.
The farm of r. C. Trip in Filing
ton. where this years meeting is to
be held. is a splendid example of what
may be accomplished by a flock of
sheep in the way of restoring the lost
fertility OF q worn-out New England
farm "a visit to Mr.. Trips farm
upon This occasion should convince
many farmers that sheep may become
their best friends II is well known
that there are thousands Of acres OF
brush land in Connecticut that were
formerly well kept. productive fields
We need to bring back these fields
10 a condition of crop producVfon.
Sheep will do this quicker and cheap
er than any. other agency we know of.
Why. then. are not sheep a good prop
osition for New England farmers ?"
With so much of interest there GER
tainly ought to be large attendance
OF farmers from the eastern counties
Of the state
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-09
Sundayisns-

Obedience to law is determined in
the home.
of all deviI-inspired sentences
think this takes the cake: Children
should be seen and not heard
When the devil robs a boy the last
thing he takes from him is what he
learned at his mothers knee.
If you want to ruin your home
make your children keep their nirtf
out of it.
A half hour daily with the children
will solve the problems of the day.
You'll never save Toledo from
drunkenness if you have a booze join
in your home
If George Washington had had the
kind of mother Happy Hooligan had
he would have been a Happy Hooli-
gan.
The normal way to get rid of drunk
ards is to stop raising drunkards.
I think it's as damnable as hell tt
permit men to run booze joints an6
then arrest them for the results.
1 have more respect for a saloon
keeper than / have for a dancing mas
ter.
Our national life never rises higher
than the home and never sinks lower
A clean heart is discounted wher
your kids look like a rummage sale il
a second hand store.
Neither law nor gospel can make {
nation great without home authority
and home example.
No sman loves the church more thar
T. but no one can be blind to he
weakness. The church is too cold
too formal and too dignified.-BiIIy
Sunday at Toledo.