davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-28
$4,000 men
WILL STRIKE
Now Merely a Question of
Going Out Saturday or
Monday
the ORDER ALREADY ISSUED
And 1t Takes But "Flash to
Make 1t Effective, Says
President Kline.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
Chicago, Ill.,, Sept. 2S.-A strike or
all the Hartman lines, including the
Illinois Central, will be called as soor
as the presidents of the Shopmen's In
ternational Unions involved can fi1
upon the day and hour, according tt
]. w. Kline, president of the Inter
national Blacksmiths and Helpers
Unions to~ay.
"A strike is inevitable now" sale
Kline "Kruttschnitt replied unfavor
ably to our final request for confer
ence and after a talk this morning
with other union presidents, we have
decided that a strike must be called
Some favor next Monday as the
proper time to begin the actual strug
gle, others want to begin Saturday
AS soon as we decide that question
the word to strike will be sent to al
unions"
The strike order is said to be al
ready in the hands of local union
heads and all that will be needed Is
the flash making it effective.
$4,000 Men Affected.
Thirty-five thousand men, including
machinists, boilermallers, car repair
ers and manufacturers, sheet meta
workers and blacksmiths will be af
fected.
Demands Rejected.
New York, Sept. 2S.-Announce
ment was made by officials of the
Union and Southern Pacific railroads
at noon today that they had rejected
the demands of the Federation OF
Railway Employees on their lines.
An official statement giving the po
sition of the railroads in the matter
is expected shortly.
Where the Strikers Live.
Davenport, Iowa, Sept. 2S.-The
call for strike of machinists and al
lied trade unions on the Hartman
lines may come from Davenport to
night or tomorrow morning, accord
ing to James O'Connell, of the Ma
chinists' Union. The time for the walk
out will be set for early next week
probably Monday or Tuesday, he said
The number of men who will be ef
fected was roughly estimated At 35,
900. According to statement a
union headquarters here, the chic
centers which will be affected are
Chicago, 5000; Kansas City, Mo.
1000; San Francisco 1000; Denver
1000; Sacramento $500; Los Angeles
1000. On the Illinois Central lines
10000 will go out.
Crafts Affected.
The crafts affected include: Car
men, 10000; machinists 1000; boiler
makers 5000: blacksmiths 1000; sheet
metal workers 1000.
10000 Allies.
The four allied trades that will
walk out, the steam filters, copper
smiths, and brass workers, clerks and
painters will number 10000 more.
The strike order when the hour Is
decided upon, will be given out by the
five presidents of their respective in
ternational unions.
Parade In Los Angeles.
According to statement here, prep
arations have been made for dem
onstration at Los Angeles when the
order is received there, the proceeds
to be used for the benefit of the Nc
Namara trial fund.
Arrangements have been made fol
a spectacular parade around the
shops. followed by moving picture
machine. The pictures later will be
displayed at Union halls around the
country.
Goes to Atlanta.
President Kline win leave tonight
for Atlanta, Ga.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-28
S S s :. s s S S s $ s s 4
NOTICE.
All persons having rooms for

lt8st NAAA AkSAS~ssO AADv VANS 4OVAAo AoA
rent during the Democratic
convention next week should
Immediately get In touch with
the information committee, J.
W. Mayes. chairman. and have
same listed. It is especially
desired to have special list
Of rooms to be used only II 1t
Is found absolutely necessary.
This call is made to every
patriotic citizen 90 that no one
need 80 away from Santa Fe
without having had the proper
4 Accommodations.
e s Sse = SO = e e e e =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-28
|bURSUM OPENS
CONVENTION
1900 Cheer Wildly As He
Says, "We HaveMetH Here
AS Free Men"
PRINCE MAKES GREAT SPEECH
Routine Work Transacted To.
day and Nominations
Tomorrow.

ZS.-It was almost uOOu Wneu Inc
chairman, H. o. Bursum, called to
order the first Republican state con-
vention of New Mexico. The audi
torium of the Duncan Opera House
was EMBODIED in patriotic colors out
of which shone a. great electric red,
white and blue star with the figure
"47" in the center.
As each central figure in the Re-
publican party appeared he was CIV
en- an ovation but particularly was
every move of H. O. Bursun followed
with applause that swept over the
1900 people gathered in the opera
house. Nathan Jaffa, too, was given
a remarkable demonstration and SO
were National Committeeman Solo,
mon Luna, Secundino Romero and O.
A. Larrazolo who entered together.
Governor Mills, T. B. Catron, George
Curry and others including B. s.
Rodey.
Rodey Looms Up.
Yes, B. S. Rodey, who was thought
safely immured at Nome, Alaska, but
who heard the call of New Mexico
and came direct to the convention
hall. Had he dropped from the clear
sky he would not have created more
astonishment, and what is more he is
suspected of having ambition to land
a place on the state ticket.
The vast audience arose and every
head was bowed as fervent prayer
was pronounced by the Rev. Norman
Skinner Of the Presbyterian church.
After Invocation, Secretary lose D.
Sena called the temporary roll and
read the call. On the platform beside
the chairman and the secretary were
seated Z. Bradford Prince, c. j. Rob-
erts, M. C. Mechem, B. S. Rodey, o.
A. Larrazolo, George Curry, William
j Mills, Nathan Jaffa, Frank w. Par
ker, E. R. Wright, Nestor Montoya, in
the order named, the last named be-
ing interpreter.
Mr.. Hursum Speaks.
In opening the convention Mr.. Bur.
sum made an eloquent address that
lsNent straight TO the heart. He said
among other things, I'VE have met
as free men, (cheers) as citizens. OF
the state that is about to be one of
the great states of the Union. We
are about to witness in a very short
time the dawn of self-government by
the people, for the people. We are
about to shake off the shackels of
territorialism. We are here for the
purpose of nominating a ticket which
will stand for Republican principles,
Republican policies, and a ticket that
WILL WIN ON NOVEMBER Z!
(cheers).
Men Of affairs have come from all
over this broad state and their active
interest cannot mean anything but
victory and that the Republicans will
put up as candidates the very best
material in New Mexico as they al
Why's do.
1T can mean but one thing. That
the choice of this convention will be
the choice OF every delegate, of every
good Republican.
Protect Our Industries.
The necessity of protecting the
great industries of New Mexico in.
valJfnp a anuaro doa1 fnr ovorv man
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-28
ITALY REJECTS
TURKISH. OFFERS
Notifies the Porte That 1t
Will Occupy Tripoli and
Cyrene
"A WAR CLOUD NOW RISES
Turkeys Unreasonable" Atti.
tude to Italians Il Given as
the Cause.
< <xx s s s s SIS 3 : s xxs
4 Trlpoii. y

= Is < 5 ) ) 5 NJ y y y )
= Tripoii.
y Tripoli, a Turkish possession
= which stretches 1000 miles
= along the north coast of Africa
y between Tunis and Egypt. Its
= area is estimated. at 100000
= square miles, and Its population
y at from one to one and a half
s millions. Tripon is the capital
y with 10000 population.
y Cyrene.
= Cyrene is a Greek colony on
y the north coast of Africa be-
= tween Alexandria and Carthage
= founded in 631 B. G.
: s s s S s s S s S S s s S $
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-28

tcontinusd on Page F1vs.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-28

tcentlausd On pass ~,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-28

Continued on Page Eight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
: THE RroHNUND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., NAY H. rsn


the receipts for last year the board
decided to make no further enlarge
nent; then In a number of cases our
Appropriations for, cooperative church
building for the year were. cancelled
because local forces did not comply
with the conditions by raising their
amounts. but we had to walt until the
very close Of the year before marking
them OF.
Where receipts were short along
through the year we reserved until
the close a number of appropriations
for church. chapel. and school build
/ ings In Cuba. Panama, and In the
States. These chapels and school
buildings ought to have been erected
early In the year. but for prudential
reasons and to save interest and to
avoid a pressing debt we deferred
them until the very last day OF the
year, then cut them out because the
gifts did not come In.
About half OF the States fell short
OF last year In their contributions
The total OF this deficit amounted to
nearly $4,000, but the other States
advanced and SO saved the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17

be driven to Fourth and Cary streets,
where the WV. G. A.. gymnasium will
be serenaded. From This point the
parade viii 20 to Glnter Hall, where
the participants will spend the even
Ing at Richmond hall with fete and
social hour. Ice cream and other se-
freshments will be sold. and there vii.
be imprornptu music and speeches.
The paraders will be received by
Mrs. =. II. Halves. Mrs. Eugene Bling
ham, Mrs T. Crawford Redd. Mrs.
Curry. Mrs. Cover and others. The
farewell services at the old home be-
fore the parade will be notable. an
interesting program has ben prepared
and invitations to hundreds of the
leading residents of the city have been
sent out.
VIII Review History.
Miss Caroline Holiday will pre-
side. Miss Kebecca Norwood will
read a paper. reviewing the history of
the Richmond Association from It's
organization until Mrs. A. Bierne
Blair became president in 1908. Mrs.
Charles O. Saville Will read q paper
reviewing the history OF the associa-
ton from Mrs. Blair's presidency until
the present day.
Miss Eva Perkins. who has resided
~ the i. w. -. n. LOT more IMAM n
score OF years. will deliver an ad
dress. telling OF the association from
the girls standpoint. Miss Constance
McCorkle, general secretary, Will
make an address on the subject.
out Of the old into the new" Then
the mem bers with japanese lanterns
will march TO the wagons and the
parade will start
Thursday evenings farewell service
and parade viii mark che beginning
Of series of functions in celebration
of the removal and Inauguration of
the "city-w wide" movement which will
not conclude until the association is
esta blished In the new center. A
closing banquet for the gymnasium
classes will be held at G:30 O'Clock on
the evening OF May &c.
On May 20 and 80 a rummage sale
will be held at 2023 East Main street.
The Outing Club will give an open
ing at Richmond hall, Ginter Park, on
the afternoon and evening OF June 8.
This will be followed by the formal
opening OF the tea rooms and execu-
tive offices In the new building under
the direction Of Mrs. Saliie Erwin
and Miss Katharine Kicks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
COTTON MEN ARE
ASSEMBLING HERE

From all parts Of the country dele
gates are arriving for the fifseenth
annual convention of the American
Cotton Manufacturers Association.
which viii open Thursday morning at
s3o o'clock in the jefferson audi
torium. TIE pembership, full and
associate. of the association numbers
1.i43. OF this mum Der it is estimated
that about half will be present, so
that the gathering will he an excep-
tionally large as Well as important
one
Mr. &. r. Bryant, of Charlotte is
the secretary. With force OF clerks,
he arrived yesterday morning. His
headquarters at the Jefferson Hotel
presented q busy scene Yesterday as
the stacks of literature were being
opened and gotten in shape for dis
trihution 10 the hundreds of cotton
mill men.
The meeting will be called TO order
by Mr.. n. Y Cooper, of Henderson.
the president Of the association. Pray
er will the nbe delivered b yRev. Sam
uei d. Hatcher. Then will follow
the annual address Of President Coop
err, and the meeting Will be In full
Z
session Thursday and a morning ses-
sion Friday,
One OF the most important discus
sons before the cotton manufacturers
will bear on the methods of the cot
ton exchanges which leading manu-
facturers have been critieising some
what severely in recent years, This
will come up on Thursday afternoon,
when Captain Lewis w. Parker. of
CoIum hia, s. c. will make his report
as chairman Of the Joint committee
on exchanges. in this connection the
mem hers of the association are look
ing forward with keen interest to an
address on The New York Cotton
Exchange" by Arthur X. Marsh. pres
ident of that exchange.
The convention wast}4 guest ~ the
city Of Richmond in 1908 and again
in 1909 This time. as In previous
wears, local cotton mill men are ar
ranging social features for the dele
gates, One of them viii be an enter
tainment by the Chamber OF Com
merce Thursday night In the Jeffer-
son Hotel auditorium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
STOCK MARKET IS
VIGOROUS IN TONE
SLIGHT REcEssioNs CAUSED eY
PROFIT TAKING QUICKLY FOL-
LOWED BY RENEWED
STRENGTH.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE stock
market opened strong to-day, but at
ter the first few minutes profit taking
caused some slight recessions. AT the
end of fifteen minutes, however, re-
newed strength developed.
The strong tone continued through
out the first hour and most of the
prominent stocks made further gains
ranging from a fraction to more than
a point
Governments are unchanged: other
bonds strong.
Union Pacific sold up to 1873. Lee
high Valley touched 17a 3-A: United
States Steel common 80 Is and a
number of other stocks, including
Southern Pacific. Reading and Ameri-
can Smelling showed gains OF point
at midday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
=
MARKET
CONTINUES STRONG

NEW YORK. May l7.-Cotton was
steady al the outset. two TO three
points higher There was little fea-
ture. aside from its continued strength,
particularly In the new crops. which
We're being acquired by commission
houses and bulls on the belief that
they had been selling at too great q
discount under the old crops.
Cotton prices. May. 1870. July.
15.s3Is5: August, i6.44M45: Octo-
Der. 13.17d1s; December. 1908 q 0e:
January, 1905 o8; March. l3.t1m12.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
The -Weather

RICHMOND, VA,
May II, Iall.--
Forecast for Rich
rnond and vicinity:
Fair tonight and
I h u r $ d ay. Not
m uch change In
temperature.
W ASHiNGTON, u.
G.. May II, lsi1.-
Forecast for Vir-
gtnia: Fair tonight
and Thursday: not
niue hchange in
temperature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
I. ". {. A. To 60
INTO NEW HOME
fContlnued from First page.l


Richmond's most fashionable resden-
| tial streets, the new center will be
ideal as the headquarters OF the as
sociation, Ii is handsome structure.
both on the exterior and interior, and
has spacious hoor space. The build
!. Ing Is the property of Dr. A u.
kuyk. Of Highland Park, and is COM
parasiveiy 81 tie w~srructure -"
Situated on the northwest corner
of Fifth and Grace streets. the build
Ing has entrances in both thorough
fares. 1t is two stories in height.
with light airy basement, which
will be fitted UP in mission style and
furnished az library and resting
room for association members. The
frst floor Will be used as tea rooms
which probably will be one OF thu
most artistic dining rooms in Rich
mond.
In deciding to conduct tea rooms
the association officers considered a
lonE-feit need in Richmond. and IL is
probable that these rooms will be the
most popular assemblage place for In
dies in the city. Mahogany furniture
VIII be used. and the beautiful rock
maple floors Will be stained. The
walls Will be papered green and M
stone will be left unturned to make
! the rooms not only attractive to the
eye but comfortable.
Here Will gather afternoon s,rollers
anc shoppers for tea, and the pleas
uTes of society. AT noon each day a
luncheon will be served. The second
floor will be used for offices and win
be furnished in the most up-to-date
style.
The association will complete the
Ina III, n
which does not expire until October
and then a two year lease of the
building will be signed. Celebration
Of the removal from old headquarters
to the new will begin Thursday even
Ing with farewell services at the old
association building in East Franklin
street.
VIII Give Farewell.
A novel program has been planned
After the exercises at the old huild-
Ing the officers and members viii
board score or more wagons patls
decorated with flags bunting. flowers
and Y. W. G. A.. signs and emblems.
and begin a 'jollifcation ride" The
parade WIN go up Seventh TO Grace
street. where General Secretary Nc
s.K,ss.s,soss the xanax@Msn,s xssyrss,san
Association. with members OF the as
ISOLATION gathered In the street. will
welcome the newcomers to Grace
street.
The Y. w, c. A. girls will serenade
and the Y. NJ. c. A. boys Will respond.
Secretary Mckee will deliver an adj
dress OF welcome, and then there Will
be music. cheers and general good
time, with plenty of noise and enthusi-
asm to let the inhabitants Of Rich
mond know that something In going
on.
From Seventh and Grace streets the
parade Will move to Fifth and Grace,
where the wagons will stop, while
the girls serenade the new center. Al
ter this demonstration the wagons will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
WEATHER
CONDITIONS.

fallen durinE
the past "a hours in
the Gulf States and on the South A.
iantic and portions OF the Middle Al
iahtic coasts, while general rains are
reported In the Lake region, the north
ern Rockies and the Pacific northwest
In all other districts the weather is
mostly fair.
The temperatures have continued IN
rise slowly in all sections south of VIZ
ginla and the Ohio Valley, and they arc
now at, or above, the seasonal average
In those districts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
UNREASONABLE IS LIFE
SAVER FOR BIG MALE
FACTOR
Continued from First Page.

eral months, and the paper trust,
which the Department of Justice has
been working on for nearly two
years.
Prosecution Of officials of the bath
tub trust. which have been moving
along in a manner most. satisfactory
10 the government. may also receive
setback, ii was to-day declared. by
the application of the new rule of
reason
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17

a large assortment of Electric Sup
plies of various and sundry kinds. In
GLIDING several rolls large Wire and a
large number OF spoois swall Wire,
several Electric Fans. large lot of Rub
Der Betting and Rubber Packing. large
tot of Gas. and Steam Fitting. Steam
Gauges, Shaft Hangers Skating, Pull
leys, large Platform Scales, Gas FIN
lures, large Ice Crusher. case OF Steam
Packing. barrel Enamel Paint. in cans,
several pieces OF Machinery and Ma
chine Parts. and numerous other goods
of like character.
This sale comprises large lot OF
wreck goods from railroad sales and
must be sold and moved at once to
make room. Everything will be sold.
regardless as to price or value.
TERMS, Cash.
TAE Y MT Ne Afrcy1-rIN ca
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
Norfolk Men Honursl.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. ,Mas.s .l7.-,,
". q. Pritchard. of Norfolk. Va, is
the new commander In chief of the
United Sons of Confederate Veterans,
meeting Jointly with the Confederate
Veterans organization here to-day.
The new executive committee is:
Past commander In chief, G. r.
Owens Washington. ID. c.. w w.
Old. Norfolk: n. r. Norfleet. Mem
Among the Sons Macon, Ga, was
favored for the next reunion, but
the selection or the meeting place ID
left to the Confederate Veterans
themselves, Macon, Jacksonville,
Fla, Oklahoma City. Okla. and
Houston, Tex, are bidding for the
joint encampment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17
! The Valati.e Asriisa c. Il
Asstisessn.
ga Fest Broad Street.
Bankrupt Auction Sale
OF b
The Machinery
and Equipment
OF
Capitol Printing Co.
No 500 East Franklin Street.

Pursuant to decree OF the District
Court of the United States for the East
ern District of Virginia, entered on
May 49, 1911. in the matter OF Louis A.
Boschen. bankrupt. trading under this
firm name of
CAPITOL PRINTING CO.,
will sell, on the premises No. 500 East
FRANKLIN street, commencing at 10;30
o'clock A. NJ.
FRIDAY, MAY 18TH,
the equipment Of the said Capitol Print
ing Co.. consisting of two Cylinder
Presses. Job Press, Troof Press, four
electric motors and Switch Boxes, Pa
per Cutter Adr.. AZ inches: Punching
Mac nine large assortment of Metal and
Wood Furniture large assortment OF
Types in various fonts and points; 4
Color Lobes, IL sets; imposing stones.
Standing Galley with slides feet long,
Tables, Cases. Cabinets, Iron safe.
Desks, Typewriter and Table. small
stock Paper and various other appurte-
nances and appliances used in large
printing Offices complete inventory
can be seen at either the Offices Of the
receiver of auctioneers.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
LESLIE H. DREW.
Receiver and Trustee.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co,
AuctIOneera
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-17

totai 2aSH gifts Tor year $tu,Ssl a
In addition to these cash donations.
which may be counted as dividends
which the business is paying to the
denomination. other donations have
been made amounting to something
like $s,S2l.4s In gifts of periodicals
to mission schools and of colportage
supplies of Bibles. tracts and books
These have for the most part been
contributed through the several State
boards and through the home and
foreign boards and are very effective
for the furtherance of UNCONVENTIONAL
interest This In all set out in the
table OF appropriations which appears
al the end of this report.
The business consists In the publ
cation largely and chiefly of Sunday
school periodicals Beginning at first
with seven periodicals1-one monthly,
three weeklies and three quarterlies.
which were delivered to the Sunday
school board by the home mission
board---the number has been inereas-
ed during the twenty years until there
are now one monthly, four weekiies,
nine Guarterlies. aggregating fourteen
in all. Their circulation has grown
immensely and they are now publish
ed by millions. They are OF the high
est quality and very popular wherever
used. These. with Lesson Leaflets and
Lesson Cards and Supplemental Les
soma, enable .us. tn supply literature for
oil grades of the Sunday school from
the beginners To the adult.
z f'0snfEn@ Miakion Report saas
The report on foreign missions
opens with notes Of triumph and
thanksgiving for glorious years
work 1t tells OF s.61S bAptisms for
the year. a larger number than ever
before. There are now 273 mission
aries and sal native helpers making
q total of 804 workers. A generous
brother has paid the cost OF outfit,
travelling expenses and salaries OF ter
new workers for the year. and pro-
poses to support them for another
year. Thirty new, missionaries have
been sent to the front. The reports
coming from all the fields are most
encouraging.
The only minor strains in the re-