davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-29
HIGH PRICES
/ IN FRANCE
Women March in Procession
as Protest Against Dear
Living
Many STORES ARE LOOTED
It Seems That 1t Is Not Only
United States That Is
Suffering.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Paris, Aug. 29.-Processions of wom-
en-, some of them numbering 1000,
are marching this evening in the cities
and towns of northern France, protest
ing against the high prices Of provi
sions.
At Lille, Cambria. Douai, valencien'
mes, Belhune, Lenz and at many small
Ter places, d species of anarchy pre-
walls because the police are INSULT
cient to protect the dealers of food
from the destructive impulses of the
nanifestants.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-29
MR., AND MRS, GORMAN
WERE NOT ELOPING COUPLE,
Thomas A Hogan Admits That War.
rant He Swore Out Was Not
Intended for Her..

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chicago, Aug. 29.-Thomas A. Ho-
gan, who swore out the warrant under
which Mrs. German has been arrest
ed at Silver City, N. NJ, stated today
that Mr.. and Mrs. German are not an
eloping couple as was supposed by
the New Mexico authorities. Her
home formerly was on Hibbard ave.
nue., Detroit. She is only 20 years Of
age.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-29
GAuGlNG AND TESTING
STATION ON WHITE RIVER
Destined to Determine Total Run-ofi
Of River and Total Acreage Pos
sibIe to Irrigate.

(Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Meeker, Colorado, Aug. 29.-After
several years of experiments the state
engineering department has succeeded
in establishing gauging and testing
station on the White River, half a
mile above Meeker. The station II
designed to determine the total run
on Of the stream and is also equipped
with apparatus which gives a cont
nuous record OF the rise and fall o.
the river and the total acreage it will
be possible to irrigate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-29
IMPROVED WEATHER CAUSES
DECLINE IN WHEAT.
Corn Was Firm and Opened Unchang-
ed While Provisions Were Dull
and Steady.

and Steady.
(Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-Improved
weather in the northwest reflected in
declines at Winnipeg and Minneapo-
lis, weakened wheat here. December
opened 1-S to IA off at 81 to 1-8 de-
cline up to "a 3-4.
The close was weak with Dec. lis
OLA under yesterday at "a OILS.
Corn was quite firm, December open
ing unchanged to quarter up at 63 to
|62 3-4 and selling up early to 63 1-S.
Light offerings and a higher spot mar.
ket at Liverpool were the factors.
The close was comparatively lower
at 62 IL.
Oats were firm with corn. Decem.
ber opened unchanged at As and sold
lis.
Provisions were dull and steady
with hogs. January pork opened s
cents up at 16.45 but declined to
1887. January lard opened unchang
led to cents higher at 9.17 IL to
1922 IL steady at the bottom figure
and January ribs opened unchanged al
I8.40.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-29
ooTcH WILL COMPLETE
TRAINING IN WINDY CITY.

lBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Humboldt Ia, Aug. 2o.-Frank
Gotch, champion heavy weight wrest-
Ter, is expected to leave here either
tomorrow or Thursday for Chicago to
complete his training for his match
there with George Hackenschmidt on
Labor Day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-29
PRESIDENT WILL VISIT
CHEYENNE AND LARAMIE

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 29.-President
Taft will visit Cheyenne and Laramie
on October 9, the day following his
stop In Denver. The presidents train
will reach Cheyenne early In the morn
ir from Denver and viii depart at
noon for Laramie.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-29
MULE IS RIGHT
EMBLEM FOR PARTY
Arizona Democrats Pledge Them
selves to Breach OF Good Faith
Against Uncle Sam.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Stafford, Arizona, August 29.-At q
mass meeting Of the Democrats Of
Graham county, to decide on ,party
action 1t was decided to accept state
hood and to eliminate the recall
clause of the constitution, and also
to pledge every candidate for ONCE
and especially the candidates for the
legislature, to provide for the i'm
mediate restoration Of the clause
aftm Arizona's admission to the
Union.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-29
MOBILIZATION OF PANAMA
FORCE HAS BEGUN
tBy Special Leased wire TO New Mexican,

(By Special Leased wire TO xew Mexican)
Washington, D. c., Aug. 29.-The
mobilization Of military force to
guard the Panama Canal began today.
The tenth infantry, Colonel Henry A.
Greene, was ordered from San Anto.
nio, Texas, to the Canal Zone, near
the Pacific entrance. as its permanent
station and will sail within week
from Galveston for Colon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-29
COLORADO X. OF p.
MEETS AT CANON CITY,

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
Canon City, Colo, Aug. 29.-The
thirty-sixth annual convention of the
Knights of Pythias grand lodge, the
Uniform Rank and Pythian Sisters,
opened here today. Welcoming ad-
dresses were made by Mayor Frank T.
Smith in behalf of the city and Judge
James L. Cooper in behalf of the local
Pythian lodge. The business sessions
will continue until tomorrow inter
spersed with an interesting entertain
ment program.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-29
NEW MEXICO BAR
ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Former Attorney General J. M. Her.
vey Presides in Absence Of Pre-
sident Spless.

< x & x s s s s s x s s s = s 4
= Albuquerque, N. NJ, Aug. 20. )
s Former Attorney General )
= James M. Hervey of Roswell, )
= was today elected president Of )
= the New Mexico Bar Associa- )
= ton to succeed Hon. Charles A.
s Spiess, who served the past )
= two years.
E 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, 1911-08-29

CONTINUED on Page Eight,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-29
NEW MEXICO HAS
A GOOD SCORE
At 200 Yards This Territory
Is Ahead of Eleven
Other States
MANY YTEACRERS' CERTIFICATES
Engineer Miller Is Back From
Interesting Road Inspection
Trip.

Governor Mills has appointed John
L. Krausa, of Artesia, Eddy county,
notary Dublic
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
FAVORITE or CRIMINALS
highwayman Follows Burglar
and Incendiary Gets Casf

Nearly every male resident of Roselle
Park. y. j.. took part in the search for
a hiGhwayman who attacked and robbed
Daniel MacMullen. the postmaster Of the
town. late last night Search parties in
charge Of Sheriff Robert Conklin, Deputy
Sheriff George Conllin, Constables Daw-
son and Nestle and County Detective
Bauvelt, beat the entire country in the
vicinity OF Roselle Park during the night
Mr.. MacMullen was returning to his
home with a satchel containing money
from his Office. when he was knocked
down by a man who flourished a re-
volvcr. His cries brought two Of his
employees. who were a short distance off.
but the highwayman got aw-J with the
satchel before they came up.
Mr.. MacMullen who is also mer-
chant at Rose!le Park. has been visited
by burglars every year for six years
Last year his house was robbed three
times. on Tuesday his coal storchouSe
was fired by an incendiary and $1,000
damage was done.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
PARIS THEATRE EXPLOSION
Magnesium Dropped from Gallery
at Performance of "Apres Moi,

Paris. March Henry Bernstein new
play, "Apres Moi" was put on again to-
night at the Comedie Francaise after a
brief suspension because Of the illness oil
one Of the chief performers. The usual
disturbances occurred. Magnesium was
dropped from the gallery and exploded,
causing several women to faint.
Outside the theatre there were scenes
of exceptional violence. Several thousand
manifesants kept the large forces of po-
lice and mounted Republican Guards. un-
der command of NJ. Lepine, Prefect OF
Paris. busy for several hours. The
mounted force charged the crowds re-
peatedly with drawn sabres, and several
persons were injured on both sides
Following bitter newspaper controver-
sizes. Marcel Nadaud. as a substitute for
Bernstein, fought a duel to-day with
Leon Daudet Swords were used and
Nadaud was wounded in The arm
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
RIOT AT NEW GORKY PLAY
Moscow Audience Stops a Story
Of Horrors, and a Fight Follows.
tBy Gable to The Tribune.


London. March "A despatch to the
Daily Express" from St Petersburg
says stormy scene marked the pro-
duction of "Vassa Yelesnovna." new
play by Maxim Gorky, at the Nozlobin
Theatre. in Moscow.
Assassinations. poisonings. cruelty to
children, forgeries, perjuries and almost
every imaginable crime abound in the
drama. and the whole story is a ghastly
succession of horrors, which appear to
be piled on ruthlessly TO show how FAR
humanity can be debased.
After the third act the audience would
have no more of the play. They hissed
and shouted and eventually came TO
blows with a party OF the playwrights s
friends who were endeavoring TO ap-
plaud the piece. Finally the police were
compelled to intervene and clear the
house.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
BROKERS' WIFE MISSING
She Turns Up, After Much Ex-
citement, from the Opera.

Hamilton Fish Benjamin. a broker.
with offices at No. 10 Wall street, rushed
into the East 9th street police station
at o'clock this morning and said his
wife was missing. she had gone alone
TO the opera from their apartment at
30. 901 Lexington avenue. and had not
returned. He was much excited. out of
breath ard generally distressed. He
didn't want a general alarm sent out.
But At ] 90 o'clock he had changed his
mind. RE wanted all the alarms pos
sible sent out aud gave this description
Of his wife. who used TO b" Miss Emily
/. Racoa:
Twentv-sayen -ears old. fair CON
pleNion; 100 pounds weight, . feet
inches: green eyes.
The green ayes made trouble. The
police were not used 10 green eyes, and
tticd 70 have the color changed to blue
.- Thcn q maid rushed into The station.
Mrs l7enlomir's home" shc said. Mr..
Beniamin soid;
Where? When. How What time
1id she get in"
Fut Tho maid couldn't answer.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
CONGRESSMAN LEVY A HERO
Saves Man Who Falls from Sub
way Platform to Track.

Congressman Jefferson NJ. Levy and
William Reese. of Long Island CITY.
Jumped TO tho tracks in the I'D street
subway station last night and yanked up
James simpson, n mechanic Of No. l1o
West 112th street who, charged later by
the police with intoxication. had walked
abruptly off the platform. The home
ward bound theatre crowd. jammed to-
gether on the platform. was thrilled by
the incident Special Policeman Clause
made matters safe by going down the
track with a red lantern to flag incoming
trains
Simpson fell in a heap on the south
bound express track. but Congressman
Levy and Mr.. Reese lost no time in
jumping after him and handing him up
to men on the platform
Simpson was attended by DR.. Allen, Of
Flower Hospital, who found two cuts II
his head as a result Of the fall. He was
locked uD
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
NEGRO THIEF ATTACKS GIRL
Scared Away at Y. w. G. A., Just
Off Fifth Avenue, in Time.

a reception for parents OF members
OF the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation was held at No West 9th
street yesterday afternoon. and some
silverware was on exhibition. At $50
O'Clock all Of The guests ana members
had left tic building aud Miss Agnes
Strang. the cashier and Miss Alice Dun
can, the superintendent. were locking
up. After turning out the lights on the
ground floor Miss strang started for her
home
in tn festibnls negro with Il cap
pulled over his eyes and holding a
handkerchief which Miss Strang said
was saturated with choroform seized
her He tried 10 force her TO inhale the
fumes but she brOkl away from him
and ran screa ming into the building
Miss Duncan scared the negro off
Miss Strdng was taken to her home in
Mysteries.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
Agreement to Act on Bill Satur-
day Morning Reached After
Long Struggle.
APPROPRIATIONS TO PASS
President Taft Considering
March 20 as Date for Spe-
cial Session-A Day Of
Bitter Wrangling.
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.

A prolonged fiiibuster against fs
permanent Tariff Board bill marked
yesterdays session Of tho Senate. "
was broken about p. m, whom tho
Republicans, seeing that the supply
bills might fail unless they yielded.
gave way and took up sparopr''
alton measures. Tho Tariff Board bill
was again made the unfinished busi.
ness
The Senate passed the pension.
Diplomatic and consular. fort'fiostions
and Military Academy bills. a night
session was held, with the postof'os
bill under consideration.
In the House no bills Of Importance
were passed. The Norris resolution
calling for information regarding an
aIIeaed coffec trust was adopted. The
Houss also held a night session,
AWAITING the senate's action on sp'
preparation bills.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
ITALIAN PRINCESS
KILLED BY NOBLEMAN
Lady, -in-Waiting to Queen I'eI-
ena Murdered by Baron Pater-
no in Small Hotel in Rome.
He THEN SHOT HIMSELF
Princess di Trigona, the Slain
Woman, Had Been Summoned
to Court in Separation Pro-
ceedings by Her Husband.

Rome, March Princes dl Trigona,
a lady-in- waiting to Queen Helena. ME
OF Marquis di San GIuliano. the Italian
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, and cousin Of
Prince di Scalea, Secretary of state in
the Foreign Office, was murdered to-day
in a small hotel in this city by Lieu
tenant Baron Palermo, cavalry officer,
who then shot himself.
Palermo was still alive when the room
occupied by the couple was entered by
hotel employees, but the princess was
found lying on a bed, dead. She had
been stabbed in to neck. and death IS
almost instantaneous.
Princess di Trigona was one Of the
most beautiful ladies' in waiting to the
Queen and her trag.c end has caused a
grea. sensation. She was at the court
ball on Monday, and attracted more than
ordinary attention, as we'll as general
admiration. She had had a disagreement
with her husband. which eeply grleved
the Queen. Her majesty used every in
fuence to reconcile the couple, but with
out success.
Baron Palermo. who had bsen in close
attendance on the princess for some time,
engaged a room in II small hote. this
morning Soon he was joined by Prn-
cess di Trlgona, and they remained to-
gether until the afternoon.
A waiter passing through the hall
hoard a pistol shot, followed by groans.
An attempt was made to oreak in the
door. but this proved too strong TO be
forced, and employees entered the room
by a window.
The princess. half dressed, lay on n bed
In pool of blood. A dagger had severed
the blood vessels in the neck, and she
had bled 10 death
Paterno was outstretched on the floor.
There was a bullet wound in his breast,
made in an evident attempt to commit
suicide, but he was still alive. and was
quickly removed 10 other quarters.
The princess had been summoned to
appear before the ccJrts to-day in sep
aration proceedings brought by her hus-
band. Both she and Palermo were
Sicilians Last summer the princess was
at st. Moritz with her two daughters.
who are seven and fourteen years old,
when she received letter from Palermo,
explaining that his debts prevented him
from Joining her.
The princess was touched by Paternos
recital OF his embarrassments and sent
him a check. which he turned over to one
of his creditors. The creditor. II Is said
instead OF cashing the check usei L for
blackmail purposes against Prince di
Trigona. thus revealing the scandal.
1t seems that the princess intended the
meeting to-day 10 be the parting with
her lover. When Queen Helena was in
formed of the tragedy she tainted.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
FORFEITS $4,000 TO WED
Lord George Cholmondeley Will
Marry Mrs. Stirling, Chorus Girl.

London. March Mrs. Clara Eliza
beth Taylor Stirling, from whom John
Alexander Stirling. Laird of Kippen-
davie. secured a divorce on March 10
1909 IL to be married soon. according
TO an announcement, TO Lord George
Cholmondeley, second son Of the Mar
quis of Cholmondeley. Mrs. Stirling has
been singing at George Edwardes's
Gaiety Theatre, under her maiden name,
Clara Taylor.
Lord Cholmondeley b. this marriage
will forfeit q legacy of $1,000. which
the late Lady MeuX bequeathed to him
on condition that he married "a lady in
society"
NJ Stirling got his decree Of divorce in
Edinburgh, Lord Guthrie, the presiding
Judge. awarding MIN the custody OF the
child. Cross suits were filed. Mr.. Stirling
naming Lord North'and and Mrs. Stirling
naming the beautiful Mrs. Mabel Louise
Atherton as correspondents. Mrs. Stirling
formerly lived in Newark, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
LAD SWIMS RTVEh IN FLIUH ]
Nine Year old Takes Big Cha ce
to Escape a Thrashing.
LEY Teleerapa 10 Tac Tribun.

Central Village. Conn, March -
TEDDY" Holgerson. nina years old.
swan across the Wauregan River to-day
10 escape thrashing at his thers
hands for running away from school
The lad has played hockey daily for a
week. and his mother started this morn
ing for schoo, with him, TO turn him
r-er 10 the teacher. hut he broke away
from her. ledped owe, a fence and disap-
reared in the woods.
..Teddy's" father Has summoned and
ho led a hunt for the boy. II vas four
hours before any trace Of the youngster
could he found Then he was discovered
near the bank Of the river, and his father
made "A dash FOR him. TEDDY dld not
hesitate minute. but plunged into the
river. Wild contained some floating ice.
The vomgstcr crossed all right and
ran 10 another piece e woods but his
father overtuok him and carried him
home. His clothing was half frozen to
his body, and tonight doctor said
that he would bc llcky If he escaped
pneumonia
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
Mrs. Hutt Onoe a Model,

Mrs. HUT was Miss Edna Garfield
della Tore before she married the de-
fendant in 1903. It has not been gener-
ally known. but Hutt says he met her
few wears prior to their marriage when
she was q model and had come seeking
work. She had posed for Charles Dana
.Cibson. a. r. wenzei and other wei
known artists.
IIe mentions IN enumeration ot the
causes of the troubles that she was ex-
travagant and had social aspirations
which she believed h. was not trying 20
advance. Mrs. HUT saws the artist makes
$4,000 year in his profession. He
declares he never has made more than
5000 and bis income has been be-
tween that amount and $4,000. Just now
he says he is $1,000 in debt and With
balance in bank OF only tfos.
Mrs. HUT saws in her complaint that
until 1906 her married life WIS happy.
She adds In addition 10 making ont
bis bills participated in his profess
sional career. designing and planning
for him poses and pictures. formed
the subject Of all the feminine pictures
in the first three years that We were
married"
1t was in the summer Of 1896 says
Mrs. HUT. that she first observed her
husband had become addicted 10 the use
of liquor. She had gone to Narragan-
sett Pier with her son and a nurse. He
came there intoxicated. He talked Of
delusions and visions and in the night
he tried to choke her. After treatment
by physician they came home.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
SUMMONED TO WASHINGTON,
Rumor of Possible Amendments
to Reciprocity Agreement.

washington. March 3.--John q. Fos-
ter. United States Consul at Ottawa,
Canada is Ilready here, on summons
from President Taft. and member or
the Canadian Cabinet is hurrying 10
Washington, according TO report here
To confer with President Taft concerning
possible amendments to the reciprocity
agreement.
The summons 10 Washington was ru-
mored at the Capitol shortly after mid
night. and helped to strengthen the view
Of some Of those members Of the House
who have been hoping that Congress
might not be called In extra session. Ac-
cording to the report in circulation the
Canadian cabinet member will be here
to- day.
Ottawa. March 2.-W. j.. Mackenzie
King. Minister of Labor, is the man eH-
pected TO go to Washington to confer
with the President or his representa-
tives on possible amendments 70 the
reciproctv agreement. |
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
Delayed Train by Actions.

On the way 10 the station, she says, he
delayed the departure Of the train by in
sisting on riding in the cab OF the loco
motive. When HUT got home he went
TO Muldoons farm for treatment. They
were living at No. ~ West End avenue
when Hutt returned FROM Muldoon's.
and for a time after that all went along
well. but there was another outbreak,
and for one whole month the artist did
not speak one word to his vile.
She tells OF a dinner party at the cafe
Martin IT which. besides herself and her
Clark. a publisher, and b. Cory Kilvert,
an artist Clark suggested that he and
Hutt 60 10 a prizefght and that Mrs.
HUT and Kivert go To theatre. She
entered cab, thinking that her hus-
land would follow her. having protested
against the other arrangement. but XII
vert got into the vehicle.
Instead OF going TO the theatre she
went TO the house OF her aunt. Mrs Ar
thur G.. Meyer. She remained there two
weeks. when Penrhyn Stanslaws. an ar
tist. came to her and said her husband
vas i'll at the Hotel Wolcott. She went
TO his studio the next day and took care
Of him, and for while he gave up his
friends. This lasted until February,
1909. when he went off On another de-
bauch Her health became affected, and
she went To the Hotel Belmont TO live.
\ few days thereafter she read OF HUT $
being picked up Oh the street and taken
10 a hospital.
Uutt declare that on all the occasions
his wife saws he was under the Influence
q liauor he was suffering from nervous
ness. and when he was picked up In the
street II vas after he had searched sew
eral nights for his wife without sleeping
and then was overcome by exhaustion.
Il never was drunk" he SAYS.
He alleges iLtolerable cruelty on the
TT of wife. who. he says, used to
drink h." lily and remain away from her
home overnigh. 1t times. He denies
that he kicked his little boy. as Mrs.
Hutt SAYS. He also has "a letter from
his wife. in which she pleads: "Oh,
daddy come hone 20 your little family.
do love you and can't liyS without
you.'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
ARTISTS MARRIAGE
FULL OF TROUBLE
Affidavits in Separation Suit
Against Henry Hutt Tell
Sombre Story.
WIFE GETS $100 A MONTH
Little Son Declares He Was
Abused, and His Mother
and Father Make
Counter Charges.

The contents Of the aff1davits in the
separation suit brought by Mrs. Edna
G. Hutt against her husband, Henry
HUT. a we'll known artist. were re-
vealed yesterday after Justice Plstzek
had awarded to Mrs HUT alinony of
500 a month and S25 a. month for the
support Of their child. besides $500 coun'
sci fees pending the determination of the
suit.
There are so many affidayits and cross
affidavits that if they were bound they
would make several good sized volumes.
They tell an exciting story of a long
drawn out domestic drama, almost tragic
in its sombreness. full Of pathos ana
trouble and without one little gleam oil
happiness after the first three short
years
There is one sympathetic touch in the
story. The little son Of the couple, Ricn'
ard Henry HUT, seven years old. de-
spite the allegations of brutality made
by the mother against the father, has
been taught not 10 despise the latter
who, It is alleged, also i'll treated tflt
little fellow. In his nightly prayers his
mother says he prsys, "God bless
father
However. even this feature of the
story is affected by the fact that the
Young son made a statement TO a repre-
sentative of Mrs Hutt's counsel, which
vas taken down by a stenographer, In
which he said: Papa threw my toys OF
the table and started in 10 hurt me. Ht
pulled my ear, and when mamma tried
to save me he pinched her until she was
covered with black and blue marks"
In the statements Of the plaintiff and
the defendant several we'll known art
lists arc mentioned, ana, according t'
Mrs HUT some OF these We're her nus
bands evil spirits. Several OF them add
their afiidavits to the voluminous rec
ord