davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-03
UNIVERSAL PEACE
WILL RESULT
United States, Great Britain,
France and Japan to
Agree
TREATY TO Be NEGOTIATED
Uncle Sam and Taft Will lake
Lead in Movement Predicts
Congressman.

Washington, April 3.-Representa-
tive Foster of Vernon, the ranking
minority member of the committee on
foreign affairs, predicted at the
White House today that arbitration
treaties would be negotiated between
four of the greatest powers of the
world. The United States is to take
the leading part in framing the nego-
tiations Mr.. Foster named the Unit
ed States, Great Britain, France and
Japan as the powers that would enter
into such agreements. Eventually, he
said, other powers of the world will
be forced to take similar action. Mr..
Foster said he had had personal con
versations with the mayor of Toxic
and other Japanese of prominence and
he believed that sentiment in Japan
favors such agreements.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-03
TENT COTTAGE TAKES
CHANGE OF VENUE.
1t Was Moved On Wheels From Gal.
isteo Street to Tesuque Hill
Without Difficulty,

Many people have heard of The
House of a Thousand Candles and
The House Beautiful etc, but today
Santa Feans saw The House on
Wheels 1t was the tent cottage own
ed by NJ. Flick on Galisteo Street, near
Manhattan avenue, and was being
moved on truck to Tesuque Hill,
where Superintendent Clark has just
purchased seven acres. The house oc-
cupied large portion of Washington
avenue, as it was headed toward the
Federal Building and attracted much
attention.
1t resembled a covered automobile
raised to the IN tn power" said a
scientist who saw it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-03
THOUSAND AMEND.
MENTS PREPARED
Real Work Begun on Veto
to Restrict House of
Lords
PUBLIC INTEREST IS KEEN
Every Available Ticket of Ad-
mission Was Disposed of
Days Ago

London, April 3.-The real work on
the veto designated to restrict the
powers of the House of Lords begun
today with the opening of the commit
tee stage in the House of Commons.
There is intense public interest and
every available ticket of admission
was disposed of days ago. The de-
bate will be long and keen. Already
more than a thousand amendments
are prepared 1t is the avowed inten.
ton of the government to send the
measure to the upper House by the
middle of May, but the veteran mem
bers doubt the possibility.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-03
w. JENNINGS BRYAN
AT WASHINGTON
Now the Democratic House is Ready
to Get Down to Business-He
Will Crack the Whip.

Washington, April 3.-William Jen,
nings Bryan is in the national capital
party here that tomorrow there will
be called to order the first Democratic
House of Representatives in sixteen
ferences with various leaders, includ-
ing Champ Clark who tomorrow will
take the speakers gavel
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-03
KANSAS CITY
ITALIAN GANG
Black Hand Organization
Made Its Headquarters in
Town on the kaw
MANY MEMBERS ARRESTED
Twenty-One Are Held in Custody
For Murder of Police
man.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 3.-TWenty-
one of the fifty-eight men arrested in
yesterdays raid upon the Italian quar-
ters are still held by the police. The
other men were released during the
night, satisfying the officers after a
gruelling examination that they knew
nothing of the murder on Tuesday OF
Joseph Raimo, the Italian policeman
Raimo is believed to have been the
victim of an organized Italian gang
with headquarters in Kansas City
Many shotguns, revolvers, rifles and
knives were seized during the raid.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-03
No Decision Yet.
YOUNG PEOPLE ANSWERED
CALL TO THE WILD"
Mrs. w. j. Mills Chaperoned Party
Which Picnicked at Thomas
Ranch Saturday.

The Young Peoples Social Club
which recently organized, had its
first form OF amusement when they
went out Saturday to the beautiful
Thomas ranch eighteen miles south of
Santa Fe in six large automobiles for
an all-day picnic. Everything went on
without a hitcn and even Mother Ma.
ture took a hand and helped the young
Santa Feans with one of New Mexi-
cos ideal spring days.
Six automobiles formed the means
OF transportation and the members of
the club wish to express their thanks,
especially TO Mrs. William J. Mills,
who at the request of the young peo-
pie kindly condescended to chaperon
the party. Thanks is also duss to
Governor Mills, Bronson CuttinA. r. Z.
Winter and DR., j. NJ. Diaz, each OF
whom donated an automobile for the
picnic.
On arriving there. some climbed the
little cone mountain nearby. others
amused themselves by going to the
ponds and springs and watched the
bull frogs and the trout as they en-
Joyed the warm sunshine. while still
Others shot at targets away from the
campt in fact the day fitted away and
some, when they were reminded that
II was time to return home, exclaim-
ed. Why We barely got here!" Ev-
elyWhere were the signs of the ap-
preaching summer and appropos to
the beautiful spring day, which seem
ed charged with bracng invigorat-
ing atmosphere, all the little animals
! OF the summer months were out.
Turtle-doves, meadow larks, mocking
BIRDS, cotton tails, prairie dogs, horn
ed toads, lizards, snakes, frogs and
even the wary trout were to be seen
and 1t was with some reluctance when
the picnickers finally got their cars
homeWard bound.
| Three Of the cars carried some of
the young people out to the Tiffany
turquoise mines which were not three
ih2les distant and J. P. McNulty was
klnd enough to show them all around
and showed them some unusually fine
specimens of famous New Mexico tur-
quoise.
Aside from Mrs. William ]. Mills
those who went We're Miss Flora w
conrad, Miss Dysart and Professor
Fleming Bowlds. The Misses Miriam
Cartwright, Blanche Roberts. Made
lne Mills, Pauline Kinsell, ClaribeI
flscher, Anna Dorman, Dorothy Hay-
ward, Pearl Wiley, Consuelo Bergere
Dorothy Stafford and Helen Winter
fhe Messrs. Elmer Friday, Edward
Cartwright, John Windsor. Ralph
Sparks, VIM. Goebel, Bernard Spitz
! Eugene Harvey, Morton Seligman
| Dillman Kinsell, Jose Diaz and Johu
, Roberts, Wallace f. Fiske. who is .
l member of the club could not 90 on
account of sickness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-03
QUARTER OF MILLION ACRES
IN TEXAS CATTLE RANCH

Brownsville, Texas, April 3.-The
Ward Cattle & Pasture Company, with
headquarters at the Crescent V
ranch on Carancahua Bay Jackson
county, is the largest cattle ranch in
the United States, having paid in cap
ital stock of $1,200,000. There are
250,000 acres of land in the ranch, and
at present there are 51,437 head Of
cattle, horses, and mules on it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-03
CANALEJAS
RECONS|DERS
Pressed by King Alfonso He
Agrees to Withdraw Satur-
days Resignation
MAKES CHANGES IN CABINET
Foe of the Vatican Remains in
Saddle in Spain For the
Present.

Madrid, April 3-The Canalejas
ministry as reorganized was gazetted
today. Changes were indicated by
the premier who was given free rein
by King Alfonso on condition that he
withdraw his resignation of Saturday,
Minister of Foreign Affairs Prieto and
the minister of public works retain
their portfolios. Valarino, who was
minister of justice. becomes minister
of the interior.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-03
GEORGE 3. COX, THE
BOSS, HAD DISAPPEARED

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 3.-George
B. Cox, Republican leader, after three
days absence following the return of
a fresh indictment charging perjury
on Friday, appeared in court shortly
before noon today. He gave bonds.
No announcement was made where he
had been or why he absented himself.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-03
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
ENTERED BY ULRiCH.
CHARGED With AssauIting Booker
Washington, the Famous Negro
Educator at New York.

New York, April 3.-A formal plea
of not guilty was entered today by
Albert Ulrich, carpenter, arrested
two weeks ago on the charge of as
saultng Booker T. Washington, the
negro educator. No date is set for
the trial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-03
SITTING DOWN
THE EVIDENCE
Regiment of Sherlock Holmes
Detectives Following
Up Clues
KIONAPPERS STILL At LARGE
No Arrests Made Up to Present
But Ransom May Be
Returned.

Five members of the mounted po,
lice have been detailed on the Rogers
kidnapping case in Las Vegas. They
are Captain Fred Fornoff, j. w. Col
lier, Apolonio A. Sena, jeremiah B.
Rusk and Mounted Policeman Street.
The latest report is that the ransom
will probably be repaid upon condi-
ton that no prosecution take place
Two bank detectives, several rail
road detectives and shrewd attorneys
have been following up every clew,
have eliminated every possible theory,
Sherlock Holmes like have reduced
their deductions to a practical hypo-
thesis, which, if true, would make the
story even more sensational than at
first supposed.
News From Las Vegas.
A dispatch from Las Vegas says:
With public excitement at a high ten.
sion all over the city, the net laid by
the small army of detectives, which
have been busy in Las Vegas for the
past two days, is drawing tighter and
every passing hour brings closer the
revelation of the astounding true
story of one of the most sensationally
daring plots ever conceived and car
ried out. Whether the kidnapping
had many more real victims than the
wealthy man out of whose pocket il
| was expected, the $4,000 ransom
would come is the question which is
being quietly discussed and there are
some who are said to believe that the
whole matter will simmer down to q
private and amicable compromise
with the astounding possibility thai
no arrests will finally be made On the
other hand it is generally though
that arrests are inevitable in the neal
future and the exposure of the true
inwardness of the kidnapping" viii
occur soon.
| Hart and Grimes.
| The New Mexican was among the
| first newspapers to state that the
| theory that Hart and Grimes, the es
capped convicts from Albuquerque, hat
anything to do with the kidnapping
seemed highly unlikely as these mel
make speciality of safe blowing.
A dispatch from Durango, Colorado
/ seems to bear out the report tha
these men were not in Las Vegas a
the time of the kidnapping for it say
that two men have just been arrested
at Hesper, Colorado, and they are be
lieved to be Dennis Hart and james
Grimes. The men were taken int
custody on complaint of several Du
range merchants who complained the,
had passed lot of worthless checks
Have Four of Ten.
/ A dispatch from albuquerque state
that with the capture in Amarillo
Texas, of Earl Gray, four of the tel
prisoners who broke Jail in Albuquel
que March % have been recapturec
Gray Is now awaiting the action of tn
next meeting of the grand jury an
| he is charged with grand larceny.
Warden Goes to Scene.
i Cleofes Romero, warden of the tel
ritorial penitentiary, has gone to La
Vegas and it is believed for the pul
pose of assisting in the hunt for tn
kidnappers. Mr.. Romero was formel
ly sheriff of San Miguel county an
has a wide knowledge of men and COZ
ditions in and around Las Vegas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-03
SUNDAY BASEBALL
TABOOED IN NEBRASKA.

Lincoln, Neb., sApril 3.-Governor
Aldrich today vetoed the bill legaliz-
ing Sunday baseball.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-03
y y y y y y y y y y y y =
LEASED WIRE SERVICE

= FOR NEW MEXICAN. =
\ From Monday, April II, on, =
y the New Mexican will have its \
y own leased wire service. 1t
\ will receive three times as !
= much telegraphic service as it !
y does now 1t will give it's read
= ers the complete Associated !
y Press Day Report This will !
y give Santa Fe better newspa- !
y per than it ever had before,
y but Santa Fe is growing and ,
y advancing and the New Mexi-
\ can is just keeping little bit
y ahead of it. 1t is certain the !
= public will appreciate it and
y the merchants will support it
y literally, for the progressive
y. ness of any town is reflected !
y by its newspapers, and an up
y to-date newspaper is great
y thing for any town.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-03
UPHOLD CUT
RATE MEDICINES
u. S. Supreme Court Decides
Against Monopoly in Pro-
prietary Articles.
DESISION OF MUCH INTEREST
Opinion Written by Justice
Holmes Was Handed Down
Today

Washington D. G., April The al
tempt TO put ban on the "cut rates
in proprietary medicines in this coun-
Try today received an unqualified dis
approval from the supreme court OF
the United States. The court declined
in its opinion written by Justice
Ho.mes to give its aid to such an at
tempt on the ground that it would al
lord the manufacturers Of medicines
an unlawful monopoly.
No Decision Yet.
Washington, April 3.-The supreme
court OF the United States today fail
ed to hand down decisions in the big
corporation cases which had been
looked for some time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-03
MADEROS GO
TO Ell PASO
Peace Negotiations VIII Be
Presumably Resumed at
That Point
TERMS DICTATED IN FIELD
Father of Insurgent Chief Re
ported to Favor Cessation
of Warfare.

FL Paso, April 3.-Interest here in
the Mexican war situation centers to.
day in Francisco Madcro and Alton
so Madero, who arrived in El Paso
last night presumably on a mission of
peace. The father and brother of the
insurgent leader have intimated that
developments might be expected in
few days, and it is believed that they
are here to await the arrival of mes
sengers from the insurgent CHIEF
bringing the terms upon which he will
consent to a cessation of hostilities.
That these terms must be formulated
by the men in field was declared by
Alfonso Madero last night. That the
elder Madero's influence will be
strongly for peace is the statement of
those who claim to know his attitude.
Peace Negotiations at Chihuahua.
San Antonio, Tex, April 3-Fran-
cisco /. MADEIRA, Sr., father of Fran
cisco |. Madero, the rebel leader in
Mexico who has resided in this city
for some time and who recently re-
turned here from New York, was the
first to maks public the plans for
bringing about peace in Mexico. Mr..
Madero made his statement to the
newspapers of San Antonio and
through them the story went ont to
the world. While he does not say
SO in so many words, il is clear that
the arrangements for this peace ne
gotiation which will take place at Chi
huahua City was arranged for at a
meeting with Secretary Limantour
recently in New York City 1t is also
understood that the rebel forces in
Mexico will get many of the things
for which they have been fighting and
that the Diaz party is ready TO make
overtures in an effort to stop this re-
bellion now, which has so disorganized
the trade and progress of that coun-
trV
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-03
Manifesto by Madero.

Washington, April 3.-Assurances
that the foreign interests of Mexico
will be protected, are made by Fran
cisco |. Madero, Jr., president of the
provisional government OF Mexico. in
communication addressed to Secre,
tary of State Knox and diplomatic rep
resentatives of other interested gov
ernments. The text of the document
will be made public today. In setting
forth at considerable length the rea-
sons which impelled the insurrection-
ary movement in Mexico, he declares
it is just because the people of Mex
ico have exhausted every legal and
peaceful recourse to obtain the much
needed reforms; that it is patriotic
because it has no other object than to
establish a constitutional regime in
Mexico and finally necessary. because
for many years the Mexican people
have never had justice meted out to
them and have lived without enjoy
ihS 'ho SoaiaHIet anu privileges
which the law provides" After ex-
pressing hope of sympathy from all
civilized people, the statement serves
notice that the provisional government
at the proper time will ask to be rec
ognized by the foreign governments.
From the moment of such recognition,
the provisional government will as
sumo responsibility for all damages
and injuries to citizens of such for
eign countries which may result from
the insurrection.
Headquarters at Mexicai.
Mexicali, Mex, April 3.-General
Stanley Williams, commander-in-chiet
of the rebels in Lower California es
| tablished his staff headquarters al
| Mexicali today and hereafter will con
duct all his operations against the
1 federal forces from this place. Scout
| ing parties report that the federals
are nowhere in sight and that theil
whereabouts are a mystery.
| Salvatore Madero Released.
Laredo, Texas, April 3-Salvatore
Madero, who was arrested at Nuevc
Laredo, Mexico, on Sunday, was re
leased today on order from Mexico
City. Madero was held because a re
volver was found in his baggage. He
was enroute to Monterey to visit his
! father Evaristo Madero. who is ill.,
Rebels Capture Town.
Nogales, Sonora April 3.-Francis
co Mornieau, president of the town OF
Carborea, Is miles southeast, arrived
today by automobile. He reported
200 rebels captured that town yester
Gay. He said he lad orders to defend
the town with conscripts but was un
able to raise a force. Mornieau begar
looking for a safe residence at No
gales, Arizona.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-03

Governor Mills has appointed Agnes
Niederkorn of Roswell, Chaves coun'
~, a notary public.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-03

subject they have been so well drilled
it showed that they were willing to
attempt to spell phonetically almost
any ordinary word l might suggest
The teachers methods are modern
and are carried out very successfully
indeed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-03

Continued on Page Eight.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-13
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
DEFEATS COLLEGE

Agricultural College, n. NJ, Feb. 10
One of the fastest games during the
basketball season was witnessed pc
tween the FL Paso high school and the
college team Saturday night at Hadley
hall, the final score being l6 to 10 IN
favor of the former. The game was
intensely fast and snappy throughout,
the college team having the better of
the first half by score Of II to I. The
FL FSso players had the better OF the
game in throwing goals but were not
as proficient in team work as the home
team. With Williams Hall we'll again,
the team will improve still further the
remaining part of the season
During the evening the Las Cruces
girls team played a college girls team,
scoring Is to against the latter. The
game was generally slow. the local
team showing a decided lack OF team
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-13
BARNEY OLDFIELD AND
JEFFRIEs DOING MEXICO


Mexico City, Mexicof Feb. 1s.-Barney
Oldfield and Jim Jeffries are doing
Mexico. The worlds speed king is
filling racing engagements IN the
Mexican capital and such other cities
as the insurgents have left open, white
Jeff is along on a pleasure trip.
Accompanying the pair are their
wives, Jack Ripper, Jeffries's partner
in the Los Angeles Cafe, Mrs. Ripper
and Eddie Maier the California sports
man who is the official referee on the
Pacific coast for the big automobile
events.
special Pullman combination car
is in commission for the party and
stops are being made wherever the
scenery or hunting is good. Oldfield's
racing cars are being shipped from city
to city in his private garage car. His
"Blitzen" Benz. Darrac@ Prince Henry
Benz and Knox machines constitute
the racing outfit.
Contrary to reports, Jeff is not go
ing to engage in any sparring exhibI-
ton in Mexico The fighter is simply
enjoying life with a congenial crowd.
Mexico City, Puebla, Guadalajara,
AguascaIientes, Torreon, Monterey and
Tampico will be visited in Mexico and
San Antonio, Ell Paso, Tucson and Phoe-
nix will be touched on the return trip
to Los Angeles. The famous Peral
vilIo horse track will be used for Old
fields exhibitions in Mexico City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-13
position is coming from an entirely diff

position is coming from an entirely diff
ferent source.
w. r. Smith, Ell Paso's congressman,
this week filed ten or dozen petit
tionS against the bill, which, if passed
would authorize q trial of the parcels
post law Although there were almost
a dozen petitions in the number, and
they came from different cities and
towns in Mr. Smiths district, yet but
for the names on the petitions they
could not have been told apart They
were all on the same kind OF paper, all
alike in appearance, in wording size,
in every respect, yet they were sup
posed TO come from men in widely sep
arated sections of the state Those
same men, if their lives depended on II
could not each send in a petition on any
other subject but what there would be
as many different styles in paper,
wording and appearance as there were
petitions.
This leads Mr.. Smith to believe. and
other representatives believe it. too.
that all these petitions are printed and
distributed by the same person or per-
sons.
Many of the petitions are signed only
by one firm; some have two or three
or more names, and they are not gen
orally signed by hundreds as one usu-
ally thinks of petitions. Examples win
illustrate: Mr.. Cooper. of Wisconsin,
filed petition OF J. H Craig Zone
signer) of South Wayne, and George 5.
Nichols, Zone signer) of Racine, against
Missouri filed petitions of r. L. Wither-
spoon and four others of BrownIngson;
James w Davis and six other mer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-13
LONGWORTH rs NEW
SWIMMING CHAMPION

Sydney, Australia, Feb. 13.-The de-
feat of Frank Beaurepadre, the worlds
champion swimmer, and the creating Of
a new worlds record for 1920 yards by
w. Longworth. a local lad, was wit
messed by 10000 people, the American
contingent among them. at the public
baths, Saturday The time was II min
utes ~ seconds, although one other
and myself caught the time at 17:41 As
The record will no doubt stand for some
time.
1t was Beaurepaire's first appearance
here since his wonderful record IN
England and return home. The crowd
watched Beaurepaire and Cecil Healy,
the local record holder, as Longworth
was not given a chance against tnem-
The local lad, however, gained such
lead early in the race that at 40 yards
it was plain he could not be caught
unless he became Winded- The two
stars overlooked LongWorth, but the
chances are they could not have caught
him at any time the way he swan
Healy and Beaurepaire swan neck and
neck for the entire distance anu Heaiy
won the place by one bare yard. H
H Hardwick, another local swimmer,
put UP a wonderful race and was only
a few yards back at the finish Dan
iels. the American star, held the record
previously of 17:45 AS. L. Solomons
won the 100 yards in 81 1-5 seconds
Longworth is only 1s years Of age,
but of strong build, especially about
the reck and upper body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-13
RIFLE TEAM HOLDS WEEKLY
SHOOT ON MUNDY HEIGHTS

The Ell Paso rifle team held its usual
weekly shoot at the range on Mundy
Heights during Sunday morning.
The weather conditions were good
during the eaDy part of the morning.
but strong wind set in during the
Iatter~part of the shoot and interfered
considerably with the shooters There
were IA riflemen and some visitors
present.
The first contest was in the Hixson
medal event and the following scores
were made: Rutledge, 80; Pringle, 30;
Filler, 30; Allen, 81; Baca, 81; Hopple,
%; Haines, 26: wilbur, 26; Paul, "a;
Scruggs. %; Corbin, 21; Shankle. FL
Mills, II.
The next contest was the Silberberg
Bros medal event, and the following
scores were made: Filler, 80; Haines
go; Wilburn, 81; Paul, so; Hopple %
Pringle, &c; Rutledge, %; Mills, %;
Corbin, 81; Baca, Is; James, II.
In the Krakauer York & Moye razor
event the following scores were made:
Paul, 425 Corbin, Al; Haines, SO; James.
37< Filler. Sc; /Pringle, So; Mills, 35;
Baca, So; Rutledge, 80; Hopple. 80;
Scruggs, %: Shankle. %; wiIburn, 49,
After these events some practice
scores were shot.