davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-10
Telephones for Forsat..

A. G. Ringland, forester Of the Third
district, has ordered the construction
of extensive telephone lines primarily
for the use of the forest service
throughout many portions of the dis
trict. A large part OF the construc-
ton will fall in New Mexico. OF the
total expenditure of $21,662, 90 set
aside by the forester for building
lines, New Mexico will use $9,OOO.O 90.
of about 600 miles to be constructed.
27S miles Of line will be strung in this
territory.
For the Treasury.
Territorial Treasurer M. A Otero
mas | received the following sums for
the treasury: Charles v. 4Safford, bank
examiners fees. s25; Charles D. Mil.
Ter, territorial engineer, refund, 1920.
board OF county commissioners Of
Mora county. road fund, $500. and
Game and Fish Warden Gable 75
cents.
6lackmaiiing Letters.
Blackmailing letters are the latest
excitement here. Some have been
written on typewriter, some with 4
pencil and some in ink. The letters
are said to show the grossest imperti.
nence and were sent to ladies' and
x - II r.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-10
REBELS HAVE
Won VICTORY
General Navarro and STAFF
Were Compelled to
Surrender
FEOERALS LEAVE Aqua PR|ETA
Government Troops Walk Into
Trap at Saltillo and Are
Slaughtered.

s S s. = = s s g : = s s s = s
5 Ell Paso, Texas, May TO-
With the hosting of the white
s flag over the barracks of Juarez
s shortly after moon today, and
s the surrender Of the federals
who had made their last stand,
the two day battle has resulted
s in victory for the revolution
lists under General Francisco
: /. Madero, Jr. The victory was
not secured without a terrible
loss of life on the battlefield
y as well as on the American
side of the line. The dead may
: number nearly so, while nearly
= $50 have been injured, many of
y them fatally. The casualties
= on the American side of the
= line number four killed and
= sixteen wounded. Scores of
y physicians, their Red Cross in
y sigma glaring in the sunlight
= are treating federal and insur-
y recto wounded alike.
y Juarez in Ruins.
= Dynamite bombs, shells, bull
y lets and confiagration that
y ragged for hours transformed
= Juarez from it's usually tranquil
= and sleepy appearance into
y mass of ruins. Numerous adobe
y houses characteristic of Mex
\ ican town, have been razed.
y AS soon as the white flag was
y hoisted over the barracks and
= the surrender of the federals
y Mexican flags were unfurled
y on house tops and church bells
y were ringing in celebrating the
= rebel victory
= s s y = s s - & & < <
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-10
= xx s = x = = = s s s N \
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE MEETING

Every person interested in
the present and future of San
ia Fe should attend the meet
ing Of the Chamber. of Com
merce this evening at 7:45
o'clock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-10
which is wooden box and there they
were screened fvrom the gaze of the
curious,

curious.
to do some good dam work.
Mora County Census.
The 1910 census by minor divisions
for Mora county, is as follows:
Mora county, 12,611.
Precinct No. l, Mora, ST.
No. 2, Cleveland, 5S5.
No. 3, Guadalupita, 447.
No. 5, Cherry Valley, 255.
No. 5. La Iueva, 461.
No. 6, San Jose. SAG.
No 4, Golondrinas, 29O.
No. s, Ocate, $50.
No. 9, Aqua Negra, 633.
No. 10, Lucero. 27O.
No. II, Tiptonville, 212.
No. 12, Wagon Mound, 1888.
No. 13, Armenia, 316..
No. IA, Coyote, 1888.
No. Is, Ell Rito, 697.
No. l6, AbueE6. 3ss.
No. II, Carmen, 3sa
No IS, Cordillera, 170.
No. 10. 4urquil6, 400.
No. 90; Watrouss s. 3s6.
No. 81, Gascon, 172.
No. %, Roy, 1928.
No. 90, Naranjos, Ss1.
No. a.: Solano, 1874.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-10

block on East Missouri street, the
house of w. E. Sharp on Upson; plate
glass window in the Houck & Dieter
wholesale liquor house, on San Fran
cisco street: federal building: City
National bank Mills building: gener-
al office building of the Ell Paso &
Southwestern railroad, hit three
times; in the yard of J. C. Wilmarth,
on Upson avenue; residence of Will
liam Laughlin, West Missouri street;
United States branch custom house
and immigration station, at the Amer
lean end of the Santa Fe street
bridge; union station; Ell Paso gas
plant; International rooming house,
Fifth and Ell Paso streets; Santa Fe
freight depot; Western Abstract
building, corner Overland and Broad
way.
Red Cross at El Paso.
Washington, D. c., May 10.-Ernest
H. Bicknell, national director of the
Red Cross, will leave Washington to-
night for Ell Paso, Texas, to organize
Red Cross there. Pending. the ar
rival of Mr.. Bicknelf, the gathering of
the wounded on Mexican soil and
bringing them into the United States
will be left to the discretion of Colonel
Stever. The Red Cross today tele-
graphed $1,000 to Colonel Stever to
meet the present emergency in caring
for the wounded Mexicans.
Naco Also Evacuated.
Douglas, Ariz., May 1O,-Agua
Prieta, the Mexican port across the
border from Douglas, which was re-
captured from the insurrectos April
II, after an eighteen hours battle, was
abandoned today by it's federal garri-
son. The federal force moved out of
the town at an early hour, travelling
in the direction of Hermosillo All
federal offices in the port have been
closed and abandoned. All orders for
the evacuation were duplicated to
Naco. Many American mining camps
will have to close down through the
suspension of customs service
Between Aqua Prieta and Hermo-
sillo, large rebel force is concen.
trated and it is unlikely that Colonel
Reynaldo Diaz and Major Luis Medina
Barron and their forces will be able
to reach Hermosillo without battle.
Hermosillo is now surrounded by a
large band Of rebels, including 500
Yaqui Indians armed with Mauser ri
files. The Aqua Prieta garrison work
ed until late hour last night con-
structing new entertainments. Toward
dawn the soldiers began to undo this
work, filling up not only the new
trenches, but the old ones left ~ the
insurrectos. The adobe breastworks
were leveled to the ground and block
houses south Of the bull ring were bat.
tered into kindling. Trenching tools
were piled in heaps and burned, and
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-10
6lacknnailine Letters.

CONTINUED on Page Eight,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN.
b,
No. 665.

GEORGE WASHINGTON,
whose birthday we celebrate to-
day, has had attached to his
name AN ADVERTISEMENT
that has lived about ITO years,
because he was slip of a boy
when his father accused him of
cutting down a cherry tree and
he acknowledged that he had
done so by saying:
Eyes, I did it, father; | cannot
tell a lie.' .....
There has never been record
ed, so far as / know, any state
ment contradicting that George
Washington said this, so the ad-
vertisement may be accepted as
a TRUTHFUL ADVERTISE
MENT.
1t has had a MORAL EFFECT
all of these years in homes. in
Continued on Page Twelve.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
COX IS INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
Cincinnati Political Boss Is Charged
With Perjury in Testimony Re-
garding Interest Money.

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 22-George
b. Cox, Republican boss of Cincin-
natl, president OF the Cincinnati Trust
Co., was indicted by the grand jury
this afternoon on a charge OF perjury.
II is believed that the indictment
is based on testimony given before
the grand jury by John Fl. Gibson.
former county treasurer. Monday.
Gibson was one of the three county
treasurers who returned $214,000 IL
legal interest collected on county
funds, to the county In 1906.
The money was returned after in
vestigation had disclosed the fact that
such interest was collected.
The indicted political leader testi-
fed before a previous grand jury.
March 26, 1906, that he had never re-
ceived any share of such interest from
any county treasurer or any bank.
The present grand jury charges he
did receive about $4,000 OF such
Funds and must. therefore have com
mitted perjury In denying that he had,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
TONNAGE TAX BILL
IS TRADED FOR
JUNKETS
That Is the Charge of Speaker Baker
After House Votes Weekend
Trips To State Institutions
By Committees.
Claim Junketers Who Favored Nc
Naughton Measure Will Now
Vote Against It.
,From a stan Correspondeno.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 22.-For
heavens sake, is II finished:
The house OF representatives was
short on amusement yesterday after
noon, the cat and dog fight between
Rep. Wheian and DR.. o. X. Long, Oh
IoDia, reformatory, the previous even
ing having practically wound up the
fireworks on the Convict Rodebaugh
controversy. and so 1t turned To It's
old diversion OF kicking over one or
Speaker Bakers decisions. Then IL
adopted q resolution Of Rep. Ashley,
os Detroit. for some junkets. About
two hours were consumed I'm the
scrap, and every one Is so disgusted
with the foolish discussion which has
consumed seven weeks, that II Is prob
able the matter won't be reopened.
Rep. Ashley's resolution is compar-
atively inocuous. II that Is the proper
word. No parlor car and buffet Is pro
yided for, and there Is no ten-day re-
cess for the purpose, though the time
hat has been consumed wrangling
over the stun would have easily al
lowed for the recess. The resolution
allows the members OF the various
committees on institutions. when they
think IL necessary, to take trip TO
the institutions in the weekend for
the purpose OF ascertaining the appro-
priation needs. The ways and means
committee. which was to have all the
trips under a substitute resolution
which was defeated. will have the au-
diting of the expense accounts, and
this probably insures their being cut
to brass tacks.
The Ashley resolution was intro
duced early yesterday afternoon, and
was promptly ruled out OF order. Ali
appeal was taken from the decision or
the chair, and, of course, there was a
motion to table, all OF which had to
bc duly Fletcherized. The motion 20
table was lost by. a vote or 81 TO ~,
and the appeal was sustained by a
similar motion. Then Rep. Straight,
v no Is chairman of the committee on
rules, introduced as a substitute a
resolution based ON. a proposed rule,
giving the inspection Of institutions
70 the committee on ways and means,
directing that committee in its dis
cretion to send not more than three
members to any one institution, and
to do the work as far as possible In
the week-ends. With the two resolu-
tions before the house. the fireworks
commenced.
Speaker Baker left the chair and
took the floor. He told the house that
the practice was for committees to
announce their coming to the various
institution heads, be met with car
riages and feasted, and to go back to
Lansing with resolution to allow
whatever was asked. He told OF one
budget last session, which was cut
from $4,000 to $1,000 or thereabouts,
by the ways and means committee, the
institution committees recommends
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
N0TEDCHURCHMEn
At C0MsECRAT|0h
0FFR. sCHREMbs
Archbishop Moeller, Of Cinoinnati,
breaches Sermon When Grand
Rapids Priest Is Raised To Auxil-
iary Bishopric Of That Diocese.
Archbishop Mesmer and Bishops
Foley, Macs and Others Attend
Impressive Ceremonies.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. 22.--
The city OF Grand Rapids is enter
tanning the most notable gathering OF
Roman Catholic prelates and clergy
ever known in its history, the event
being the conservation OF the Rev.
Mgr. Joseph b. Schrembs to the aux
iliary bishopric OF the diocese or
Grand Rapids. Included In the as-
semblage are six archbishops, 81 bish-
ops, two archabbots, ten abbots, about
40 monsignors and hundreds OF
priests who have assembled here from
the different parishes OF the state and
adjoining states TO witness the cere-
mony.
Another feature of the consecra~
ton Is that IL is the second time =
bishop has been consecrated In Mich
igan since Bishop Henry j. Richter
was raised to the see of Grand Rap
ids, in 1888.
at 3 o'clock in st. Andrews cathedral,
Bishop Richter officiating as conse-
orator. assisted by Bishop ]. 8. Foley.
of Detroit. and Bishop c. p. Macs. OF
Covington, KY. Most Rev. Henry
Moeller, archbishop of this provinces
with Headquarters at Cincinnati.
preached the conservation sermon.
The service was followed by ban
quet at the Pantlind hotel, where nd
dresses were delivered by the distin-
guished visiting clergy.
A big mass meeting was held last
evening at which the Most Rev. Arch
bishop Mesmer, of Milwaukee. and
Bishop McFaul, of Trenton, N. j., the
founders of the Catholic Federation
OF America. together with Mr.. Free
ney, national president Of the fedora
ton, delivered addresses.
The full title OF the newly conse-
Grated auxiliary will hereafter be
bishop of Sophene. in partibus infidei-
ium, and auxiliary bishop OF the eio-
cese Sf Grand Rapids. Sophene Is the
name of an extinct bishopric IN the
archbishropic OF Malatia, a town N
Kurdish Armenia in the villayet q
Diarbekir, where centuries ago bish-
ops were consecrated and priests or
dained.
Auxiliary Bishop Schrembs Is con-
secrated to assist Bishop Richter IN
this diocese but his clerical promotion
does not In any way carry with y
the right Of succession to the bish-
opric.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
At TTORNEY BARBER
IS EXOhERATEO
Court Records Show Actions in High
land Park Annexation Case
Were Entirely Proper.

An investigation OF the court rec
ords In the litigation relative To pre-
venting the supervisors from meeting
to take up the Highland Park annexa-
tion matter. completely exonerates
Attorney Robert f. Barber from any
possible suspicion OF unprofessional
conduct, an inference that might have
been drawn from incorrect reports OF
the matter.
Mr.. Barber appeared before Judge
Murphy on Thursday OF last week and
asked for a temporary injunction re-
straining the supervisors from meet
ing. The court agreed that the In
junction should be issued, and, also,
an order to show cause why II should
not be made permanent.
Mr.. Barber prepared the order IN
exactly the terms agreed to by the
court, and in the absence OF Judge
Murphy, 1t was signed by Judge Don
ovan.
When the case came up for argu-
ment before the full bench, Saturday,
the fact OF temporary injunction
having been issued, was overlooked.
through no fault of Mr.. Barber, OF
course. The court believed that the
proposition being argued was whether
an injunction should issue, and, on
splitting evenly, the natural inference
was that the situation was just as 1t
was before proceedings were started.
the temporary restraining order being
lost sight OF.
II was only when attention was
called TO the existence of the temper
AIRY injunction that 1t was realized
that by the courts action, 1t still re-
mained in force.
Mr.. Barber's actions throughout
were strictly in accordance with good
practice and professional ethics, and
his friends are naturally annoyed that
the position of a gentleman with so
assured a position and such fine rec
ord at the bar, should be misunder-
stood and incorrectly stated.
Judge Murphy has this to say Of
the matter:
"Mr Barber says he asked for per-
to insert the restraining
clause, and that I consented. l have
no distinct recollection now OF his
request to insert such clause, but
Mr. Barber is sincere in the matter,
and IL he says gave my consent, l
am willing to say did. In view or
the way the thing has worked out, II
was the proper thing to do. = Had the
meeting been held, and
the question ordered submitted, anti
would have secured an
injunction from the supreme court
this"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
REv.G.W v. MORROW
IS REELECTED.
Given Another Term as Superin-
tendent of the Michigan Anti
Saloon League.

The Rev. George w. Morrow was
reelected state superintendent of the
Michigan Anti-Saloon league by the
executive committee OF the league,
Tuesday afternoon. The committed
took up the consideration of Mr..
MorroAx's reelection shortly after l
o'clock and didn't reach a decision
until after 4. The vote, however, to
re-appoint him was unanimous. Op-
position to his reelection is said to
have been offered on the ground that
a man OF different temperament would
be more helpful to the cause OF, local
option in Michigan.
Mr.. Morrow's friends regard Ills
re-appointment as complete vindica-
tion of the Jackson colonization
charge brought against him q year or
SO ago. Everybody who had anything
to say against him In the meeting
was heard. The only fault found with
the superintendent was that his per-
sonality didn't suit the complainants.
Other officers were elected as fol-
lows: j. l.. Hudson, president: the
Rev. s. L. Morris, OF the Second Con
gregational church, of Grand Rapids,
vice-president; the Rev. DR.. G. J. Tan
ner, OF the Central Christian church,
OF Detroit, secretary, and #. III. West,
OF Detroit, treasurer.
Mr. Morrow said he would reap
point the present working force,
which Is as follows: Assistant Super
intendent Holsaple, of Grand Rapids:
Pliny w. Marsh, Detroit, state Nt-tor-
ney; Grant Hudson, superintendent of
Detroit district; II. B. Bauer. super
intendent Grand Traverse district: s.
A. Dean, superintendent OF the Sag
inaw district, and c. II. Rutledge,
superintendent OF the upper peninsula
district.
Resolutions adopted by the board OF
trustees commended Gov. Osborn on
his attitude toward the saloon; the
manner in which the local. option law
is being enforced in the 40 dry"
counties; the citizens who are aiding
in bringing about a better standard
OF morality and the newspapers which
are helping to rid the country of
saloons: approved the Miller-Curtis
bill. which aims to check the inter
state commerce law at the state lines,
SO that states can regulate the ship
ments OF liquor within their own Dor
ders, and expressed regret at the
death OF E. T. Gilbert, former presI.
dent OF the league.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

John A. Hong, of New York, has
asked President Taft to make some
arrangement whereby he can vote,
For many years, until the last cleo
ton, Hong voted the Republican
ticket.
In 1856, when he was 10 years of
age, friend of Hong's father brought
the boy from China to put him n
school in Brooklyn. Hong never saw
home again. During the civil war he
got job on one Of the Mississippi
river fighting boats.
II used to have to pass up the
Shells" said Hong. Il never shot a
cannon at the Johnny rebs, but l
helped to load the guns. After the
war | started cigar store in New
York, and I've been running it ever
since. When | went to vote at the
recent election they told mel couldn't
vote, because Chinaman couldn't be
.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

tions with Mr.. Flowers some time ago
and when his willingness to ACCEPT
the appointment was announced he
was unanimously chosen by the board
OF directors.
Mr.. Flowers Is a graduate OF the
law department of the University OF
Michigan, and was I'm newspaper work
In Detroit for several years, preced-
ing his appointment to the position
with the Board of Commerce. He has
occupied the position of assistant sec
retary for two years, and was acting
secretary for six months before the
appointment of Secretary Lucius 4.
Wilson.
Mr.. Flowers has been a very eff
cient officer and II Is expected that
he will make fine record with the
hustlLng jackson organization.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
PASSENGER TRAIN
GOES into DITCH.
Fireman French, of Saginaw, Is Ter
ribly Scalded and Passengers Are
Jared on Pere Marquette.

SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. 22.-tSpe-
ciaD Train No. /, leaving Detroit at
2:30 this morning and carrying news
papers into eastern northern Michi-
gan, was wrecked at Rose Center.
about 40 miles from here, and Fire
man Nelson French, of Saginaw, was
so terribly scalded that he cannot
live.
Mrs. Weaver, of Toronto, one Of
the passengers. was slightly injured
about the head and shoulders. One
hundred passengers were shaken up
and Jared and bruised.
ifhe accident occurred when the
train ran into the ice house switch.
derailing the locomotive and turning
IL over on its side.
The mail coach followed. The day
coach left the track but did not tip,
while the pullman with the berts all
occupied. remained on the track. A
Pere Marquette wrecker has left
from Saginaw,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

tions not being considered. and or
another which was cut from $3.50, 900
to $12,500, In the same manner. Baker
cpenely charged that much OF the
feeling against his rulings on the
junket resolutions was due to sore
ness over his election as speaker. He
said that II the house chose to vote
for junkets, he thought he could stand
his share of the blame.
Rep. Rankin, who has a grievance
against the speaker, said that his par
tioular committee was not of that
sort; that last year, a committee OF
which hewas member, cut budget
from S25,500 to $500 without any inter.
ference by the ways and means com
mittee. He served notice that II his
committees report this year was
turned down II would be after he him.
self had been thrown out of the com
mittee room. E
Then they voted
The Straight resolution was defeat
ed, 60 to "a. The Ashley resolution
was adopted 81 to 80. The lineup on
this is a pretty good sample of the
vote on the others. Here it is:
AyS EhhOloohs nohiCy, ANSIili,
Baldwin, Burnham, Chamberlin,
Chandler, Clark, Cummins, Decker,
Dunn, Edwards, Ewing. Flowers, Gard,
Giles, Graves, Green, Heckert, Hol-
comb, Holland, Happier, Kemmerling,
Kerns, Knight, Leonard, Lord, Lucas,
Mcbride. McEachern, Mckay, Nc
Naughton, McNitt, Martz, Myers.
Samuel Odell, Ogg, Rankin, Rauda-
baugh, Russell, Smith, Stevenson,
Stewart, Symonds, Unsoeld, Verdier,
Walker, Ward, Warner, Wheeler,
Whelan, Willoughby. Wood, Wood
worth, Yaple, Yeo, Young.
Nay-Austin, Ball, Bierd, Bricker,
Catlin. Chambers, Currie, Dusenbury,
Farmer, Field, Fisk, Fralick, Gansser,
Glasner, Hale, Haviland, Henry, Hink-
ley, Jensen, Jerome, Kalmbach, Milli-
ken, Morford, Morrison, Murphy, Ar
thur Odell. Oppenborn, Parks, Pear
son, Perry, Raudabaugh, Reynolds,
Sharp. Straight, Taylor, Tufts, Waters,
WPBolcott, Speaker Baker.
Speaker Baker declares that the
vote is the result Of a trade between
persons who wish to go on junkets
and persons who are opposed to the
Graves-McNaughton tonnage tax bill,
which was to come up on third read
ing yesterday, but was put over till
today, while the house played kick
the-speaker. The tonnage tax was
due to get 55 out of SO votes yester-
day, and he predicts it's defeat today.
When the Rodebaugh row came up
it was tame and short. Rep. Whelan
told of the alleged iniquity of War
den Russell's treatment Of prisoners
I'm Marquette prison. He was called
back to the real question at issue, as
to sustaining his amendment to the
report of a committee of which he
was the chairman, which investigated
Rodebaugh's case. The amendment
was to the effect that Rodebaugh was
not insane when he was transferred
from Marquette to Ionia year ago.
but that the. transfer was for mer-
cenary purposes. The amendment was
opposed by tha-othsr- members Of The
committee, particularly by Rep. Ogg.
OF Detroit, who said that the amend
ment was an undeserved reflection on
DR.. Long. The amendment was de-
feated by vote OF 81 to %, and Rep.
Whelan withdrew a resolution which