davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-23
SIX YEAR Term
FOR PRESIDENCY IS
NOW CONTEMPT LATED
EFFORT MAY Be MADE TO SO CHANGE The LAW THAT NO MAN CAN
HAVE EVEN SECOND TERM AND TENURE WILL Be FOR SIX YEARS IN
STEAD OF FOR FOUR YEARS--TO START IN SENATE
MEASURE TO Be RUSHED THROUGH
IAND Then PUSHED IN THE HOUSE

Washington, Nov. pa determin-
ed effort is TO be made in the senate
during the coming session to pass the
pending resolution for constitution
al amendment limiting the term of
the president to six years. with incl
igibilitN of reelection, and get it
over TO the house, where the leaders
hope to have it favorably acted upon
and sent to President Taft before the
close Of this congress.
The declaration OF President Taft
in favor of this change in the consti-
tuition is expected to bring into line
number Of regular republicans who
otherwise might be inclined to op-
pose it.
The democratic platform declares
for a single term, and ColoneNBryan
has been quoted as saying that terms
ought to be six years instead Of -four.
With such unanimity of sentiment
among the leaders of both parties
there would seem to be no reason
why the resolution should not be
speedily passed, and yet there m-
doubtedly will be delay in the senate.
A resolution providing for an
limiting the term of of
flee of the president to six years, to
be submitted to the various states for
their ratification or rejection, was
favorably reported to the senate Ly
session.
Mr. Cummins hat charge ,i tie
measure but was unsuccessful, owing
to the congestion of business and the
friction between dissenting groups, in
having it finally acted upon.
In the closing days of the session
Mr. Cummins gave notice that he
would call the resolution up early up /
N reconvening and press it until it .
vas disposed of.
Senator Clark of Wyoming, chair
nan of the judiciary committee, said
oday that he believed a majority of
he senate favored the proposed
hange and that eventually the reso-
ution would be agreed to. He recog
lies, however, that some senators,
ew in number, but potent in argu-
nent and speeches, will oppose the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-23
MOTHER ANO nER
BABE STARVED IN
UNITED STATES

Chicago, Nov. 23.--ln Il little room
in North Halsted street last night,
Mrs. Julia Miller and her 6-months
old son were found dead by Mrs. Hell
Ell Weiss. neighbor.
Mrs. Miller held her baby in her
arms and in her hand was clasped a
rosary. Her attitude was that Of
prayer. Mrs. Weiss told the police
that the woman and her baby died of
starvation.
Her husband left them, said Mrs.
Weiss. She worked in a rag shop.
She could not earn enough at that to
provide for herself and the baby. /
tried to give her food. She was too
proud to eat it. | took her food to-
night. That is when | found her
dead. Every night she prayed like
that, that her husband might return.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-23
\ \ y \ y \ y << \ y y y
! HAT NOT IN RING
RECAIISE OE EAI PINS

y lhiladeiplia, Pa, NOV. 1o.- =
- The WOman's Suffrage associa- y
y ton in convention here today de- Y
Y feated by an overwhelming ma y
y jority the proposed constitutional y
= amendment requiring officers to y
\ maintain a non-political attitude y
y except in states where equal suf- y
Mirage is in force. The amendment y
Y was the subject of warm de- y
\ bate. \
y Speaking in favor of the amend =
\ ment, Mrs. Ida H. Harper, of y
y New York, made vigorous ap- y
\ peal in its behalf at the outset of y
y which she declared she had her y
y coat off and her sleeves rolled \
\ up, adding: IF ii were not for y
\ the hatpins, my hat would be \
y in the ring y
' That's progressive, remarked =
\ Dr.. Anna Shaw, who presided y
This is the most important =
y matter before the convention" y
y continued Mrs. Harper. y
\ We are to decide today the \
Y policy of the association for the y
y future and the time has come y
= when we shall take a decided \
y position on the question \
: : y \ = y SIS \ = s =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-23
ETTOR DECLARES
ne is TRIED ON
BELIEFS BY COURT

Salem. Mass, Nov. 23,-Joseph q
Ettor, leader of the Lawrence textile
strike, on trial as an accessory in the
murder of Anna Lopi2zo, today insist
ed upon addressing the jury in his
own behalf, when District Attorney
AttWili completed his closing arSu-
ment for the prosecution.
Rising in the cage, pale and tremb-
ling with emotion. Ettor declared: Il
have been tried here not upon my
acts, but upon my political and social
views
Pausing for a moment, he resumed
his voice ringing loud: Il make no
threats, but history does. History re-
cords things with little variation
here and there, but nothing can efface
the fact that because Of my political
and socialistic views | am brought to
the bar. | am compelled to speak be-
cause OF that fact. My attorneys S
have done we'll in handling this case
so far as the law and the evidence is
concerned
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-23
VICE INDICTMENTS IN
DENVER ARE DISMISSED

Denver, Nov. Indictments
brought by special grand jury
against fifty present and past Denver
city and county officials and property
owners in September last, charging
them and property owners with allow.
ing various institutions Of vice to eX-
ist We're dismissed by Judge James
II. Teller in the criminal branch of
the district court this morning Judge
Teller held that District Judge II. l..
Shattuck, who presided in the criminal
branch of the district court at the
time the indictments were returned
and who set aside District Attorney
Elliott and appointed as special pros
ecutor John Horn Chiles, had no legal
right to appoint special prosecutor
and that therefore the indictments
were illegal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-23
Powers OF EUROPE
PREPARE FOR war AS
result OF TURKEY
WEEK ENDS FINDS RESRSTS Being RUSHED TO STANDARDS AND GREAT
POWERS EyElNG EACH OTHER IN SUSPICION AND OTTOMAN
MAY Decide TO MAKE 1T A Finish FIGHT
english PREMIER'S TONE NOT IN
KEEPING WITH RUMORS AFLOhT

The Balkan allies are understood
to have waived their demand for the
evacuation by the Turks of the lines
of Tchata!ja and are willing that the
garrison OF AdrianopIe should march
out with the honors Of war, according
to the Pail Mall Gazette. They in
sist, however, on the surrender of the
fortress Of Adranople itself, the porte
on the other hand demands that Adri
anople remain invested pending the
| arnstice as the French fortress Of
BeIfort did during the Franco German
arrnistice.
Berlin, Nov. 23.--The independence
Of Albania has been proclaimed by
Durezzio by Ismal Kaimal Bey, the
leader Of the Albanians, according to
a report published in the Allegemeine
Ieitung today
London, Nov, 23.--Turkish troops
landed last night at the port of Siliv-
ri, on the sea of Marmora. under fire
from the Turkish. war vessels accord
ing to news agency dispatch from
Constantinope. The right wing of
the Bulgarian army in front of the
Tchatalia lines is thus threatened
The Bulgarian troops made desper-
ate attempt to drive back the Turks
but after an hours fighting. were
forced to retire
London, Eng, Nov. 23.-A News.
agency dispatch from Vienna says
censorship has been established on
all telegraphic and telephone com
munications from Austro Hungary to
foreign countries since early this
morning
Prague, Bohemia Nov 23-The re-
servists of five German army corps,
numbering 10000 men, have been or
dered to rejoin their regiments, ac-
cording to the Ceski Slovo.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov 23.-The be-
sieged garrison Of Adranople attempt
ed general sortie yesterday, accord
ing to dispatches received here. The
Turkish troops, however, We're thrown
back into the fortress after battle
which lasted throughout the morning. /.
They lost heavily.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-23

London, Nov. 23-Europe's nerves
were racked today as war clouds low
cred over the continent. A stream OF
runners. pointing TO the apparent fact
that both Russia and Austria are GRID
ira for a conflict which may involve
more than half the civilized world,
flowed from various sources and, as
the Austrian government ordered
strict censorship on telegraphic COM
munication, truth Of the rumors could
not be denied, though their confirma-
ton was also unobtainabIe. Prague
sent word that Germany had ordered
,he preparations of 10000 army re-
servists, to be ready in case the en-
pire is drawn into the great war that
diplomats fear may grow out OF the
struggle in the Balkan peninsula.
The runners accord badly with Pre-
mer Asquiths statement last night
as to the prevailing harmony among
the European powers. Official state.
n1ents fail to dissipate the general
anxiety as to the situation.
Nothing has developed within the
last twenty-four hours to show Wheth-
err the Turks will find the proposed
notifications in the terms offered by
the allied Balkan nations sufficient to
induce them to agree to an armistice
preparatory to definite peace. The
p!enipotentiaries now on their way to
Tchatalja on behalf of the allies are
reported to be carrying with them
fresh terms of peace in a form that
may open the door which is still re-
sarded as standing ajar for their pro-
lection. The Ottoman government
poinsa out that it still has half mil |
lion soldiers to draw from, while the
Buigarians have none. The allied Bal
kan nations, however, retort that they
are now in position to march 49, I
600 troops who have heretofore been
engaged elsewhere to swell the besiee-
irg force in front of the Turkish lines
al Tchataija. Should the war continue
II is assumed in military circles that
an attack will soon be opened on the
forts along the DardanelIes, whose
fall would permit the Greek fleet to
lombard the Turkish capital.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-23
CLUB FOR DOGS
IS LATEST
stunt
PIC kDILLY TO HAVE HANDSOMELY
EQUIPPED HOME FOR CANNES
or RICH PEOPLE.-..LAP DOGS LIVE
LUXURIOUSLY
EUROPEAN NEWS OF
THE BALKANS

London, Nov. pa luXuriOusly ap-
pointed club for dogs has been estab-
lished on Piccadilly. Here, comfort
that might be envied by the average
business and professional man will be
afforded the pets whose owners are
able to meet the social requirements
and pay the dues.
The dogs will share the use of their
quarters with their masters and mis-
tresses but the connection of the latter
with the club will be dependent upon
the membership of the CANNES. The
initial expense OF equipping the place
was $4,000, and the cost of maintain
ing it will be considerable. a matron
and four assistants will look after
the ordinary needs of members and
veterinary surgeon will call twice
each day TO provide such medical at
tendance as may be necessary.
Lapdogs will be permitted to lounge
in the library and smoking rooms
while the larger breeds will be accom-
modated in suite OF rooms equipped
with cushioned stalls and brass fit. !
tings Uniformed attendants will
meet the dogs at the door and con
duct them to their favorite corners. |!
The club, to be known as The Unit .
ed Travellers and Counties club starts
with membership of $50 humans. OF
whom 40 have recognized pedigrees
with titles. Lord and Lady Henterden
the club while Beaming Blunderbuss,
the worlds champion bulldog, stood .
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-23
IRONWORKERS WERE
BEHIND DM,NAWARA,S

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 23.-At-
tacks on District Attorney Charles
W. Miller and on the governments
prosecution OF the dynamite conspir-
acy cases, as published in the Iron
workers Union magazine since the
before the jury today.
In ar article, as read to the jury
the government prosecutions are re-
ferred to as follows:
defendants walked into court and
pleaded not guilty to the charges of
the steel trust Then began the farce
of trial, trial in which money,
prestige, power was the prosecutor
of want and obscuritE, trial in which
the trust masquerades as the govern
ment"
Reference to the Mcnamara broth
ers' pleas of guilt at'Los Angeles, as
read in evidence from the magazine,
was: ''rhe pleas of guilty quickly
followed the arrest In the hands of
an all powerful enemy with courts
and juries committed against them,
with traitors as friends and friends
as traitors, a trial was impossible.
The two McNamaras stood bravely
before the world and said, yes, we
are warriors. We fought as seemed
to us best We fought force for
force, power for power May be we
used the wrong weapon. History will
tell; but we heard the cry, the an
gushing cry Of men and of women
ground in the steel yards above the
voice of caution. We stand ready to
take the consequences of our act
without whimper, without an appeal
for sympathy.
But two victims were not enough
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-23
BABY COUGHS UP "BEAUTY" PIN.

Saut St Marie, Mich, Nov. 23.--
During 4 violent coughing spell Benz
Ia Eddy, the -half-year-old
daughter of Kenneth Eddy, of Sault
81 Marie, coushed up a "bcauty
pin about an inch and quarter long.
The child had not been well for a
year, being subject to coughing spells,
and had been treated by a number of
1t is thought the child had the pin n
her throat for about year, and that
more serious results did not set in is
considered strange.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-23

Among the democrats, Mr. Bacon
is the most conspicuous proponent of
the existing order of things
Mr. Bacon believes the people
ought to be permitted to re-elect
ltan as often as they please but he
( would favor a more frequent appeal
to the voters Of the country, and with
that end in view would favor a presl-
dental election every two years in
stead OF four as at present
Senator Borah already has II ado
one strong speech against tIc propoa-
ed al endment. The Idano senator
finds nothing to fear in the suggestion
that dangerous man might be able
to pcrpetuate himself in the White
House. If rhe people OF the United
States over found themselves willing
to follow such a man constitutional
prohibition against 2"ond term nor
any other prohibition would prevent
his continuance in office"
q The proposition looking to a change
in the inaugural date which can only
be made through constitutional amend
ment, although considered in the
house, has not been taken up by the
senate committee. Chairman Clark
said today that this subject would be
given committee consideration at an
early date
Two plans have been proposed
One scHE8 to change the date until
late in April. when the weather in
Washington is almost invariably
g0Cd; th9 Other TO put it back to
early il Jauuary, with provision
that congress shall convene at the
same time.
Those who advocate the latter do
20 on the ground that the new presi-
dent and each congress should come
into power fresh from the people and
begin the enactment of legislation to
carry out the pledges upon which the
party was successful at the polls.
Under present conditions party
liscredited at the polls still has con-
-rol of an entire session of congress,
and it is - months after the election
before the new congress convenes,
lnless called in special session, as
will be done in April by the president
,lect
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-23

Of the Braganza family are being
examined to separate what belongs
rightfully to the Royal family from
what is considered as the property Of
the republic. Recently the dagger was
secretly placed in the letter box of the
official who is conducting the inven-
tory. There was nothing 10 indicate
by whom it had been restored
The notorious Spanish brigand chief
Gaspar Cazalla, whom the government
has relentlessly pursued for two years
is dead with his own dagger in his
breast.
He died with his back to the wall
fighting bravely to the last and sur
rendering to death only after he had
seen his whole band wiped out Five
Of his followers had been killed. eleven
rendered helpless from wounds and
fourteen made prisoners.
Cazalla, ruthless robber and
menace to society generally, had won
a certain rcnown because of his ply
sical prowess and unquestioned cour-
age Recently he operated in the dis
trict of Elvas, where he was surpris-
ed in his mountain retreat by strong
military force reinforced by many
armed peasants.
In the fight that followed four sol.
diers and two peasants We're killed
and ten others of the attacking force
we're more or less seriously wound
ed.
When all the brigands except the
chlef had been killed or overpoWered.
Ca2alla. a perfect giant dubbed his
rifle. broke through the ring of SOL
aiers and escaped. Hotly pursued he
took refuge in an abandoned mindmill
There he held off his assailants until
his ammunition was exhausted. Then.
W hen a rush was made, realizing the
fact that all hope was some. the chief
himself in the heart, diving
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-23
DENVER REPUBLICAN WILL
NOT PROSECUTE EMPLOYE,

Denver, Nov. 23.-Embezzlement
larceny as bailee and grand larceny
by Theodore c. Henry, confined in
West Side criminal court here today
VIII not be punished. William StapIe.
ton, manager of the Denver Republi.
can during the period Henry, as book.
keeper, admitted he embezzled an.
pfoXlmately $4,000 asked on behalf
OF the newspaper and Henry that sen.
tence be suspended Henry said he
would make full reparation and leave
the state and start anew. Henry was
arrested September 2S. 1911.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-23
MISS TAFT OPENS CANAL GATE.

Colon, Panama, Nov 23-One of
th2 giant gates of the Gatun lock in
the Panama canal was tested for the
first time yesterday when Miss Helen
Taft put the electrical machinery in
operation and swung the gate open.
She was visiting the canal in com
pany with Henry l.. Stimson, secre-
tary OF war, and his party. A ball is
to be given in their honor tonight
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-23

FL Paso, Texas, Nov 23.--Federals
and rebels wounded in the taking OF
Palomas are being treated today at
the international line by the United
States army hospital corps from Co,
lumbus, y. NJ, opposite the Mexican
Wounds of about thirty men were
dressed this morning.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 23.-Gene
raj Steever today advised the war de
partment that the rebel leader, Gen
eral SalaZar, intends to leave Palomas
tomorrow to march on Casas Grandes.
He is expected to appear in the vicin
ity of Fort Bliss soon unless inter
Cepted by Mexican forces.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-23

Tor the steel trust. The organization
Itself must be disrupted, Goaded on
with desire for vengeance they
stretched forth cruel hands for more
distinguished victims. Give us Com.
pers the cried. Give us Darrow
The article quoted by Mr. Miller
was signed by Miss Mary Field OF
New York, a writer for labor uniol
publications.
Ortie e. McManieali recital of his
confession as dNnamiter was inter
rupted today to allow other witnesses
tC testify.
Cornelius l.. Crowley Monica Pa
told OF the finding OF nitro glycerine in
an old cooper shop at Orchester, Pa,
in August. 1919. it was this store of
explosives which McManigal charges
was pointed out to the authorities
two months before the Los Angeles
explosion by Fl. S. Iiockin in secret
ly giving information to double cross
the unions
George W. Harvey described an ey-
plosion caIsed by McManigal or
March 27, 1903, in a new opera house
at Boston. Watchmen corroborated
McManisals statements that bombs
had been placed in the southwest side
of the structure.
Testimony that ]. =. Munsey was in
company with Jas B.McNamara in
Salt Lake City shortly after the Los
Angeles TiEies explosion was given
by John w. Geuers. The government
charges that Munsey secreted The dy-
namiter for two weeks. Geuers said
he overheard Munsey talking about
the Mormons being opposed to unions"
and recognizing Munsey as an ac-
quaintance, he went with them into a
saloon. There he said, Mcnamara
was introduced as Williams
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-23
LIGHTED LAMP EXPLODES
IN HANDS OF WOMAN.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Nov. 23.-While
Mrs. Fanny Cornell was carrying a
lighted lamp from one room to an
ether last night it exploded, setting
fire to her oil-soaked clothing. The
woman was mass of flames in an in
stant. Rurnning screaming from the
house, calling for help, she attracted
the attention of neighbors who hur-
RED to her aid. Not until after Mrs
Cornell had been frightfully burned
were the flames put out by the use of
quilts. She was taken to Borgess. hos
rital where it is said there is but lit
tie chance for her recovery. The
house was not badly damaged by the
flames.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-23
ITO SEE EN- GO FAST"

Lima, o. Nov. 23.--lust to see en-
go fast. two children 6 and years
old respectively, pulled fire alarm
box i'll the south end today and result
eG in a run by two departments Re
turning from kindergarten one of the
children lifted the other to the box
The lever was pulled. Two depart
ments came laundering up.
Why did you do it?" one of the
was asked
Wanted to see EN- run fast" was
her innocent reply.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-23
, y \ \ \ y = = = y Y y y
THE LATEST TURKEY
TRCT FROM ROSWELL.

y Roswell, \. NJ, Nov. 23.-E. =
\ f. Mccormick. of Artesia, south \
\ of here. has launched the latest \
\ style of turkey trot." Several =
y days ago he started from his \
\ poultry ranch for El Paso, 200 =
= miles away, driving nearly 500 =
\ turkeys overland to provide \
y Thanksgiving dinners for resi- =
\ dents OF the Pass City. From the =
y latest reports he is having but =
Y little difficulty and making 90 TO \
<25 miles day. He carries his \
Y feed and water in covered y
\ wagon, also poultry wire with y
\ which he constructs a temporary \
\ corral every night. He claims to \
\ have solved the high freight rate y
y problem. Y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-23
YOUNG MAN
CHARGED WITH MURDER

Harrison, Ark, Nov. Exchanged
with the murder Of Miss Ella Barham,
Otis Davidson, - years old, member
of a prominent family of Zinc, Ark,
rant sworn out by the young Woman's
father. Miss Barham left for her
home at Zinc last Thursday for d
ride, and her mutilated
body was found several miles from
her home
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-23
MURDERER TO PRISON.

Chicago. Nov 23.-Judges Windes
in the criminal court here today de-
MED a motion for new trial for
Mrs. Louise Lindloff. convicted and
sentenced to % years in the peniten-
tary for the murder Of her son. Ar
thur Lindloff.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-23
= y y y = y = = x \ = X \
TWO SOLDIERS INVADE 4
MEXICO FOR A DRINL

y Ell Paso. Nov 23.-Corporal Nc \
\ Hugh, Troop c. Thirteenth cav \
\ airy, commanding an army COM \
y posed of Private Colweck, invad- \
y ed Mexico from Fabens. Texas, \
y and took the town of San Ygna- X
clio. AS result the. two United y
\ States soldiers repose today in X
\ the Juarez Jail charged with \
y serious criminal offense. Enter y
\ ing Mexico mounted and armed \
y to seek "tequila'' fiery Mexican s
y liquor, they engaged in a fight in \
= the peaceful Mexican town, and \
\ three natives testify that they \
y were beaten over the heads with y
$ the troopers pistols. One of y
y the men may die. The American \
$ troopers finally were overpower- =
Ned by a swarm of Mexican rebels. \
y XN = = s = = = s s. s.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-23
PEEK COST WOMAN HER LIFE,

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 23j-Anna
Navok, a scrub woman at the Rookie
feller building, opened the door to tho
elevator shaft this morning and peek
cd up to see if the elevator was com.
ing 1t struck her on the head crush,
ed her against the floor and dragged
her to the bottom of the shaft. Death
was almost instantaneous.