davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-08
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The Dickinson press., 1912-06-08

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Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-31
NO TICKET IN IDAHO.
OTHER LoHWfERS
WANTED MONEY

Los Angeles, Calf, July 31.-The
direct examination of Clarence S.
barrow, in his trial for alleged jury
bribery was concluded a half hour at-
ter the trial was resumed today and
his cross examination was begun.
The conclusion Of the direct eXaml-
nation was devoted largely to the teS-
timony of John r. Harrington, the
Chicago lawyer whom DarroW had
employed us his chief investigator in
the Mcnamara case.
Harrington. said Darrow, was 9
guest at his home while he was nego
! tiating with Special Federal Prosecu
tor Oscar Lawler and until he went
| before the federal grand jury here.
He told me at that time" sait
! Darrow, that he had Informed Law
! Ter that he knew nothing that woult
reflect upon me.
| Harrington also told me, that i
[ had any regard for myself, | woult
have let the Mcnamara case run OF
for two years SO that we could al
make plenty of money"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-31

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 31.-A move
ment is on foot within the national
progressive party to name a democrat
from the south as Colonel Roosevelt S
running mate, Colonel Roosevelt said
today.
MAINE FALLS IN LINE.
Portland Me, July 31.-Six hund-
red supporters of Colonel Roosevelt
are expected to participate tonight in
the first convention of the Progressive
party in this state to chose Il dele
gates and name presidential electors.
STATE TICKET IN MISSOURI.
Kansas City, Mo, July 31.-Congres-
sional and county candidates will be
nominated by the Progressive party
in Missouri this year. This was or
dered by the State Progressive con
vention here today after stormy dis
cussion that occupied the entire morn
ing. A fused ticket also will be nom
mated in st. Louis.
The state committee was instructed
to call congressional and county con
ventons in the various districts ano
counties to nominate the candidates
SPECIAL OFF TO CHICAGO.
San Francisco, Calf, July 81
Headed by Governor Johnson, who
boarded the train at Sacramento, and
with Charles S. Wheeler and Philip
Bancroft of San Francisco, the two
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-31
foreign NATIONS ARE
Warned BY u. 5. SENATE
ON MONROE DOCTRINE
INCIDENT At MAGDAENA BAY WHERE PS TRIED TO GET NAVAL BASE
MADE EXCUSE FOR RESOLUTION IN WHICH OTHER POWERS ARE
WARNED TO Keep HANDS OFF WESTERN Hemisphere OR SUFFER
THE CONSEQUENCES
Terms or DOCUMENT SO CLEAR
THAT They CANNOT Be MISTAKEN

Washington. D. c., July &1.-The
senate foreign relations committee to-
day adopted without dissent Senator
Lodges recommendation that the
United States re-afirm the Monroe
doctrine in terms clear to all the
word and adopted a resolution to eX-
press disapproval of the purchase of
any possible naval bases on the Am
erican continent by any foreign po,
Wer.
The senate, in an early report, will
be asked to endorse the committees
stand A firm statement by the Uni
ted States is asked for as a result of
the Magdalena Bay incident, Wher2
i was shown that a Japanese syn
dicate had been negotiating for four
million acres of land along the west
coast of lower California in Mexico
While the Japanese government
was found to have had no connection
with the syndicate the senate sub
committee consisting Of senators
Lodge, Root, Hitchcock. Rayner and
Sutherland, reported to the full com
mittee today that the circumstances
afforded an appropriate occasion for
an expression of the view Of the senate
regarding such cases.
The Lodge resolution, which viii
probably be adopted, declared that
The United States cannot see with
out grave concern any harbor or ad-
vantaseous spots in the Western Hem
/ isphere taken over by a foreign gov
/ ernmeEt or by a foreign corporation,
/ bearing close relation to the govern
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-31

according to their wishes,
El Paso, Texas, July 31.-Refugees
continue to pour into Ell PaSo from
northern Mexico. where the rebels
are disarming them, and all who are
unable to get accommodations in no.
tells or rooming houses, are being col
lected in an abandoned lumber yard
until tents, authorized by congress,
can reach here from St. Louis for dis
tribution. About a hundred refugees
arrived last night, the larger portion
of them men, who are now following
the women and children, most OF
whom are outside. Nothing can be
heard here from the Americans at the
Dolores mining camp, northeast OF
MADEIRA, in chihuahua. The rebels,
on taking the town, seized all horses
and mules. and the Americans have
no way of getting out, as no railroad
operates to the camp. About 1OU
Americans live there.
E. c. Llorente, Mexican consul to
! FL PasO, declares the Mormons had
no business having any rifles to be
seized by the rebels. Il told 0. P.
! Brown, agent for the Mormon colonies
that his people were in danger from
! the rebels. and should leave there,
said Llorente today, land | told MIN
that he should not ship arms and am
munition to his people. as | was sure
the rebels would sooner or later ac-
auire them. My government sustain
ed me bat the arms we're shipped. The
rebels took the arms and now the
Mormons have had to flee anyhow. |
do not believe any Mormon homes
were molested. From what | hear,
they were not
Juarez. Mexico, July 31.-General
OroZco, chief of the rebels, decided TO-
day that he did not want intervention
and that "if the United States will
throw down the barriers and let us
have all the ammunition We can buy
7 promise in sixty days to have peace
restored in Mexico and a stable gov
ernment in charge If anybody wants
Intervention, it is Madero. and his
family. who are worth millions, which
they fear the revolutionists may con
vert, declared the rebel chief in con
clusion.
! MEXICO City. July 31.-Several hun
dred Zapatistas who on Monday nigh
attacked Santiago Tia Guistenco, fort!
miles west of here, were reported TO
day to have been driven from an en-
trenched position in the hills by fed
erals which We're rushed to the seen
with machine guns.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-31
DEMOCRAT WILL RUN
WITH Mr.. ROOSEVELT

California delegates to the republican
convention who were unseated by
the National committee in the party,
California; s delegation to the cOnven-
tion Of the national progressive party
at Chicago August ), left for that city
today on a special train.
DELAWARE FOR ROOSEVELT.
= Dover, Del, July 31.-The pro
gressive state convention met here
today to organize the new party ana
elect three delegates to the progress
siye national convention at Chicago.
ROOSEVELT MAN LEADS.
Boise, Ida, July 31.-Returns from
yesterdays state wide primary have
come only from the larger towns and
leave the republican nomination fol
! governor in doubt. John NJ. HaineS
of Boise, is leading Paul Clagstone
and Ex-Governor John NJ. Morrison
! Clagstone's strength is surprise. He
| is a progressive from northern Idaho
and open supporter Of Colonel Roosc
! Velt.
NO TICKET IN IDAHO.
St Anthony, Idaho, July Bind
ing one of the most bitter fights il
the history of Idaho politics, in which
Provisional Committeeman Arthur II
Allen, lost his fight, the progressive
party closed its convention here las
night without nominating state
J ticket.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-31
Mother SAVED BABE
IN AUTO WRECK
MRS WHlTEMAN RISK HER LIFE TO
SHELTER INFANT UNDER ARMS VIXEN
MACHINE TURNED -CHaUFFER WILL
h., Die

Roswell, n. NJ, July 31.-Physicians
attending those injured in last nights
automobile accident today give hopes
tor all except B. M. Wilkerson, the
driver. His skull is fractured and
attendants think his entire body is
paralyzed
Fire Chief Whiteman has internal
injuries complicating his case.
The heroism of Mrs. Whiteman in
saving her year old baby from injury
is cause for much comment here to-
day. She held the child in her arms
at the time of the accident and so
carefully did she shield the little one,
at risk Of her own life, that he carries
not scratch of the disaster in which
his II yeal old sister was killed out
right.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-31
TAFT CHEERS
AT DENVER

Denver, Colo, July 31.-The men
ton of the name of President Taft
by temporary chairman Frank c.
Goudy stated demonstration at
the opening of the Republican assem-
bly, today that continued several min
utes. The demonstration followed
Chairman Goudy's declaration that
mo cleaner, no braver, no more able
man ever occupied the White House
than William Howard Taft"
Chairman Goudy, in closing quoted
from the public utterances of TheO-
dore Roosevelt in 1905, that Taft is
the best man for president within
the confines of the United States"
The assembly then recessed to >
o'clock this afternoon.
The first republican state assembly
to nominate presidential electors and
state officers to be submitted to the
voters at the primaries early in
September was held here today Pre-
vious to calling the assembly to or
DER il was apparent that the support
ers Nf President Taft would control
a. least so far as presidential electors
were concerned.
Washington, D. c., July 31.-Repre-
sentative Bartholdt. republican, OF
Missouri, attacked Colonel Roosevelt
III the house today, defending Presi-
dent Taft's nomination. Colonel
Roosevelt. he said, had gone to the
Chicago convention, when he was
/ longer at heart a republican,"
Mr.. BarthOldt continued; IN the
light Of later events, we know that Mr.
Roosevelt never intended to abide
the decision of the convention except
he himself would be the nominee.
"A new party was born bat is it not
bound to be still-born? Can a party
live or ought it to live when its birth
right is lie?"
CRANE ON BIG COMMITTEE.
Boston, Mass, July 31.-SenatO
Winthrop Murray Crane was toda!
elected to succeed himself as repub
Hcan national committeeman from
Massachusetts at a meeting Of the re
publican state committee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-31
ANOTHER REVOLUTION
IN HONDURAS
HAVING HAD POOR CROPS AND Needing
SOMETHING TO EAT NATIVES PRO,
CEED TO ATTACK GOVERNMENT

Washington, D, c., July 31.-A new
revolution has broken out il Near
aqua. Captain Terhune of the gun
boat Annapolis at San Juan del Sur
today photographed the navy depart
ment that Managua, the capital, was
attacked on July 90. General Mena
led the uprising on July %, when his
resignation as minister of war was
demanded by President Diaz. Mena
now is said to occupy the small forts
near Managua Leading liberals ali
over the country have been thrown
into prison, Captain Terhune's report
says. Telegraph wires have been cut
New Orleans, La, July 31.-Nicar-
aqua has been on the verge of revolu'
ton for several months. Crops have
failed Natives in the interior have
been dying Of starvation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-31

New York, n. Y, July 31.-If it can
be proved that Police Lieutenant Bee
ker instigated the murder of Herman
Rosenthal, the crime cannot be con-
dUned for any exposure of graft that
he might be able to produce, said Dist
rict Attorney Whitman today.
The district attorney will hold
another conference with Rose this
afternoon. Roses estimate of the
annual graft of $2,500,0 is conserva-
tive. Rose alleged four police Off
cials got the money. The authori-
ties are investigating a report that
James Verella. a saloon keeper shot
by gangsters early today, was killed
ir revenge for his betrayal of 'Dago
Frank" Cirofci, alleged member Of
the gang who killed Rosenthal. Every
trail is to be followed persistenty,
nc matter where it ends, by District
Attorney Whitman to learn by whom
$2,400,0OO graft money, said to have
been distributed, was finally received.
The relations between the gamblers
and the police which is, in the opin-
ion of the district attorney, matter
OF public importance in the Rosenthal
case are to be fully exposed.
The district attorney proposes to
break up these relations said to exist
between the gamblers and the police
if he has to protect every man in
vowed in the murder Of Rosenthal eX
cept those who fired the shots. More
than fifty witnesses will be subpoe
naed to appear before the grand jury
tc tell what they know OF alleged po
lice blackmail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-31
new YORK Police GOT
MILLIONS ANNUALLY FOR
PROTECTING The GAMBLER
ROSE COESSES EVERYTHING TO DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND DECLARES THAT
SANG or R0SEun WAS SIMPLY TO PUT HIM OUT OF WAY AND STOP
FURTHER DISCLOSURES OF Embarrassing NATURE
FIFTY WITNESSES ARE SuBPOENAED BY
GRAND JURY VESTIGATING CASE

District Attorney Whitman is in
possession of a list of names of big
and little gamblers given him by
Rose, who alleged Becker asked for
the names of gamblers who could be
made to give up.
Rose said gamblers paid from $500
tC $50 month.
Meanwhile, Police Lieutenant Beck.
Ell, a prisoner i'll the Toombs, is say
ing nothing and there is no contirma,
ton Of the report That his defense
will be that three gamblers, Rose,
Vallon, and Weber, finding the case
going against them. got together and
framed the story that would involve
Becker.
Big Jack" Zelig, to whom Rose
says he sent word to get the men 10
slay Rosenthal, will appear when
wanted. His counsel has told the
public prosecutor that Zelig would
tell everything he knew of the case
The alleged assassins of ROsenthal
Harry Horowitz, or Glib the Blood
Lefty Louis" and white Lewis
are still at large 'Dago Frank
Cirofci is in custody.
courts today that an affidavit had beer
4 report reached the crimina
prepared positively duplicating
high police official in the gamblin:
graft. District Attorney Whitman
declined to confirm or deny the re
) port.
! Mayor Gaynor this afternoon, issue
la call for d special meeting Of tn
board of aldermen on Monday next t
authorize a committee TO investigat
police conditions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-31

ment, if such occupancy would threat,
en- the commerce or the safety of TIE
United States.
Magdalena Bay is considered the
most advantageOusly located naval
base on the Pacific coast, becausa .!
its relations to the western terminus
of the Panama canal.
1t was said the corporation which
had the lands to sell had advanced
The argument that their possession
WoIld be Of peculiar benefit to for
eign nation. Because of that attitude
on the part of the corporation the
committee decided to make clear the
American position on what it regards
as the encroachment of foreign po-
wers on the western continents
Senator Lodge reported the resolu.
ton to the senate shortly after that
body met and action on it was DEER
red until tomorrow.
The resolution was as follows:
Resolved, that when any haJbor
or Othe" place in the American cor
tinchts, is 50 situated that the occupa-
ton thereof for naval or Military pur-
poses might threaten the communica-
tons or the safety of the United
States, the government of the United
States could not see without grave
concern the possession or such har-
Dor or other place 0y any corporation
Or association which has sl"I re a.
son 10 another government, no: Am
| cr!coD as to give tnat .so<c,Lment
practical power Of control for nation
al purposes
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-31
EMPEROR is
ON TIE JOB

Toxic, July 31-Yo Shihito, the
Emperor of the New Era of Talsel,
read his first proclamation at half
past ten o'c ock this morning before
an immense gathering of officials and
representatives of all branches of the
service. The Emp error said: THE
death of the former emperor has
caused great sorrow to the nation but
the throne cannot he left empty and
the state administration cannot be
neglected, even for day. We, there
fore Immediately ascended the throne
and will administer the affairs OF the
country under the protection OF our
imperial ancestors and under the pro
visions of the constitution"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-31
mormon II 0 NJ { S
ARE looted
NIGHTLY
DsFENsElESS OWNERS ARE COMPELLED
TO STAND BY AND SEE FEDERAL
SOLDIERS CARRY OFF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS

Las Grandes, Chi, July 31.-Rebel
soldiers are looting many private
homes of Mormons in this vicinity,
taking the bedding and other articles
All the Mormon families have fed
to Ell Paso for safety following thelr
disarment by the rebels, and only the
men remain. They are powerless to
protect themselves, and while General
Salazar. in command OF the rebels.
had two soldiers executed yesterday
for holding up and robbing a number
of Mormons en- route to the rallroad'
he has not made any attempt to stop
his men looting the unprotected
homes of Americans. Nightly proWf
ers are taking practically everything
movable in the colonies, knowing that
the colonists have no means OF pro-
lection left to them. The flight OF
Americans to the border continues
Last nights and today's trains carried
many Americans from Parsons, Ma
dera and other localities outside the
Mormon settlements, and among the
number were many men. Some OF
these are leaving through dissatisfac
ton at remaining here after then
families have departed; others are
going because they are afraid fol
their lives.
The defeat of the federal command
from Sonora by the rebels at Ojitos
leaves the rebels unopposed in theil
entry to Sonora, when they are ready
to leave this section and breaks ul
the plans of the federal commando
al Chihuahua to get the rebels be
tween two federal fires. He planned
to have the Sonora command unde
Generals Sanjinas and Blanco blocl
the passage of the rebels into Sonor;
until his main army could come u
behind them from Chihuahua, but tn
defeat of Blanco, at least. and 1t |
believed that Sanjinas was with him
defeats this plan. Sanjinas was a
Las Varas. a short distance fror
Ojitos, five or six days ago, and ma
time to be at Ojitos, which was hi
objective point, when the rebels me
Blanco there on Monday and turne
him back in retreat. The rebel cou
iers do not mention ire presence
Sanjinas, however.
Los Angeles, Calf, July 31.-Josep
E. Robinson, president of the sout
ern district of the Mormon churc
comprising California, Arizona ar
New Mexico, left for Ell Paso la
night, with funds sufficient, he state
to bring all of the women and chill
ren among the Mormon refugees fro
Mexico now in that city to the settl
ments in this state, Utah, or Arizon
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-31
TIE DAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE.
Convened at noon.

y convened DIT 0OOu.
y Foreign relations committee
y adopted report of Senator Lodge =
y reaffirming scope of Monroe doc =
Y trne in no uncertain terms. =
\ Ratification of New Foundland =
\ fisheries treaty, signed recently
Y by Great Britain and United :
y States was agreed to by foreign :
= relation committee.
Y Democrats in caucus agreed to :
y stand firm for LaFollette wool :
x tariff revision bill and ask house :
= for further conference.
= A favorable report on Senator
y Roots bill for the treaty of
= Ghent celebration was ordered :
Y by the foreign relations commit
y tee.
y Resumed consideration of Cor
y bett tunnel bill over presidents
y veto.
X HOUSE.
IS Convened at noon.
is Representative Bartholdt spoke
y on the Chicago republican con-
y vention delegates contests, at
\ tacking Colonel Roosevelt.
is Considered legislation of the
= regular Wednesday calendar.
IS Democratic leaders agreed to
y another caucus on battleship pro-
x gram Thursday or Friday.
is Agreement was reached to de-
y vote three hours to political GER
x emonies at the White House.
= s s s s s s S s s s S
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-31
WILSON SEES McADOo.

Sea Girt, N. j., July Ex-Governor
Wilson had a long conference today
with William G. McAdoo, concerning
his notification for the presidency to
be held here August 7.
Representative Redfield, of Brook
lyn, was expected here today for a
conference with the governor on the
tariff plank of the platform
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-31
SOLDIER KILLS HIMSELF.

Fort Stevens, Oregon. July S1.-Ap'
parently under an alteration as the
result of blow on the head with a
poker some months ago, John kuhns
a private soldier, committed suicide
today by shooting. He was a stepson
of state representative Jefforts OF
Oklahoma.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-31
JONES CUSTER FAILED.

Cedar Rapids, Mich. July 31.-The
proposed move Of the state Prohibi-
ton convention to oust c. Durant
Jones of Perry as candidate for gov
ernor, failed to materialize at the
closing session today. Attempts to
remove X. w. Brown of Ames. and o.
D Elicit of Marshalltown, as mem
bers of the national committee also
failed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-31
= y < s * X X < = s : =
' SPECIAL SERVICE TO GREEN \
= CORN DANCE AT DOMINGO. 4

y The School of Archaeology =
y has arranged for a special train =
y at Santa Domingo. There will =
y be through coaches from Santa =
y Fe and everything possible will y
= be done for comfort of those at =
y tending. <
= The Green Corn Dance is the y
y most important of all surviving =
Y summer ceremonies of the Pue- y
\ bios and the least corrupted by y
y external influences. y
|< Train leaves Santa Fe at $40 y
y a. m, Sunday, returning so as to =
y reach here at p. m. \
IS Round trip $500. =
y Tickets on sale at the secre- =
\ tary's office Palace of the Gov \
y ernors or at the Santa Fe depot. <
y If you intend to go register at =
\ the School of Archaeology at =
y once. s
y Remember to take plenty of y
y drinking water with you =
$ s = s s s s s $ s s s s =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-31
ICE TRUST WILLING
TO BE GOOD NOW.
i Agrees To Submit Its Books for In
spection of Government and to Con-
form to Sherman Law Require.
ments.

Washington, D. c., July 31.-Inves-
tigation Of the so-called Ice trust" by
the federal grand jury was suspended
today when the American Ice COM
pany agreed to open its books to a
representative of the government for
al investigation as to whether the
Sherman antitrust law is being viola.
ted.
If, after full investigation, it is
found the company is violating the
law, it promises to readjust its meth
cd.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-31
SHOSHONE BILL is
PASSED OVER VETO
BY SENATE TODAY
Measure President Sent Back With
Message of DisapprovaI is Put
Through "the Objection of the Pres
dent Thereto, notwithstanding"

Washington, d. c., July 31.-The
senate today Al to II passed over
President Taft's veto, a bill to reim-
hurse those who furnished labor and
supplies to contractors on the Corbetl
tunnel in the Shoshone, Wyo., irrga
ton project, to the extent of $4,000
Democrats, progressive republicans
and regular republicans from west
ern states voted for it.