davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-19

sions and so reported to the House
A roll call showed all members eX-
cept the four accused of bribery pres
ent.
On motion of Burg. it was decided to
take one ballot for two United States
Senators.
Llewellyn explained the law and the
procedure.
Balloting then began and resulted
as follows: Felix Martinez 16 A. A.
Jones Is; William J. Mills 70; A. B.
Fall 8; w. H. Andrews I: R. L. Baca
6; o. A. Larrazolo 6; T. B. Catron )
w. D. Murray, Herbert J. Hagerman,
Venceslao Jaramillo, George W. Prich.
ard, each 2; l.. Bradford Prince, Pow.
ell Stackhouse. Nenecio ApOdaca
Jose D. Sena, Solomon Luna, Nathan
Jaffa, Samuel Bushman, Gregory Page
and Thomas D. Burns, each /.
The members voted as follows:
Baca, Marcos c. de-CatrOn, Felix
Martinez
Blanchard, w. E.-AndreWs, Fall.
BoulWare, Robt H.-Jones, Martinez.
Burg, John B-Hagerman Baca.
Carter, P. E.-Jones, Martinez.
Campbell, J. W.-Jones, Martinez.
CasadOs, Juan D.-.Iones, Martinez.
Catron, Charles C.-CatTon, Jara-
milo.
Chavez, James W.-Andrews, LARA
zolo
Chrisman, W. H.-Prince, Baca.
Clancy. John J.-Mills, Larrazolo.
Cooney, Thomas-Andrews Murray
Downs, Charles Pail, Mills.
Evans, John Tones, Martinez.
Gage, Hugh M.-JoneS, Martinez.
Garcia, Rafael-Jones, Martinez.
GOodell, A. S.-Fall, Murray.
Gurule, Tomas A.-Hagerman, Baca
Hilton, Conrad-Powell Stackhouse
X. Apodaca.
House, John L.-Jones, Martinez.
Labadie, Tranquilino-Mills, LARA
Zolo.
Llewellyn, W. H. H-Andrews, Fall
Lobato, Jose G-Mills, Larrazolo.
Lopez, Remigio-MartineZ, Mills.
Love. Florence-Jones, Martinez.
Manzanares, M. P.-Mills, Baca.
Martinez, Manuel Clones, Baca
McGillivray, Duncan-Mills, An
drews.
Moreno, Presiliano-Mills,L Larrazolo
Mullens, James W.-MartineZ, Jones
Nichols, w. W-Jones, Martinez.
Padilla, Zacarias-Fall, Catron.
Quintana, Francisco-Mills, Baca.
Rogers, W. E.-Jones, Martinez.
Sanchez, Blas-Mills, J. D. Sena.
Skidmore, J. R.-Fall, Mills.
Smith, S. Jones, Martinez.
| Toombs, Oscar T.-Mills, Luna.
| Tripp. George W.-Mlls, Fall.
| Tucker, George H.-Jones, Martinez
Tully, James V.-Jaffa, Fall.
| Vargas, Antonio D.-Jaramillo, An
drews.
Young, John A.-Page, Bushman.
! Mr.. Speaker-Catron, LarraZolO.
! After the result of the ballot wa
announced, the House took a reces:
until two o'clock p. m.
House-Afternoon Session.
| The report of the Conference Com
mittee on Rules to govern joint ses
sions and regulating the joint ballot
ing on United States Senators, was
presented as the first order of busi
ness by Representative Labadie. The
report was adopted and the rules
were unanimously adopted as amend
ed by the Conference Committee.
However, the House found itself il
tangle, and the outcome was tina
only the report was adopted and yer
bal battle ensued in which the Speak
er, Llewellyn, Catron and Blanchar'
engaged The speaker took the posi
ton that the joint rules proposed b.
the Senate had been killed, and tina
they therefore could not be amende
!, by the conference report. The tangl
was referred 10 the committee o.
i rules and a recess was taken to per
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-19
NOTORIOUS BANDIT
NAMED REBEL GOVERNOR
Driven Out Of Morelos Zapata is Now
Active in State of

Puebla.
Gy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Mexico City, Mex, March 49,
Emiliane Zapata having been driven
out of the state of Morelos, has now
transferred his activities TO the state
of Puebla, where at Petlalcingo, the
so-called provisional capital, he has
proclaimed Jesus Morales (alias Tuer-
to or the one-eyed) governor. Enfemio
a brother of Zapata, with six hundred
men. yesterday captured two towns.
Jesus Morales is a native of the state
of Puebla and is most notorious ban
dit, his naming as governor counting
for much in the support of Zapata S
cause in that state. The haciendados
are terrified and are asking for troops
The railroad is open to traffic from
here to Torreon. The condition near
that city is reported greatly improved
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-19
EXCISE BILL
PASSES HOUSE
1t Is An Income Tax to
Be Levied on Earnings of
$4,000 or More
.ERDMAN ACT FOR OPERATORS
Would Take Two Years to In.
vestigate Present Tariff
Law, Emery Says.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
NN y y y y =, ~ <SN X X X ~
Senate q

~ ~ }" ~ ~ - V - = y - - ~ ~
y Senate. =
y Met at noon.
y Chairman Ererv told fl :
y nance committee it would take :
y two years for tariff board to in
= vestigate all schedules Of the =
y present tariff law. =
- Senator Townsend introduces .
y a bill to provide investigations =
y Of controversies effecting in =
\ terState commerce.
= House. \
y Met at noon.
\ Resumed consideration OF =
= excise tax bill. =
y Interstate commerce COM =
- mittee decided to appoint sub :
Y committee to consider a dill =
\ to extend Erdman Act to coal =
y mine owners. :
y Excise tax bill passed un- :
\ amended 249 to Al.
y Began consideration of rivers :
= and harbors appropriation bill
~ - T. u T. * u e. q e - q q
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-19
Excise Bill Passed

Washington, D. c., March 19.-The
Democratic excise income bill passed
the House unamended this afternoon
by vote of 249 to Al. Many Repub-
iicans voted for it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-19
80 DEAD Or
ARE MISSING
Report That San Antonio
Explosion Was Caused by
Dynamiters Secuted
BOILER blew UP IS VERDICT
Ten Bodies at Morgue Awaiting
Identification by Relatives
or Friends.

(By Special Leased Wire to New MeXican)
San Antonio, Texas, Marcn 19.-Ru-
mOrs that the explosion of the loco
motive boiler in the Southern Pacific
yards here, which cost the lives Of
thirty or more persons, was brought
about by dynamite or nitro-glycerine
are secuted here. Experts have more
was a steam explosion and an inyesti-
CATION is now being made to ascertain
whether valve on the locomotive
was defective or had been tampered
with -...-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-19
SO Dead and Missinq.

San Antonio, Texas. March 19-The
dead and missing now number 33, ac-
cording to a list revised today. Ten
bodies, eight white and two negroes
are awaiting identification at the NOR
Sllp
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-19

Continued on page eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-19

sions and so reported to the House
A roll call showed all members ex-
cept the four accused of bribery pres
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20
i0THIAG RADICAL
IN BAPTIST BIBLE
MINISTER'S AND LAYMEN PRO-
NouNCE TT MERELY A MORE
CORRECT TRANSLATION
WORD IMMERSE USED
THIS DECLARED TO BE PROPER
TRANSLATION FROM GREEK
WORK BAPTIZO--yERsE
SYSTEM CHANGED.

Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. 10
| Ministers, laymen and theologians at
tending the Baptist General assoc4a-
| ton of Virginia find nothing remark
| able in the new Baptist Bible. just
! issued by the Baptist Publishing
! house, declaring that 1t is merely a.
more correct translation from the
/ Hebrew and the Greek. made by
scholars There are some changes
they say. but these are mere matters
Of translation. changing nothing fun
damental
The substitution of the word i'm
merse" for "baptize" is the principal
change made.
"Immerse" Proper version.
This Is the proper translation
said DR.. H. w. Battle. of Charlottes-
VILE. The Greek word "baptize'
means "irnmerse." There is no diff
ference between baptism and i'm
mersion." except that the word
-baptize" has come to mean either
ssprinkling or immersion through
usage. Fer that reason we prefer
immersion" the proper translation.
Adam and Eve" said DR.. Bat
tie, ARE properly translated man
and woman They were given names
to distinguish them"
Dr. Lewis NJ. Roper. pastor of the
First Baptist church. In which the
association Is meeting, said that the
New Testament of the improved
version" was issued in 1883. and that
he had been using il for some time.
The Baptists OF America in conven-
ton In 1855 ordered new version
to he prepared and the version just
issued Is the result. The New Tesla
ment, called The Edition With Bap-
the" was issued III 1883, the edition
of the New Testament with the word
'immerse" and the improved version
of the old Testament have Just been
issued.
Merely Corrected Translation.
Judge W II. Moffett. one of the
leading iaymen In the convention. said
that he had not seen the new version.
but supposed that IL was merely
corrected translation. The word
whale" has been recognized as an
Incorrect translation for soEfa. time,
he said. and great fish as the proper
translation.
Others expressed similar opinions.
and a few refused TO comment on
the matter. saying they had not seen
the new version.
One of the features Of the inn
proved version IS the elimination of
the system Of versiflcation. The chap
ters are noted as in the King James
version. but are divided into para
craps instead Of verses. For the
! convenience of reference. however,
| small numerals are placed befnre the
| beginning of sentences and clauses
! which form verses in the King James
version, indicating where the verses
! begin in that version.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20
ALLEN CASE To
THE JURY FRIDAY
TAKING OF TESTIMONY is con-
cLrnED AND ATTORNEYS
BEGIN THE SUMMING Ut.
LANDRETH LEADS OFF
SENATOR BRUCE SPEAKS FOR DE-
FENSF,--sTATEMENT OF AL
LEN CoxTRADICTED ny
REnrTTAL WITNESSES.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WYTHEVIIL.E, VA, Sov. Ia
The trial of the case of the Com
monwealth vs. Sidna Alien for the
murder of Judge Thornton L. Mas
sic, which occurred at Hiilsville on
the l4th of last March, was contin-
ued here today. J. f. Kern was re-
called FOR the defense to prove the
sale Of piping and other articles SOLD
to the accused. which were not
brought out in the former examina-
ZION. Alice Thomas was introduced
to prove the dying declaration oil
Bette Ayres as To who shot her, TO
which the prosecution excepted. the
court sustained the exception, ana ex-
ception was noted.
The uefenss. Concludes.
The defense then rested, and the
Commonwealth IN rebuttai introduced
DIR. G.. H. Nuckols, who fatty cohtra-
dicted the evidence of victor Allen
that he had gone to the drug store
wirn TJr Nucko1s, and on the way Or.
Nuekols had said. This Is horrld
affair" and Victor replied. Yes; he
had nothing TO do with it; that he
had no gun, and that he tried TO per-
suade the others not to do 1t" Dr.
Nuckols stated that, If not the exact
words this was the substance Of what
Victor Allen said.
w. F. Harris contradicted Slana
Aliens statement as to loading MS
pistol on the court green and his say
ing, XIII the last e--n one of them
This closed the evidence. and the
court excused the jury until noon,
in order to consider the instructions,
which will be read to the jury BEFORE
the argument begins.
The opening argument for the pros
ccution will be made by Floyd Land
reth, present Commonwealth at
torney for Carroll county. and Sena-
efs,f. II. r.. ,I3ruee"w"in~ open for the de-
Tense. The other order OF argument
has not been settled
Judge Reads Instructions.
AT e:3e the judge resumed his seat
on the bench and read the instruc-
tiong. about twenty-five on each slae'
covering evrrs phase ST tire case 10
the Jury. after which Floyd Landreth
opened for the Commonwealth in II
sneech Of one hour and twenty min
utes, arguing principally to establiSii
a conspiracy from the evidence. sen
atnr II. T. Bruce then spoke nnth tue
hour of adjournment. replying 10 tue
argument of Mr. Landreth ana fea-
soning from the evidence thai inert
was no conspiracy.
seven hours and half to each side
has been agreed upon by the attof
news for argument. which Will prlhs
it to Friday before theI case III elVe''
the jury. '----.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20

| than 10000 are criminals in jalls, peni-
| tcntiaries, on the State farm or the
State road force These figures are
exclusive of the cost of the mainte-
nance of courts and the pay of Off
Gals. There are 1000 defective chill
dren, costing the State s144.75S.zS;
1890 paupers, and 1920 insane. be-
sides large number of detectives. and
children In the reformatories,
Giving statistics from the cities OF
| The State DR.. buchanan said that there
are 1240 dependent families in Rich
mond costing State, city and thu com
munity s16.55669, and 161 such fam
lilies in Petersburg. costing s2.126.7T.
Newport News made the best showing
of any of the cities. The total num-
Der of people in the State so dependent
he estimated as 1900.
ITO demand men to raise families
Of five on $3.50 per week is relic Of
barbarian" and 1t is absurd TO exact
| the impossible Of women workers. and
then expect, shem To keep thsir virtue
were two of his striking statements,
Some OF the grave conditions
which menace our civic, economic and
social life are outlined in the report
on social service The moral cor
ruption which besnirches public life;
the war between capital and labor:
he increase Of paupersm; the drift OF
population from he rural to the urban
centers and the appalling sweep Of
clal vice., resulting thsrefrom: the
Increase in the number of divorces.
and decrease in the number of mar
liases; the curse OF the saloon all
hese and more are noted as conditions
which threaten society today.
The report declares that home and
school have not been unaualifledly
successful In dealing with the social
problems of the day, and that the
church should spur itself on to great
er efforts, the report making sugges-
tons for Improvement. There. has
been decadence in our home life.
says the report, Politics Is entering
our schools. mo man can serve two
masters. Neither can a school. 1t
can not serve the children and the
politicians both"
The church must serve. There are
9nly two classes of people, "those who
serve. and those who do not, and
'erving is not singing hymns and say
ing prayers"
Or. J. H. Rinford. OF Richmond. Sec
rstary Of the CO. operation Education
association: Rev. NJ G: Frazier. OF
Madison. who read the report, and
others.
The report OF the Baptist Young
Feafiess ttstcn and eH1campmeut, read
by Secretary J.. r. Watts. and adopt
ed, showed that the union hAs = rners1-
bef6h1ps of more than GAM IN III 2Ne1t
~. ancfatf = '2s w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20
CITY COMMITTEE
. RECEIVES REPORTS
TO MEET AT MURpHY'S HOTEL
TAILS OFF BIG PARADE.

Chairman Miles NJ Martin, of the
city Democratic committee. has call
ed meeting of the committee for
tonight at s O'Clock at Murphy's no.
tel. The committee at this meeting
will receive reports from all the sub
committees on the big Jubilee parade,
which will take place on next Tues
day night. .........s... ....s........s
From Indications the committees
will report great progress toward ONE
Of the most magnificent and spectac-
ular pageants the city ever saw.
Chairmen Saunders. Goode, Fer
randini. Myers. Purcell. Taylor and
Darlington will report that every
thing along the lines laid out for them
by the general committee, under the
supervision Of Chairman Martin, has
progressed far beyond their expecta-
tons.
Big Popular Parade.
The railroads. the military, the civic
organizations and the political or
CARNATIONS, together with schools and
colleges and club and bsiness con-
Germs. have arranged to contribute
much toward the popular display OF
patriotic enthusiasm.
That there will be fun committee
meeting goes without saying. as every
ltIuDGT IN al eHtfIuSldst, anu 0idJOT
Martin desires this celebration to put
all previous ones In the shade.
From Indications" said a bub-
bling-over member OF the committee.
the town Will look like an eruption
OF Nesuyius
Chairman Ferrandini. OF the pa
rades committee, urges all who in
tend to participate In the parade.
w. a'he~ individuals or organizations.
to send notice to the committee as
headquarters. 909 East Broad street.
as soon as possible. SO that the line
OF formation may be completed.
The committee on parade met last
night and discussed the situation.
Owing to the long line OF political
civic AMI military !. bodies. It was
Thought hest to eliminate the trades
section.
Al first 4 Was thought th1s the
IN 1 1ertiein ntfl6 I'M n "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20
THE DAVANT COURT
FINISHES ITS WORK

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE, VA. Nov. l9.--The
court Of inquiry, which has been held
here to investigate charges OF neglect
OF military duties against Captain IL.
w. Davant. until May 20, 1912. officcr
in command of Company F, Second
Virginia regiment, completed its work
Today and adjourned. The court fs
authorized to take no action and will
report 10 Governor Mann the result
OF It's findings
The investigation was without sem
sation and related only to charges Of
neglected correspondence and similar
military duties. The chief witness
against Captain Davant was Colonel
r. F. Leedy. OF Luray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20
CHEAPER GAS NOT
I FOR THE PRESENT
FINANCE COMMITTEE RAISES
SALARIES-HOLDS BACK
QUESTION OF LIGHT.

For three hours and half last
city council wrestled with momen-
'tous problems.
The most important matters dis
posed of were the adoption of ordi-
nances raising the salaries OF various
city employees amounting in the ag-
gregate to more than $4,000 a year.
Less than twenty men will receive
this increase.
The sum Of sl.155 was appropriated
for the payment of damages In Floyd
avenue between Park avenue and
Meadow street, due to street Improve
ments.
The sum of $3.50 was appropriated
to grade and curb the street in front
of the Home for 1ncurables.
The sum of $1,000 was appropriated
for paving around Fox school.
An ordnance requiring that gas de-
posits be transferred to the payment
of bills six months overdue, was adopt
ell
The ordinance reducing the price OF
gas from ninety cents to seventy five.
was laid on the table for the present,
and 1t was intimated that Ii would lie
on the table for some time
The sum Of $4.760 was appropriated
toward the payment OF street improve
ments in Cowardin addition.
The proposition of certain property
owners TO allow the city to grade and
open up streets In property adjacent
to byrd park was rejected. and Messrs.
II. M. Smith. Field Wiibon and Gilbert
X, Pollock were much disappointed.
Much other routine work was trans
acted and the committee adjourned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20

ccmnuse the sentences 81 Floyd Al.
les sssf fFiNrff Atftn
On the reverse side Of the petit
It'll is a tetter addreSSea 10 Juagc
Aa.rs.en IA ~nirh ii l.. >ttcd that
the yeti4ion was the resui. If gem
ersi discussion at the polls M Cedar
Hsli precinct, Bedford county, cleo
ton day, and the nf,y- three names
signed 10 the petition represent that
number Of the sixty-three who voted
Mt that precinct that. day.
THAT Is a sanplh of the sentiment
of the State" remarked Judge Hair
sscn.
Governor Is Silent
While the friends Of the condemn
ed men are very much encouraged at
the turn affairs took yesterday, and
regard The granting OF the respite as
an Indication in favor OF them. Gov
rr3scr Mann has made no expression
whatever in the case.
That Governor Mann has an opin-
ion is generally believed but whether
or not he will change that opinion no
,ne knuwS nor does any one know
from the governor what that opinion
Is /, has been generally thought
that the governor would allow law
to take its course but the governor
has rot said so. Judge Hairstop and
Mr.. Morris were in better spirits yes
tsrsiay than they have been for some
time and made no effort to conceal It.
The IRENE u ious pressure viii he
brought 10 bear on the governor ~
conceded, and hiss in fact, been
expected. Tho amount of sentiment
created in favor Of the condemned
man has been surprise to those
who have followed the case,
Governor Mann IS deiuged with let
ters and messages of all kt"'" fT"r''
women, politicians. men IN public life
and Tlain citizens. ne SD.J~Nt ~
the Aliens is the principal one on
hotel lebbies. AT the clubs and ''afes
Speculation is rife as To the outcome,
and there IL no possible way Of pre-
dieting It with accuracy.
should the appeal Ia the Supreme
court Of the United States prove not
10 be effective, there Is stsll the pos
sih.ilty OF action by the governor,
and then there are those thousands
of names signed to petitions TO be
considered
Counsel Visits Prisoners.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Hair
ston and Mr. Morris went TO the peni-
Tertiary to see the two condemned
men. They found them in compare
lively good frame of mind and very
much relieved at just having heard
OF the respite granted to them.
Claude Allen WAS very buoyant az
the sight of his attorney, and is stu
confident Of esra ping the death chair
Uo VAS particularly glad To see Judge
Eairston and MIR Morris, both of
whom he has come To know sell
Floyd Alien IS almost as much en-
cotrared nv the action of the gov
ernor veste, day and while he has
nor the hope Of stay hv the Supreme
court Of the U}ted S'a'es. "a Nos
Claude, he pins his faith to those
mighty. petitions Of In nusands oi
.nasaes. ri which he has been 1utotm7
ed. and houes for "a favorable word
from the governor, in whose hands
his fate now rests.