davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-03
DYNAMITE WAS
TOO CLOSE TO
HIS HOME

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. al. Fore.
from jury duty in the trial of the
dynamite case because he had form
ed an opinion as to the guilt of the
defendants.
Il formed my opinion because right
behind my house at Muncie was an
other empty house in which the Nc
Namaras and Ortie McManigal stored
dynamite and nitro glycerine," said
Foreman. Il couldn't help forming
an impression after that. 1t came too
near home" That was the house,
according to McManigal, the explos-
ives were hidden, and the children
used to break into it to play. Sen
ator j. w. Kern, co"csel for the de-
fcnse, asked the veniremen whether
they sympathize with the corpora
tions which would try to break up
labor unions.
The answers were negative. Sena-
tor Kern indicated the point would be
brought in the trial that the National
Erectors' association, after declaring
for the open shop in 1906, broke off
relations with the iron workers UNI
on.
A jury to try the dynamite cases
was empaneled this afternoon. Judge
Anderson ordered the prosecution to
)egin and District Attorney Miller
prepared to present the opening state
nent.
The name of the American Fedora
ion of Labor came up for mention at
he opening of the trial. Mr. Miller
eferred to the labor organization with
'egard to Frank M. Ryan, defend
mt, saying Ryan's position as presi-
lent of the Iron workers gives him a
'lace in the executive board of the
american Federation of Labor
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-03
TAFT ELECTORS IN
CALIFORNIA BARRED
entire QUESTION Was IN HANDS OF
COURTS There AND DECISION HAS
SHUT THEM OFF TICKET

San Francisco, Calf, Oct. 3.-Presi,
dent Taft will be without representa-
ton from California in the election
college. Not a vote for him can be
cast in the state, unless it be written
in. BY decision of the state supreme
court today, electors pledged to him
cannot appear on the November bal
lot as republicans.
San Francisco, Calf, Oct. g.
Whether or not there shall be any
Taft electors upon the November bal
lots in this state depends upon the
ruling of the state supreme court on
a question argued before it today.
The issue is presented to the court
in the form of an application by at.
torneys for the Taft republican or
ganization of the state seeking to
have made permanent as alternative
writ obtained some days ago direct
ing Secretary of State Frank c. Jor-
dan to designate on the ballot as re-
publicans the presidential electors
named by the Taft adherents in the
convention which followed their bolt
from the republican legislative con-
vention at Sacramento controlled by
Roosevelt supporters. The Roosevelt
men have protected their ticket Ly
obtaining enough petitions in accord
ance with the state primary Law to in
sure a place on the ballot whatever
the courts findings. The Taft men,
however abandoned similar plan
and should the court rule against
them there would be no Taft ticket
in the field in California at the gen.
eral election. David S. Rose, former
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-03
FOREIGN MINERS
90 NOT KNOW OF
the SAFEGUARDS

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 3.-Federal
control of marriages and divorces was
recommended by Mrs. Orville r..
Bright, of Chicago, who addressed the
Fourth National Conservation con-
gress today as the representative of
the National Congress of Mothers
DR.. Joseph A. Holmes, director of the
national bureau of mines, declared
conservation in the mining industry
depends on two reforms, safeguard.
ing the miners lives, both as regards
accidents and health conditions and
by stopping the waste of mine pro.
ducts.
He said Is per cent of the miners
were non-English speaking and did
not know of the safeguard regula.
tions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-03
GOVERNMENT WANTS
A COLORADO ROAD.

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. 3.-An ac-
ton in which the United States gov
ernment is seeking to exercise the
right of eminent domain over the vast
estates of the late General Palmer Of
Colorado is pending today in the fed
eral courts of Los Angeles. The gov
ernment wants the Goose Creek road,
leading south from Wagon Wheel
Gap, in Mineral county, Colorado,
through Hot Springs and down to-
ward the government forest reserve
on the continental divide. declared
public highway. The road in dispute
not more than five miles long, is the
only road the government could use
as an outlet for the forest reserve
The Palmer estate has refused to per.
NIT it's use for Juggling purposes.
United States District Attorney
Kelly of Colorado is the leading coun-
sci here for the government
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-03
ROOSEVELT is
FOR RECLA(MlNC
ALL OUR LANDS

Salt Lake City, Oct. 3.--Victor Falk
opened the last days session of the
twentieth International Irrigation
congress, advocated the transfer o1
the machinery now in use of the Pan
anna canal upon the completion Of
| the canal to the headwaters of the
Mississippi to improve that waterway
His suggestion precipitated a dis
cussion that indicated that the con
gress was in favor of the undertaking
The following communication from
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was read
by DR.. Falkenau:
Through you | wish to congratu-
late the congress on it's work. | most
earnestly believe that we are as yet
only on the threshold of accomplish
ing through irrigation all that can be
accomplished in the country. | fesl
it is necessary for the nation to un-
dertake as part of a well considered
general scheme the work of utilizing
our waters, treating in connection
with one another the irrigation of the
arid lands and semi-arid lands, drain
age OF the swamp lands, the utiliza.
ton of the water power in behalf Of
the public at large, the protection of
our people from floods, and the stor-
age of flood waters so as to mako the
rivers navigable highways at all sea
sons
The charges assessed upon settlers
as the result of government reclama-
ton work was brought up for general
discussion by j. S. Hoagland of North
Platte, Nebraska, who argued that
the water users were made to bear
too heavy a burden.
John Fairweather of Fresno, Calf,
replied that if the people paid back
every dollar expended by reclamation
service the land would be worth
many times more than the money ex-
pended.
Senator Francis G. Newlands urged
for more tolerant spirit toward the
reclamation service.
Men in the reclamation service"
he said, "are the servants of the peo-
pie, and l believe are trying to serve
their masters with honesty and eff
ciency." There is only one way to
conduct collective work and that is
on the same basis as a successful
private enterprise. l bespeak the toll
erance of the people for the service. |
bespeak your faith in them for they
are endeavoring to serve us we'll"
Henry S. Graves, U. s. forester, I
spoke on the Nation and States in
Forestry"
numbering today is the exploita-
ion of timber. not it's production"
said Mr.. Graves. The country is now
or losing through fire
hree or four times what is actually
grown. The end would be soon in
light if our problem of forestry were
eft to private owners"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-03
J. P. MORGAN SAYS
ROOSEVELT DID NOT
ASK HIM FOR MONEY
He ADMITS MAKING Contributions IN 1904 and DECLARES HIS SOLE
Object WAS FOR GOOD OF NATION AND OF PEOPLE, AND THAT He
HAD NO POLITICAL FAV0RS TO ASK FROM ANYONE
CHARGE MADE BY RUSSELL IS
DENIED BY BIG FINANCIER HIMSELF

had guided him in making contribu-
tons to political parties.
The testimony of Mr.. Morgan sup
ported that of Mr.. Sheldon yesterday
that the so-called Hartman fund of
1904 had been raised as an emergency
fund to help the New York state COM
mittee. Mr.. Morgan said he under
stood that to be the fact when he gave
$4,000 to the fund November /, 1904.
Mr.. Horriman had said it was raised
at the request of President Roosevelt.
| Mr.. Duell, when called to the stand,
said he knew of no contribution by
JChn ID. Archbold under that name.
He knew that there had been sew
eral contributions Of 100000 each
and that the insurance companies had
each given $4,000.
Did you know any members of
the Standard Oil company beside Mr..
Archbold woh contributed to the 1904
campaign"
Il thing Fl. H. Rogers contributed,
but / do not know the amount
Mr.. Duell said that Mr. Bliss told
him in 1904, most of the banks and
trust companies in New York City
had contributed to the republican
campaign; that in 1900 fewer of
them had contributed.
Judge Duell said contributions in
1904 were collected by E. T. Stotes-
bury in Philadelphia; Charles Dawes
in Chicago. George Won L. Meyer.
now secretary of the navy, in New
England, and Andrew Mills in New
York.
Other contributions he remembered
were
Or, David Jayne Hill, former am
bassador to Germany, $4,000.
Whtelaw Reid ambassador to Great
Britain, 100000.
u. S. Steel corporation, $4,000.
Was there any fund to Rogers or
Archbold or the Standard Oil COM
pany?" asked Senator Penrose.
Il never heard of any refund and
never heard of any receipts
ITO the Hartman fund" Judge
thought Mr.. Hartman had given $780,
900; Senator Depew or H. McTwombly
$4,000 and M. Morgan $4,000. He
did not know the other contributors.
Judge Duell said he had been man.
ager of Colonel Roosevelts pre-
in New York this year but
had handled no funds.
The committee adjourned at 10
G o'clock this morning until tomorrow
when Colonel Roosevelt will be
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-03
SITUATION IN
MEXlCO STILL
IS CHAOTIC

Chicago. Oct 3.-Senor Zeferino
Dominguez, the choice of the Mexican
revolutionists for the presidency, stop
ped in Chicago last night on his way
to Washington where he hopes to
enter protest against Intervention in
Mexico on the part of the United
States. THE Madero government has
been total failure" said Dominguez.
Where Diaz gave us a dynasty, Ma
dero has given us tyranny. The
people of Mexico are now ready to
place the government in hands which
will guide the nation to peace and
prosperity. We feel that the United
States Intervention is near and it is
my mission to prevent it. We real
ize that European powers will sooner
OF later force the United States to
that step and we as fully realize that
it would be a calamity to both ma
tions.''
Mexico City. Mex, Oct. 3.-Three
American citizens were rescued by ru-
rale guards today from the rebels
just as they were being compelled at
the muzzle of rifles to write letters
to friends in the capital asking for
money for their ransom. The men
were A. B. Skelen, L. J. Slattery and
C. j. Miller. They are civil engineers
end were engaged on railway survey
work when they were captured by the
rebels and taken to camp near Am
ecameca, thirty miles southeast of
here. Their captors insisted that they
were probably spies of newspaper
men, in either case they should be
shot. A body of federal guards made
an opportune attack on the rebel
camp and the prisoners were aban-
doned by the rebels.
Laredo, Texas, Oct. 3.-Mexican |
rebels said today to have been COM
by General Pascuai Orozco,
Jr., are reported to have been defeat
ed in one of the most serious battles
of the rebellion near Muzquiz, Goa
hula. The federals brought ninety
dead and wounded to Monterey last
night. No accounts of the rebel losses
have been reported. The federals,
by General Banquet,
numbered 5000. Orozco had 1000 sol
diers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-03

Washington, d. c.. Oct al. Pier
pont Morgan proved willing witness
today before the Clapp committee in
vestigating campaign expenditures
and testified he had given $150,00O tc
the republican campaign of 1904 and
100000 to the republican campaign OF
1908.
In an hours questioning Mr.. Morgan
denied emphatically the charge by
Charles Edward Russell, of New York,
that President Roosevelt had once
telephoned for a campaign contribu-
ton and he declared he never had any
communication with President Roose
welt and asserted that he knew of no
conferences among financial men in
1904 or 1908 to agree on supporting re-
publican or democratic presidential
candidates.
j. P. Morgan was the first import
ant witness to testify today. His ap-
pearance, close on George r. Shell
don's sensational testimony of yester-
day, when the treasurer of the repub-
lican national committee for the
present republican campaign and the
last, swore that the late Cornelius N.
Bliss had shown him records which
bore evidence that Mr.. Morgan's firm
was one of four which had contributed
100000 each to the republican war
chest of 1904, was expected to develop
more testimony along that line.
One other witness was on the list
for today. He was Judge Charles RI.
Duell, assistant treasurer of the re-
publican campaign fund in 1904. The
committee wanted to ask Judge Duell
If he had seen any records showing
the names of any large contributors
to the republican fund in that year
His first appearance on the witness
stand for many years, Mr.. Morgan ap-
peared willing to answer fully all
questions. He confirmed the testi-
mony yesterday of George R. Sheldon.
that he had given 100000 to the re-
publican national fund of 1904 and
added that he later gave $4,000 to
the so-called Hartman fund of I
S240,000, raised for the New York !
state committee.
Mr. Morgan asserted no contribu-
ton had ever been given by his firm
Or himself with the idea of securing
any favors thereby. He was especially
Interested in the 1904 campaign, he
said, solely for the welfare of the
country and the people at large. That
vas the only interest, he said, that
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-03
HUNGER STRIKE is
SUCCESSFUL IN PRISON,

Dublin Oct. 3.-The hunger
strike brought about the parole from
ragette, Gladys Evans. The prison
doctors advised the prison officials
that Miss Evans condition had become
very grave and the order releasing
her on license" was issued this morn
ing.
Miss Evans will be compelled to re-
port periodically to the authorities
during the remainder of the term OF
five years to which she was sentenced
on August on the charge of setting
fire to the Theatre Royal here the day
before Premier Asquith was to speak
in the theatre on home rule.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-03
TWO CENT LIMIT
ON CONSCIENCE
FUND GOES ON

Washington, D. c., Oct. 3.-After
giving personal attention to the let
ter Of A. Decorah, Iowa man, who de-
sires to ease his mind by paying the
United States two cents, Secretary Of
the Treasury Macveagh today remov-
ed the minimum limit of five cents on
conscience fund" contributions. The
letter reads:
"OnkIe Sam,
"United States Treasury.
n hereby send you cents which
owe you by mistake. were. sending a
little article with the mail and put a
slip Of writin in with. after sum time
! thought | did not do right and regret.
So excuse me-"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-03
new YORK is
MURDER CENTER
or TIE NATION

New York, Oct. c.---Seyen out o
about every 100000 New Workers are
murdered, according to figures gath
cred by an insurance journal here.
The statistics covering a score of
the larger cities of the country show,
good place compared with other
American communities. The rates of
homicides per 100000 of population
for some of the others as follows:
Washington 8, Chicago 10, San Fran
cisco ID, st. Louis 1916, Nashville
35.3, Savannah, Ga, 37.S, Charleston,
S. c., 423, Memphis, Tenn, 63.4.
In England and Wales in 1909, with
a population of 35,756,OOO the percent
age of homicide was only 0.S.
CANCER KILLS ONE
OUT OF SEVEN.
New York, Oct 3.-Dr. E. A. Bash
ford director of the London Imper-
al Cancer research fund and the fore
most English authority on cancer,
said in an address before the Ameri-
,an Pathological society here that
all of the so-called cures
If cancer announced within the last
ew years are worthless.
He added that the only means of
saving or prolonging the life of a
person afflicted with the disease is
~ operation.
Cancer kills one man in every
,even," he said. In one hundred
antilles of six members each, equally I
livided between the sexes, about 64
II more than 10 per cent will die of
ancer. 1t is an important cause of
cath from 35 years on, getting rapid
Y more SO as age increases. Cancer
low is becoming more frequent in
oung persons.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-03
TURKEY FINDS
new FOES IN
THE BALKANS

London, Oct. 3.-Severe fighting
between Turkish and Servian troops
is reported to have occurred on the
southeastern frontier of Servia in a
dispatch from Belgrade, received by
news agency here. The Turks are
said to have lost 80 killed and many
wounded, while the Servian casualties
are given out as two killed and eight
wounded.
A detachment of 800 Turkish sol
diers. according to the dispatch, eros
sed into Servian territory and in the
neighborhood of the town of vranya
body of Servian infant
ry. An engagement ensued which
lasted an hour.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-03
SULZER TO HEAD
DEMOCRATIC SLATE
IN NEW YORK

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 3.-When the
democratic state convention re-as-
sembled today the principal work re-
naming for it to do was the compile
tion of nominations for state officers.
William Sulzer, representative in con-
gress from New York City for eigh-
teen years, was last night nominated
for governor on the fourth ballot and
later Martin H. Glynn of Albany, for
mer state controller, and Mr.. Sulzer's
leading rival for first place, was
named for lieutenant governor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-03

mayor of Milwaukee, was scheduled
to make the principal" argument for
the Taft adherents while Raymond
Benjamin, assistant to the attorney
general, represented Jordan
The court in it's decision, may or
may not pass upon the constitution
ality of the much disputed state pri-
mary law. Attorneys for the Taft
wing of the party, did not plan to at.
tack the constitutionality OF tie S s-at'
ute as their main argument.
The date for filing nomination petit
tions has expired. but were it other
wise, that outlet would still be closed
to the Taft electors, for the minority
convention which nominated them de-
cided not to circulate petitions but to
rely on their membership in the ma
tional republican party, whose nomi'
nees at the Chicago convention they
were supporting.
The constitutionality of the state
primary law was not involved in the
proceedings today. Because of their
position before the court, as petition
ers, the Taft attorneys could not bring
it up but they stated after the decis
ion that it would be brought up after
the November election.
AN ELEcTOR DIES.
Reno, New, Oct Be. A. P. John.
son, one of the three democratic can
didates for presidential electors and
a prominent attorney of the state,
died suddenly at his home at Elko,
Nevada, this morning.
That steps will be taken to have
Johnson's place on the democratic
ticket filled is not known. The time
for filing the names of candidates has
expired and just what method will be
Invoked in this particular case has
not been determined.
BRYAN WELCOMED.
Concordia, Kans., Oct. 3.-W. j..
Bryan, was given an enthusiastic well
come on his arrival here today. Busi-
ness houses were closed and schools
dismissed He speaks forty minutes,
repeating his attacks upon the poll
cies of President Taft and Colonel
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-03
A LONE FIGHT.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 3.-Candidates
and leaders of the national progressive
party in Colorado this afternoon de
cided not to fuse with any party or
any candidate The decision was
reached at a conference attended by
candidates and party leaders repre-
senting As of the 62 counties in the
state. A resolution to this effect was
adopted, as one of the leaders ex
planned, "to set at rest rumors that
have been current in the last few
days that fusion proposal was being
considered by the progressives.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-03
COPPER
co. may BE
TIED UP
BIG new mexico CONCERN IS
threatened BY UNION LEADERS
AT BINGHAM With A SYMPk.
THETIC STRIKE

Bingham, Utah, Oct. 3.-Telegrams
from Charles H. Meyer, president of
the Western Federation of Miners,
and A. L. Wilde, business agent Of
the Steam Shovelmens Union. to the
effect that the tieup at Ely, Nevada
was complete, We're received this
morning by federation officers in
charge of the Bingham strike. J. c.
Lowney, executive board member,
gave out this statement this morn
ing: Tie up complete. Not one
working in district
From Mr. Wilde Yanco Terzich an.
other executive board member re-
ceived the following telegram "Shov-
el men have struck. Support Bing-
ham strike without argument
Mr.. Terzich said it had not been
decided whether he or Lowney should
go to Chino. New Mexico, to look af-
ter the strike organization there, nor
when the departure would take place.
The situation at Bingham shows no
change.
CITIZENS CARRY FLAGS.
Lawrence, Mass. Oct. "A mon
ster parade of citizens as counter
demonstration of the recent parades
under the auspices of the Industrial
Workers of the World, is to be I'D
here under the auspices of the city
government.
A resolution passed by the board
of aldermen discusses at length the /
Industrial situation, which is clarac- !
terized as crisis. 1t then calls on
all citizens to join in a patriotic
by marching through !
the streets and displaying the Ameri
can flag in place of the red flag Of |
the Industrial Workers of the World.
October II is proposed as the date of
the demonstration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-03
PERKINS STATUTE DEDICATED.

Mayor Avery, members of the city
council and park commission, togeth-
er with about 200 leading citizens OF
Colorado Springs, today dedicated a
bronze memorial tablet to the memory
of the late Charles Elliott Perkins,
donor of the Garden of the Gods, to
the city. The memorial is inserted in
the huge gateway rock on the north
side of the east entrance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-03
IS THIS A SAMPLE
OF THE ALBUQUERQUE
SPIRIT GENTLEMEN?
WILL MAYOR SELLERS AND the RECEPTION COMMITTEE THAT met THE0
D0RE ROOSEVELT At The TRAIN AND WHO KNOW that He Went DIRECT
FROM HIS CAR TO PLATFORM PERMIT IT TO PASS UNCAALLENGED?
IS THAT THE KIND OF Treatment
THE METROPOLIS WILL GIVE US?

letter? distinguished
him
and still the usual dose of mud that
constantly being thrown all men who ever have been so
city Albuquerque political mssions
questions that friends Roosevelt and members
Clinton Missouri of absolute
guessed at The paper
Harold Pierce Rev. N Pierce of Clinton Mo- Where the said
his information likewise matter which Albuquerque
shred and of
absolutely
with the city of Albuquerque
permitted nonpotca
and his able assistants carried out the reception to Mr.
with rogressves and they ought justice
this take quick and deter
this Here is the appeared
Clinton Democrat Is that the Albuquerque spirit?
Macpherson and others that platform with
Theodore Roosevelt Crooks
Former cintonian Disguised With Roosevelt
Like his mhe Rev of Clinton, Pierce
pacicing albuquerque New Mexico progressive epub
for Roosevelt and both will
vote wlson.
September had there
spoke here Wednesday and lost 5000 votes When
depot Roosevelt kept waiting while
street cheap saloon and took several drinks
whiskey six drinks others only
"rhere in did
drink he could have there unobsevd
thought making hit with the real weseer who
goes bar and orders what he wants like
He had patch three inches square on his coat and wore
grand standing His speech was very
he said anything! However, blamed his
poor speech partly whhkey he had in him
before Wednes
but t. r. the worst
him crooks who
of enclosing editorial
RS wonderful the
iscounti i
81 saw a man and California people feel
we do in
The newspaper is from the Abu
Roosevelt dead
Will
son
End of story Will the
to
Will
citizens future? This nice piece of work
did it?
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-03

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 3.-The con-
dition of James J. Corbett, who was
operated on for appendicitis here
Tuesday, was improved today, accord
ing to the attending physicians. They
now hope for speedy recovery.