davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-29
COAL STRIKE
CR|PPLES NAVY
British Armament Was Tied
Up When Fuel Ran Short
in Ship Yards
The COST OF A SUSPENSION
Miners Paid Out In Cash Over
$5,2l6,25O, Leaving Only
$4,75O,OOO.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
to the minimum wage bill was given
at noon today. Balloting began today
in all of the districts of the United
Kingdom on the question whether the
million miners now on strike should
return to work pending the decision
of the district boards. to be appointed
wage act, on the rates of the various
centers.
The full returns of the balloting
will not be officially announced until
April 4, aud it probably will be after
Easter before all the miners return to
work. From now on, however, it is
expected that greater numbers will
resume each day.
The total cost of the strike to the
miners Unions to daSe has been
$5,21G,250. and the balance lett in the
union treasures now amounts to only
$l,150,00O, most of which is invested
in securities which will not bring in
their full value under forced sale.
The admiralty has learned a lesson
from the strike and has began work
ing out plans for immense oil and coal
storage locks at the new naval base
at Rosythl, in Scotland
Miners Families Starving.
London, March PA considerable
number Of miners went into the pits in
various districts today. Some 1000
men resumed work in the collieries of
WarWickshire and the miners of Ian
AYRSHIRE are returning in increasing
their wages shall be paid tomorrow,
as they and their families are starry
ing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-29
TWO COMPANIES
INCORPORATE
Frisco Oil Co.. Albuquerque
and Columbus State Bank
Chartered
REVIEW OF ChNAVAN DECISION
Court Defines Proper Uses of
Habeas Corpus
Action.

The Frisco Oil Company of tllbu,
Querque yesterday filed articles OF
incorporation with the state corpora
tion commission The object Of the
NeW concern is the conduct of an OIL
production and sales business with +
w. Dobson, statutory agent. The cap,
ttal authorized is $460,000 divided III.
10 the same number of shares worth
5 each at par The amount of capita
stock subscribed ~ each of the i'll.
corporators with their addresses fo.
lows; R. D. Yoakum, 1000 shares
Portales; ]. S. Eldrldge, 1000 shares,
Laguna; E. w. Dobson, 500 shares.
Columbus State Bank.
The Columbus State Bank of Co
lumbus, Luna county, yesterday filed
papers of Incorporation with the
state corporation commission. The
bank will do a general banking bust
ness under the charge of w. C. Hoov
er, statutory agent. The capital OF
NiAN NOhSNih IL ID SiNNii dS qlD,tnU ulF
ed into $50 shares worth 500 each al
par The names of the incorporators
their post office addresses and the
amount of stock subscribed by each
are as follows: S. s. Waterbury, vice
president, Columbus, 90 shares; A. j
Boyd, Columbus, 3 shares; P. c.
Hnnrp, ~
lumbus, 20 shares; w. c. Hoover, pres
ident, Columbus, 20 shares; w. c.
Hoover, president, Columbus SO
shares; |. L. Hoover Columbus, i
shares.
Stephen Canavan Decision.
In re stephen Canavan, habeas cor
pus. Opinion by Frank w. Parker, as
socate justice. This case having beer
argued by counsel, submitted to and
taken under advisement, the court an,
nounces its opinion discharging the
writ of habeas corpus.
The petitioner, Stephen Canavan
represented that his confinement by a
warrant Issued upon the filing OF
"a petition in suit lately pending
i'll the county of Mckinley and EMIT
led Kate Canavan, plaintiff. VS.. Ste
phen Canavah, defendant, was Illegal
This case was a divorce proceeding in
which the plaintiff was granted a div
Orce and alimony OF $4,000 and S1,50C
counsel's fees The defendant alleged
that the Imprisonment for failure tC
pay the judgment was a violation OF
the federal constitution which pro
vides against confinement for debt.
Mr.. Canavan was arrested on war
rant charging contempt for the viola
ton OF an order of court restraining
him from disposing of certain proper
ty held to be personal and charged
with contempt
Following the plaintiffs motion fol
judgment on the petition for attach
ment for contempt the petitioner
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-29
FOR VALUATION
Of RAILROADS
Authorized In Bill That Is
FavorabIy Reported to
House To-day
COMMERCE COURT ABOLISHED
Representative Bowman Loses
Seat on Charge of Fraudu.
lent Election.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
y X \ y X \ = X X y y \ y y y
y Senate.
In session Las p. m.

y y y y y y y y y y y y y y
\ Senate.
' In session Las p. m.
\ Resumed debate on service
\ pension legislation which will
' be voted on before adjourn
' ment.
' Grand army veterans urged
\ before public buildings commit
\ tee passage of Sutherland bill
\ for memorial amphitheater at
Arlington National Cemetery.
! lnter-Oceanic Canal Commit
s tee discussed Panama Canal
tolls.
: Isthmian Canal commission
\ says Chairman Goethals told
Interoceanic Canal committee
' first ship would go through
\ Panama canal in August or
\ September, 1919.
: House.
\ Met at noon.
: Began debate on wool tariff
! revision bill.
\ Leader Underwood annOunc-
' ed cotton tariff revision would
be taken up if Senate acted on
' tariff measures already passed
: by House and the wool bill af-
\ ter it passes.
\ Frank A. Munsey told steel
: trust investigating committee
\ he obtained estimates of $7S2.-
: 100000 valuation of steel cor
\ poration's property from It's
s books and from talks with
: steel men.
\ interstate commerce commit
\ tee unanimously voted to report
\ favorably bill providing for
: physical valuation of all rail
y roads of the United States.
' Bill to abolish commerce
' court faVOrably reported by
= majority commerce committee.
' Elections committee voted
\ to recommend unseating of
\ Representative C. c. Bowman.
\ Eleventh Pennsylvania District,
\ on charges of election frauds.
Z Rerocr%ic Lesatcr Under.
= wood severely arraigned tariff
\ board in opening wool bill de-
: bate
\ Alaskan Delegate Wicker
' sham charged Governor Clarke
' with deliberately mis-stating
y facts about Alaskan condit-
\ ions"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-29
ROOSEVELT On
THE TARIFF
What We Want Is What |
Have Already Said" Is
Colonels Idea
LAST WORD ON GREAT ISSUE
Plain Rules That Will Bring
Happiness and Prosperity
10 All.

lBy Special Leased Wire 10 New Mexican)
Albert Lea, Mimi, March 29.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt delivered an address
here this afternoon on the tariff. His
train stopped at Albert Lea for 4
brief period Oh its way from Cedar
Rapids to St. Paul. Colonel Roosevelt
quoted from his address at Sioux Falls,
september 3, 1910, in which ne advo-
Gated tariff commission of experts
TO collect authentic data on which Con-
gress might base future tariff revi-
sions. By this means he declared log
lolling methods" used in framing pre-
vious tariff measures would be avoid
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-29
\ = y = X y y = y y y = y =
: REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
FOR CITY CAMPAIGN

y tOR CIl Y CAMPAIGN.
y BE 1T RESOLVED, That the
Y Republican party of the City of
y Santa Fe, renews its allegiance
y fidelity to the principles of the
y Republican party as enunciated
y in the National, County and
y State platforms; that we are
y in favor of progress, advance
y ment and the betterment of our
y city and of its streets and sani-
y tary conditions, in order to pro-
y mote greater convenience and
y greater security to life and
y freedom from diseases and the
y spread thereof. We claim that
y whatever may have been done
y in the city of Santa Fe, during
y the administration of the City
y Council and Mayor, since the
y last election is due entirely to
\ the Republican members of that
y council, who were the large
y majority of the council and es-
y pecially to the chairman of the
y committee on streets and bridg-
y es, Celso Lopez, more than any
y one else. We insist that the
\ streets, bridges, alleys and
y passage ways of the city of
s Santa Fe should be graded and
IS improved to the highest de-
y gree, commensurate with the
y amount of money which may
\ be available for that purpose,
y and We call attention to the
y fact that the last administra-
y tion has had many times more
y dollars for use on improve
y ments and betterments of the
\ city than any previous admins
= tration of the city, and neces-
y sarily should have shown a
y greater amount of improve
y ments than have been made
y manifest. We insist upon
y strict integrity and the great
y est economy in the administra-
y ton of the finances of the city
y and that law and order shall
y prevail; that crime and disease
y shall be abolished and kept out
y of the city and that this city
= shall be made a model city,
= fitted for the capital of great
y state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-29
Mississippi Levees Threatened
= = y = y = X X X = X X Y
RAILROAD EXTENSIONS
N NEW MEXICO PLANNED.

y Trinidad, Colo. March 90
y Contracts were signed tonight
\ by McCabe G. Steen, railroad
y contractors, to build $50 miles
y of railroad in New Mexico, Ok
= lahoma and Texas, including
\ so miles from Dodge City, Kan
y to connect with the New Mexi-
y co, Oklahoma and Gulf route
y at Belen, n NJ, and cost
\ S2,0O0,00O.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-29
y X X y \ \ y X X X X \ Y \
Physical Valuation of Railroads.

sical valuation of all the railroads of
the United States is authorized in a
bill reported unanimously to the
House today by the interstate and for.
eign commerce committee. The meas.
ure enlarges the power of the inter
state commerce commission and EN-
powers it to make the valuation to
fix and august rates.
Not Party Vote.
washington, d. c., March 29.-Re.
publicans and Democrats alike, voted
Tor the measure. 1t would provide for
a comparative investigation into the
actual value of the property of every
common carrier, and would authorize
the commission to inquire into the
stock and bond issues of all railroads.
The connection of banking corpora
tlons and capitalists or combinations
OF capitalists Or financial institutions
with the various roads, as well as
| their connection with the reorganiza.
tlon OF any common carrier in recent
years would be Investigated.
Such an investigation would be
started six days after approval of the
measure, and the commission would
report to Congress ct the beginning of
each regular session. The powers of
| the court would be given to the com.
mission in the matter of compelling
! the production of the papers, maps,
profit and records from the various
| companies.
Within thirty days after the commits.
sion filed its report, each railroad dis
pleased with the valuation, will have
to enter its protest or the valuation
Woald stand. Appeals would be taken
to court Of competent jurisdiction.
Commerce Court to Be Abolished.
! Washington, D. c., March "a bill
TO abolish the United States Commerc.
Court was favorably reported to the
House today by Representative Sims
Tor the majority of the interstate ant
foreign commerce committee Tht
| measure practically would restore mat
ters to the status existing before thu
passage of the Commerce Court Ac
in June, 1910.
| The law would be changed, however
to authorize the courts to grant TEN
| porary injunctions restraining thu
operation of the commissions order.
| only in cases where the court enter
tains grave doubts concerning the val
idity of the order and is of the opin
ion that irreparable injury would en-
sue If suspension is not granted
Another change would vest in tn,
interstate commerce commission ey
elusive authority over all litigation t,
which it is party, relieving the De
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-29
LARGE RIVERS
RISE RAPIDLY
Highest Water for March Is
Recorded b. the s., I.onis
Weather Bureau
FARMERS DRIVEN FROM HOMES
Mississippi Levees On Kentucky
Shores Are Threatened With
Destruction.

| NBy Special Leased Wire to New MeXican)
St. Louis, Mo-, March 29.--With the
river stage the highest for March it
| has ever been since the records have
| been kept in St. Louis, a general rain
| falling throughout the southern part OF
The state and storm moving north
east from the south central states,
flood conditions are likely for this
city and the loWlands south Of here.
The Mississippi passed the twenty
seven foot mark last night with the
water rising more than a foot In tWen-
ty-four hours, and the weather bureau
| this morning predicted the river would
attain a depth of thirty or thirty-one
| feet, flood stage by the first of the
week. Although no lives have been
reported lost, incidental to the rise Of
the Missouri river. many families have
been forced to leave their homes.
Tributaries are flowing from their
banks and these are expected to bring
the Missouri to a flood stage.
Governor Deneen of Illinois has or
dered the adjutant generals depart
ment to send tents to Cairo for the re-
| lief of families forced from their
homes by the high water. The Mis-
souri,, south Of tulton, Mo, has been
near the danger mark all week, and
a heavy rain which fell there all day
yesterday and last night, has added
| to the seriousness of the situation.
Nebraska Has Floods.
Omaha, Neb., March 29.-The break
ing up of the ice in the Platte, Loupe,
| Eikhorn and other rivers of Nebraska,
is causing some of the worst floods
the state has known in many years.
Much property damage has already re-
suited and there are rumors of loss OF
| life
Mississippi Levees Threatened.
Louisville, KY. March 29.-Tele-
phone advices from Hickman. Ky, to-
day say the levee there is menaced by
| the Mississippi river floods For
three days people have been strength
|
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-29
ONE CONVICT
KILLS ANOTHER
Half.Breed Indian Prisoner
Plunges Knife In Throat
of Negro
CUT WINDPIPE AND arteries
Murder Was Committed AS Men
Were Leaving Penitentiary
Dining Room.

| (By Special leaseG Wire to New Mexrcan)
Lincoln, Neb., March 29.-Convict
Charles Davis, a half-breed Indian,
stabbed and almost instantly killed
convict John Strong. negro, at the
state penitentiary this morning while
the inmates of the prison were leaving
. the breakfast table. When the gong
sounded to clear the convicts from the
| table, the prisoners arose in their
seats. Strong suddenly leaped from
his place onto the table in front of
him, ran down the aisle and out of
the door into the cell house, his blood
streaming from a cash in the throat
Guard Charles Berry jumped to the
side Of Davis, who was holding a
blood-stained knife in his hand, and
arrested him. The rest OF the men
filed out of the dining room in orderly
fashion.
Strong Was bad Man."
Davis is said to have been frequent
ly threatened by Strong and claims
he Killed the negro TO save MS lie.
Strong, who with brother, was sent
to the prison for second degree muir
der, serving a life sentence, has a
bad record, having frequently secreted
a knife and used il on fellow convicts
with whom he had a grievance.
The half-breed was seated directly
behind the man he killed. Leaning
over the interposing table, he seized
Strong by the throat and plunged the
knife into it, drawing it backwards to
the right ear. The windpipe and the
large arteries We're severed. Strong
lived about fifteen minutes. breathing
through the cut in his windpipe. He
was unable to speak
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-29
"NoW to Correct the Trouble"

Quoting from nIs Sioux Falls speech,
Mr.. Roosevelt concluded, very little
improvement indeed, will follow any
attempt to revise the tariff by methods
hitherto used. The thing to 40 is to
change the methods, | believe that this
country is fully committed to the prin-
clple of protection; but ii is to
protection as principle, to protection
primary in the interest OF the standard
OF living Of lie American working
man. | believe that when protection
becomes, not a principle but privi-
lege and a preference, or rather a jun
BILE of privileges and preferences, then
the American people disapprove OF it.
Now, to correct the trouble, it is nee
sary in the first place to get in mind
only what we want. What we want
is what / have already said-a square
deal in the tariff as in everything else.
A square deal for the wage Garner A
square deal for the employer, and a
square deal for the general public. To
obtain it, We must have thoroughly
efficient and well-equipped tariff coll-
mission
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-29

Continued on Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-29
Rifles and 100000 Rounds.

Washington. d. c., March 29,-The
rifles shipped from New York are the
guns which are no longer used by the
army One million rounds of ammu-
.nition accompanied the shipment.
While the guns are the property of
the army ordinance department and
loaned to the state department for nsa
in the Mexican Capital. any one re-
ceiving rifle there may purchase it
for So
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-29
Statement BY CreeI,

New York. March ga long state
ment from Enrique c. Creel secretary
OF foreign affairs, in the last Diaz cabi-
net and former Mexican ambassado"
to the United States, was published
here today, denying the report that
either he or General Luis Terrazas are
taking part in the new revolutionary
movement, or giving it support in any
way
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-29
Suspension Orders Issued.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 29.-Formal
orders for a suspension of all opera.
tions in the anthracite mines begin
ming April l. were issued by the United
Mine Workers of America this after
noon President White said the sus-
tension would be equal TO a strike, ex-
cept that the men at the pumps and
others necessary to protect mine prop,
erty would be kept at work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-29
An Appeal to the Farmer.

The tariff ought to be material is
sue and not moral issue; but if, in
stead of square deal, we get a crook
ed deal, then it becomes very emphati-
cally moral issue. What we desire
In tariff is such measure of protec
tion as will equalize the cost of pro-
duction here and abroad. The prime
need in any future revision of the
schedules is to protect the interest of
the farmer and the wage worker.
There must be no alteration of the tar
iff which compels the farmer to bear
the whole burden The welfare of the
man who lives by tilling the soil is vi
tai to the welfare on the nation and
everything that can strengthen him in
his social and industrial life should be
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-29
Heavy Fighting.

NoSales, AriZ., March 29-Heavy
losses were sustained by both sides
and each claimed victory in the bat
tie between Mexican federals and
rebels at Mazatlan. March 26, accord
ing to a letter received here today
from a railroad man at San Bias.
The state of Sonora generally is
quiet now except for a few wandering
bands of outlaws. All able bodied
males in that state over Il years Of
age are liable to conscription at any
time, it is said.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-29

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-29

Continued on page four).
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08
nv oI,T.s 8 !, /: ! EIFTEEN.

Aaker's Business College received
fifteen requests for Office help the
sspast week and placed the following Id
positions ina horn on, Matilda
sreen, Minnie Npelo Pearl Van Pelt.
nd Thoss Thorson. Get the q, R g.
training ana your services are il de,
Tnands and You have i school behind
You that has i standing among bust,
ness men. Send for 4 catalog and AXE
Ettile FIRST step To business success.
Write al Grand
/ iFsof ~ sIs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08
A. Good Investment

$3.50
One year ago, OSCAR B ertheuson
determined toSinYest Id 4 business
education, He sele led the Union
Commercial College % Grand.
Forks, Y. and as soon Id his
course was finished they placed.
hin:a % \ head 1 book keeper with the.
2. Rheinhart Co, Of Grand
Forks. The 2. c. c. helps hun;
dreds every yea Send for sfree
eatalog
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08

a------------
s ]. Smith ofs tsraEy, was al undas;
visitor IN the Lake. }'s'3f 1
Lloyd Allan Of Minneapolis. spent
Sunday visiting friends il the city.
j. 3. johnson Of Egeland, attended
Ito business affairs In the city Monday.
II. NJ !. Hutchinso ION of Lakota, was a
weekend guest at the Great Northern.
H. J. McIyer Of Pekin, spent Sunday
in the city.
4. H. Olson Of starkWeather, was a
visitor in the city Monday.
w. #. Garfield Of Cando, was a bust
ness visitor in the Lake Monday.
George Ingelbretson Of Churchs Fer
", transacted business in the Lake
Monday. +
Harry Sherman of Minnewaukan
township, attended to business mat
tiers in town Monday.
Julius Burner Of Herman Mimi,
was guest at the IA. Nieman home on
East Seventh street for q few days.
\ I'D. Thronson, Of Lake township,
transacted business IN the Lake Sat:
urday.
8. I4 Miller Of Minnewaukan town.
ship attended to business affairs in
town Saturday.
Ivan King of starkwsather, looked
lafter business matters and called on
4 friends III the city Saturday.
4 Mr.. ana Mrs.s claas. sDoyon and fam
il ~ wens sunday vis.tcrb N ravala
/ lake.
4 Robert Mckay. sr., u Grand Hasbor
was transacting business II the cit,
saturday. & Y 5
OLE Myron Of Grand Harbor, spent
1satunssy In the Lake, attending e
4 BUSINESS matters. So
James Hines Of Doyon. was in the
/ lcity Saturday receiving medical treat
ment sss: S:s.5 s.. II
II. Prosser, Jry returned to- thu
lefty Sunday, after a few days bust
\ ness trip to the twin cities.
4 Peter Helm and Miss Jena Sunder
Hand Of Devils Lake, were married b.
:Rey. As g. Barron Saturday Il
We are especially equipped ITO
handling sale bills and posters q an:
s size. s..ys5 M;
IL. and \ Mrs Dion Of New
berg, were visitors in the Lake axe, Nor Nor
y day.
"A. Brandt Of Garske, was i
town Monday. attending 70 cuisines
u matters. q 4. VI. .55 S3
Il Erred Dion Of Grand Harber, cam g. 2
down 70 hear Governor Burke spea
= MONDAY evening.
Misses Adasy ilnts and Helena Huesge
q returned from Rolette Wednesda
81 whore they Visited relatives for 2 fe'
y.f days.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08

ed to Crazy Tuesday, where they teach
in the public schools, after attending
The Teachers nstitute held In the
city last week: {
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08

Al deal was closed whereby a. p.
Blonde becomes half owner of the
Charles theater, Mrs. +. r. Davis dis
posing Of her interest. The firm is
now Lyons & Blonde. V