davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-17

Santa Fe will probably have a new
hotel which will cost not less than
$4,000. 100000 of which is to be
loaned to the city by eastern capital
lists. The citizens of the city will hold a
mass meeting tomorrow night to raise
the balance. The borrowed money will
be secured by first mortgage on the
proposed hotel and grounds. The Cham
Der of Commerce last evening issue2
a call for the meeting to be held at 8
O'Clock at the Old Palace on the de
finite assurance from n. Salmon that
the 100000 woIld be forthcoming
just as soon as the citizens pledged
their part of the funds, Mr.. Salmon
reiterated the need for first class
tourists hostelry and ended by
submitting the plans which the Cham
Der adopted.
Renehan Chosen President.
When the matte" Of electing Off
GERS for the coming fiscal year was
in order the following We're chosen on
unanimous vote: A. B. Renehan, pre-
sident: J. w. Norment, first vice pre-
sident; H. H. Dorman, second vice
president: J S. Harris, secretary: H.
S Kaune, treasurer and Alexander
Read, attorney A vote of thanks was
extended to S. G. Cartwright. the re-
firing president and TO the other Off
GERS of the organization. The stand
ing committees have not yet been Sc
lected, but will be announced at the
next regular meeting. In accepting the
presidency for the ensuing term Mr..
Renehan pledged himself to the pro-
gressve program Of improvement be-
fore outlined by the Chamber and par
TALLY consummated.
Valuable Deed Returned.
In a communication from the Farm
ington Board of Trade a protest was
lodged with the Santa Fe commercial
organization against the latttr's atti-
tude in regard to the dismemberment
of the local land Office and the es-
taalishment of a land office at Farm
ington. The matter was referred to
the president and secretary with al
thority to act.
In a letter to Congressman H. B.
Ferguson read before the Chamber
the war department promised the re-
turn of a deed to GAO acres Of land To-
Gated near Sunmount given by the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-17
ROOSEVELT ON NEBRASKA
TRAIL OF LAFOLLETTE
Primaries Are Only Two Days Off and
Political Aspirants are Hust-
ling.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Lincoln, Neb., April 17.-With the
primaries but two days ahead, the
party following split asunder, and
political conditions in chaotic state.
Nebraska, is a state on which one pre-
sidential candidate and a half dozen
lieutenants of opponents and would-be
nominees are playing.
Roosevelt arrived in the state this
morning and started his speaking tour
intended to counteract the effect OF
LaFollettes personal campaign OF a
week ago.
On the Democratic side, the ad
herents of Clark, Wilson and Harmon
are working hard to advance the In
terests of their candidates. The Ohio
governor is receiving the support OF
United States Senator Hitchcock, but
is being opposed by William ]. Bryan
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-17
SIERRA COUNTY APPEARS
TO BE PROSPEROUS.
Treasurer Robbins Greets His Old
Friend Senator w. n. Andrews
Here at Santa Fe.

County Treasurer w. M. Robbins,
of Hillsboro, Sierra county, today in
vited Senator w. H. Andrews to visit
his old home at Hillsboro, where many
of the old timers were anxious TO
greet him, for they remember well
what he had done for the upbuilding
of that part of New Mexico. Mr.. Rob
bins says that most 'of the people of
Sierra county, irrespective of party
would like to have seen Mr.. Andrews
go to the U. S. Senate. Mr.. Robbins
says that Hillsboro will be on the
Ocean to Ocean Highway and that the
Los Angeles Times car mapping out
the route would reach the town to-
night. He added that Sierra county is
prosperous, that ranges look good,
that stock appeared to be fine and
that there is renewed interest and
activity in mining.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-17
868 SURVIVE
SEA TRAGEDY
White Star Estimates Total
Titanic Passenger List
of 1900
SEARCHING FOR SHIPS DEAD
Congress VIII Investigate Loss
of Transatlantic Grey.
hound.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Y X y y X y y Y X y y * *

= y ~ . - y y - -
\ The Cunarder Carpathia bear y
\ ing SGS survivors of the sunken Y
y White Star Line Titanic was y
y less than 600 miles from New Y
= York at noon and word was y
' eagerly awaited that would y
\ shed light on the catastrophe Y
\ Of Sunday night, which cost v
\ 1872 lives. Sable Island was Y
\ in brief communication with y
\ the rescue ship for a time this y
' morning bat no additional =
' names Of survivors were OBJ Y
\ tanned. y
Wireless stations along the y
the New England coast were -
straining to get in cOmmunica- y
tlOn with the vessel this after y
noon and the Scout Cruiser y
Salem was somewhere off Nam =
tucket for the purpose of relay y
\ ing ashore through her sister y
cruiser, the Chester, some con- y
nected account of the disaster. y
In New York the White Star y
Line offices received a brief \
wireless dispatch saying that y
) the Carpathia was 5I6 miles Y
s from the harbOr entrance. y
This should bring her into \
\ port either late Thursday night \
or early Friday morning. y
) At Halifax the cable ship y
\ Mackay-Bennett has been fitted y
\ out to go to the scene of the y
y disaster. Collins, ice and en- y
! balming materials were loaded y
: aboard in the hope that many y
' bodies may be picked up near y
: the scene of the wreck. X
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-17
MEXICAN R. R.
STRIKE CALLED
American Engineers and
Conductors Quit National
Line To-day
WERE Disseminated AGAINST
Madero Plans to Increase Army
to 10000 Men, 1t Is Unof'
ficially Reported.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
FL Paso, Texas, April 17.-At .
o'clock this afternoon every Amerl-
can conductor and engineer on the
Mexican National lines will quit work.
The orders for the walkout was issued
a week ago, and reports received mere
by representatives of the Order OF
Railway Conductors and the Brother-
hood of Locomotive Engineers receiV-
ed here today says from 800 to 1000
Americans are ready to obey the Or
order. The Americans claim they are
being Disseminated against in favor
of Mexicans to whom they have taught
the business.
Mexican Railroad Strike is On.
Laredo, Texas, April 1.-THE walk
cut of American engineers and con-
Guctors was complete today on the en-
tire northern and the gulf divisions
OF the Mexican National railways. NO
serious disorder was reported. With
out exceptions, the Americans are re-
ported to have joined the strike.
Passenger Train Burned.
Ell Paso, Texas, April 1.-THE
Mexico Northwestern passenger train
bound from Ell Paso to Chihuahua was
wrecked and burned ten miles south
of Juarez last night, but all of the
forty seven passengers escaped with
slight injuries. The Mexican mail
clerk is missing.
The accident was due to spread
rails. The coaches all overturned.
The wreck caught fire from the oil
lamps, but not until the passengers
had escaped Mexican Central train
due last night from Chihuahua did
not arrive and in consequence there
was no train for the south over this
line today
! Mexico Increases Army.
! Laredo, Texas, April 17.-MeXico's
army is to be increased to 10000 and
! maintained through a bond issue OF
| 20,000,000 pesos, $10,000,000, accord
ing to a statement of cousin of Pres
ident Madero who was here today
The bond issue is to be taken up by
| Mexican capitalists. The issue is tc
be financed through an additional ia,
of 20 per cent on spirituous liquors ant
other luxuries. The bonds will bt
payable sixty days after date of issue
Senators have been called to Mexico
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-17
SOFT COAL MINERS VOTE
FOR WAGE AGREEMENT
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
indianapolis, Ind, April 17.-Sev-
enty-five per cent of the soft coal min
ers voted in favor of the proposed new
wage agreement, it was stated today
at the offices of United Mine Workers
of America Of 121 900 ballots count
ed, so far $4,000 are favorable. The
votes uncounted. are those of a few
small scattered local unions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-17
y X y X y X X X X y X X X X ,

New York, N. Y, Arril 1.-THE
Camperdown wireless station at Hall
fax today sent the Associated Press
the following dispatches:
I'VE are now in communication with
Carpathia and in position to announce
un-officially that the Titanic struck an
enormous iceberg and sunk Over two
thousand lost. 700 survivors, mostly
women on Carpathia."
Carpathia Nears New York.
New York, N. Y, April 1.-THE
White Star Line made public this
morning the following unsigned mes
sage from the Steamship Carpathia,
probably relayed to New York:
"Carrathia east of Ambrose, 500
By Ambrose is meant Ambrose
Channel the entrance Of New York
harbor. The lines officials think the
Carpathia will arrive here about 8
o'clock tomorrow night.
Survivors Before Congress.
Washington, D. c., April 17.-Sur-
vivors of the Titanic disaster will be
summoned to Washington to tell
Committees or Congress the facts
concerning the inability of the steam
ship officials to save the lives Of all
the passengers on the liner. Repre-
sentative Alexander of Missouri chair
man Of the House committee on mer-
chant marine and fisheries, announced
today an investigation in which the
passengers will give chief testimony.
A resolution will be offered in the
Senate probably today to direct the
Commerce Committee or a Slb-com-
mittee to make a thorough probe of
the Titanic tragedy and to empower
/ the committee TO summon witnesses
and take any necessary steps.
Carpatha in Communication.
Boston, Mass, April 17.-Various
radiograms received here today show
ed that several vessels are within
wireless range, either directly or by
one relay, with the steamer Carrathia.
The outward bound Boston steamer
Franconia was in communication with
the Carpathia at 8 a. m. The scout
cruiser Chester said she expected to
sight the Carpathia at noon. The
scout cruiser Salem announced she
would stop off Natucket lightship DUR
/ ing the forenoon and relay mes
sages from the Chester to shore sta
tions.
To Search Sea for Dead.
! Halifax, April 1.-THE cable ship
| Mackay-Bennett, which has been char
tered by the White Star Line to go to
the scene of the Titanic disaster was
being loaded today preparatory to de-
parture, in the hope that some bodies
may be picked up. Coffins are being
incllded in the cargo and several I'M
dertakers and embalmers will go along
i The cable ship Nina, which was
near the disaster, has arrived here
with no survivors. 1t had been hoped
she might have picked up few strag-
glers floating on RATS of the wreckage.
In addition to 100 coffins, the Mac
kay-Bennett is taking 100 tons of ice.
The mission of this ship recalls the
disaster to the steamer La Bourgone
+, when a similar vessel was fitted out
|, more to search the sea for dead than
5 living. At that time more than thirty
: bodies were found floating near the
2 scene of the disaster although the
v
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-17
AID IS ASKED
By PRESIDENT
AS Head of Red Cross Taft
Appeals For Funds For
Flood Sufferers
FIRST WOMAN BUREAU CHIEF
The Bill to End Gambling In
Cotton Futures Is Favorably
Reported.
lBy Special Leased Wire to New MeXican)
<N< X \ - y = u X y ~ * =

- y y - y " y y y
X Washington, D. c., April II
y SENATE. =
y In session 2 p. m.
y Secretary Fisher urged be- :
y fore Public Lands Committee
y legislation creating bureau of :
= National parks.
y Los Angeles delegation urged .
: Improvement of Los Angeles
y outer harbor at cost of $4,000.
y HOUSE. =
y Met at noon.
y Considered miscellaneous
= bills on calendar.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-17
Lives in Peril of Flood.

New Orleans, La, April IA tele-
gram received here today by Mayor
Behrman from John NJ Parker at
Vicksburg, telling of the desperate
condition of the flood sufferers in and
near Tallulah, La, says:
Am informed water rising so fast
that Tallulah is in peril. inhabitants
have been moved to higher ground.
Have chartered every available skiff
and launch"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-17
RESULT OF NATIONAL
LEAGUE GAME AT BOSTOi

LCHSOC SH"C - wv Wv
(By Special I4eased Wire to Now Mexican)
Boston, Mass, April 17.-Boston
1, Z, 4 New York 4, 7, 1. Brown and
.Klying; Wiltse and Meyers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-17

I Chamber Of Commerce as a site for a
military reservation. This deed was
! given in 1893. but was never recorded.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
RANKS AS GOOD SEA VESSEL,
Reports From Revenue Cutter Which
Is Crossing the Atlantic.

The trip of the new revenue cutter
Unalga across the Atlantic. from Nor
folk to Gibraltar, on the first leg of her
voyage to the Pacific coast, demonstrat-
ed. according to reports that the cutter
was a good sea vessel and that she was
economical as to fuel. On the trip she
encountered one gale. during which she
was obliged to heave to for several hours
to ride out the violence of the storm. Her
behavior at that time showed that she
is an excellent seaboat in heavy weather.
When the vessel left Norfolk she had
211 tons of coal in her bunkers, and
when Gibraltar WAS reached she had
sixty tons. As the distance she Travelled
was 3, 400 knots, this gives her running
distance of about sixteen knots per ton
of coal which is considered a good show
ing. The trip was made under easy con-
ditions and at a speed of about ten knots
per hour. with but one boiler in use much
of the time.
That the ship has tanks large enough
to carry an ample supply of water is
shown by the fact that when she reach
ed Gibralter 100 gallons of drinking
water was still in the tanks, and II 900
gallons of water for boiler feed was left
in her reserve tanks. The Unalga Is
now on her way to Port Said to pass
through the Suez canal.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
DEATH OF JOHN C. FRY.
Passing of Expert Meteorologist, En-
ploYe of the Weather Bureau.

John c. Fry, for tweEty years with the
United States weather bureau as an eX-
pert meteorologist, and for more than a
quarter of century domiciled in Wash
ington, died Saturday at Aurora, H.,
where he was visiting his son-in-law, DIR.
H. A. Brennecke.
Mr.. Fry had his home here i'll the Cecil
apartments. He was victim of the hard
ening of the arteries. For the benefit OF
his health he applied for leave and left
Washington early last week with his wife
for Aurora. Word of his death was re-
ceived at the Interior Department this
morning.
Mr.. Fry was chief clerk of the weather
bureau during the administration OF
President Harrison, who appointed him 10
office Later he was assigned To the
statistical work, and was recognized as
ar expert
His widow and three daughters survive
him. All of the daughters are married.
two living in indianapolis. and the third.
Mrs Brennecke,aa resident of Aurora.
Mr.. Fry formerIy4aived at heokuk, Iowa,
coming thence to Washington.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
To Convince
M0rcPhySiCiamS

On Saturday. May 4. 1912, invitation was
extended TO the physicians of San Francisco
through the Evening Bulletin and Evening Post
10 check up the results in case Of Diabetes
alleged to be incurabc by the books.
Four years ago one of the baSt San Fran
cisco hospitals fHied in the case. When the
patient got 50 weak he could hardly walk they
told him dieting was all that could be done.
He took FuIton's Diabetc Compound and re-
covered aud has been actively In business ever
since. Recently the symptoms returned. His
physician reported sugar and that the Diabetes
was on him again. We told him we had known
1t to be controlled the second time. He started
again on the Diabetic Compound. In order that
doubters might be convinced we made arrange
ments for physicians who believe Diabetes in
c,irable to have samples and gave them his
address and invited them through the Bulletin
and Post to make their own tests week by week,
SO that they could sec the sugar disappear
What does this. mean if results cannot be
had In these cases? 1t is cruel TO hold patients
to failure on Codein tcontaining opium which
locks up secretions) when recoveries are being
had by the use of mild infusion without
s6dativesI. the motive Of which is to help the
liver oxidize the sugars and starches. tRecov-
cries are rare In young people. but In patients
past middle life we look for good results a
general rule).
Jas. ODonnell is agent. Ask for pamphlet or
write to John ]. Fulton Company, san Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Francis l.. Coleman and Anna r. Young.
Frank p. Hoy of Chicago. ILL.,, and Eliz-
abeth a. Kelsh of San Francisco. Cal.
Ernest II. Towes and Vera u. Weis-
gerber, both of Baltimore, Md.
Otis White, jr., and Elizabeth Lee.
William H. Wilson and Marie c. Lewis
Joseph s. King and Jennie Wakoff.
Henry H. Yeatman of this city and
Zelma D. Berry of Tuxedo, Md.
Luther C. Tanner of Richmond, Va, and
Roberta B. Simmons of Louisville, Ky.
John J. Mont and Lucy B. Page.
James III. Fowler and Pauline l.. Hew-
lit.
William w. Dennis of Lynchburg, Va,
and Anna 3. Bolton of Norwood, Va.
Edmund l.. Beach of Bridgeport, Conn.
and Josephine Waring of Rockville. Nd
Dorcey G. Allison of Osterburg, Pa, and
George V. Holsinger of Nokesville, Va.
Stape NJ Scott and Edna Payne.
Henry Garfield and Mary +. Somerville
Evening star., 1912-11-04
CAPT. O'BRIEN SUCCUMBS.
Head of National Filots' Association
Stricken on Train.

Word has been received in this city OF
the death of Capt. j. Edward O'Brien,
president of the National Pilots Associa-
ton and a resident of this city for a
number of years, at Opelika, Fla. Death
was caused by acute indigestion. Capt.
O'Brien was en- route to his home at Pen
sacola, Fla.
He was in the dining eating break
fast when he was suddenly taken i'll. As
soon as the train reached Opelka he was
removed to a hotel, where he fingered for
about half an hour.
Capt O'Brien is survived b. widow
and four children, who have been living
in Baltimore. They have left for Pensa-
cola. where the body will be inferred IN
the family vault
Capt o Brien was born in Key West,
Fla. in 1852. His family moved to Pen
sacoIa, where, when quite a young man,
he joined the local pilots association.
After long term of active service he
was elected president of the National
Pilots Association.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Mary S. Thomas, 35 years, A. S street
northwest.
Fanny Weber. 1 year, IS r street north
west.
Richard Radcliffe, % years, Blue
Plains, d. G.
Margaret Linney 80 years, 426 @ street
northwest.
Alexander Brown, 81 years, 1855
Kraemer place northeast
Edith Hayden, 90 years. 914 Z street
southwest.
Pearl Johnson, 81 years, Providence
Hospital.
Rosetta Wilkerson, 60 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
Samuel Bassel, "a years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Andrew H Jackson. % years, 706 Fays
court southwest.
Lilly Chesley, 16 years, tuberculosis
Hospital. :
Cornelius Robinson, 81 years, 143 c
street southeast.
Mary Winslow, months, Freedmen's $
Hospital.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
the Misses Williams and Mr.. John t.

the Misses Williams and Mr.. John T.
Burger.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. Barbour, Miss 4.
Barbour and Mrs p Deraris OF Savan-
nah, Ga. will leave here this evening for
their home, after a visit of a week
with Mr.. James Poulas. Mr. Barbour
was godfather for the two-year-old son
OF Mr. Poulas, Achilea, who was bap-
tised by Father Alexopoulos. \ dinner
at which the latter and other guests were
present with two members of the Greek
legation followed the ceremony
The first elaborate entertainment to be
given by Mr. and Mrs Charles Carroll
since their occupancy of Doughoregan
Manor in Howard county. will be the
celebration OF the twenty-ffth anniversary
of their marriage November 10. When
Cardinal Gibbons will celebrate mass in
| the manor charel. Plans for the ami
versary celebration are now being COM
pleted. The cardinal has accepted the
| Invitation to he the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Carroll probably for a day. ana
other noted priests will assist at the
mass. It Is thought that Very Rev Dr.
z. R. Dyer, president of ST. Mary's Sem
mary, will be one of them. \ portion
of st. Mary's choir, composed OF students,
will sing.
| Mrs Horatio y. Slater gave a costume
| ball Friday night at her place. Pine
Bank, at Readyille, Mass. \ number or
dinner parties preceded ut nearby estates.
| The grounds at P.nc Bank were bril-
| liant with myriads of colored sshts and
| the house was decorated with all sorts of
/ flowers and designs in keeping with the
| festivity celebrated Supper was served
| in a large tent leading from the con-
servatory. where the decorations We're
also quite wonderful. A New York or
chestra played.
| The marriage of Mr.. William F. Stone
| braker of Washington county and Miss
| Nettie G. Clagett Of this city has been
| announced. The ceremony was per-
| formed at the home of the bride We'd
nesday at high noon by Rev. James
O'Connell of Brunswick. Md.
The contracting parties are both de-
| land
Mr.. and Mrs. Stonebraker will be at
| home after December 1 at Glen Rosa.
the country home of the groom in Wash
| ington county, Md.
Miss Kate Luttrell of Knoxville. Tenn.
| will leave Wednesday for Madison, Wis,
| for a visit of few days with her sister.
| Miss Laura Luttrell. She will then go
| to Chicago to meet Miss Alice Wicks. with
whom she will sail from San Francisco
! November - for Manila. where, abou,
| December l.. Miss Luttrell will become
the bride of Mr. Harvey McBath. former
ly of this city, and whose parents reside
here. The wedding will be celebrated
at the home of the Rev. c. NJ Magill
formerly pastor of the Fifth Presbyterian
Church in Park City
Evening star., 1912-11-04
In Memoriam.

BRADLEY. In sad but loving remembrance ef
our darling mother. AMANDA ELIZABETH
BRADLEY. who left us three years ago to-
day. November 4, 1903.
We still miss thee. mother, dear.
As when you had left us but one year.
We miss thy sweet and smiling face,
Which none could ever I'LL Its place.
By HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
ROBINSON In memory of MARTHA T. ROB-
INSON. who departed this life one year ago
today November L. 1911, at ::15 am.
May her soul rest in peace.
SNoWDEN In sad hui loving remembrance or
my dear mother. THERESA SNOWDEN. who
departed this life eight years ago today.
November 4. 1904.
Eight years have passed and gone
Since were forced 10 part,
But time and space cannot enace
Thy memory in my heart.
SPRIGGS In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear husband and father. ANDREW
SPRIGGS. who departed this life one year
ago, November 4. 1911.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER,
ANNIE SPRIGGS AND MAGGIE GIL
CHRIST.
WU0DMAN In lcving remembrance of LIZ GROS,
elder of b- Francis j. and Jennie cutter
Woodmau. who entered into eternal rest
twenty years ago tonight.
lie that kcepcth thee viii not sumber."
HIS PARENTS.
Evening star., 1912-11-04

branches.
The same party carried five out of the
six provinces OF Cuba last Friday, &C
cording to the official reports.
The election of Gen. Menocal is regard
ed here as satisfactory. He Is reputed I'm
Washington as a business man OF the
highest character. making sacrifices I'm
the interests of good government In Cuba.
1t is understood that he is giving up n
salary of SJ1,CGo a year to take the pres
idency TGe fact that he is man O.
cons iderable private wealth is regarded
here as insuring the success Of his forta-
coming administration.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
MENOCAL'S VICTORY PLEASES.
Believed Here Cuban Presidents Ad-
ministration Will Be Success.

Senior Rivero, the Cuban minister, was
officially advised by his government today
of the election of Gen. Mario Menocal, the
conservative candidate, as the next Presi-
dent of Cuba. The telegram stated that
the elections were carried out with inn
partialty and perfect order in all parts
of the republic, and that there were no
signs of trouble from the defeated radical
party.
The complexion of the new Cuban con-
gress just elected is still in doubt, ac-
cording to State Department advices to-
day, though the conservatives claim that