davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-21
COPPER TRUST GETS
READY FOR WAGE WAR
With COPPER MINERS
OFFICERS INSPECT WORKINGS SELECTING PLACE TO STATION TROOP
WHILE MEN WHO Dig IN DARK TUNNELS THROW UP BREASWORKS
AND MAKE READY TO PROTECT THEIR FAMILIES WITH RIFLES IF
NECESSARY
DEPUTY SHER|FFS DECIDE NOT TO
TRY TO D|SARM WORKERS JUST YET

pany, did not confirm the predictions
he said this morning: I'VE will do
nothing today"
! More deputy sheriffs were sent out
on the Bingham and Garfield railroad
this morning to strengthen the patrol
established on the theory that the line
might be blockaded to prevent the i'm
portation of strike breakers. There
had been no firing up to nine o'clock
this morning, although the strikers re-
tain all their weapons.
Assistant General Manager r. c.
Gemmel, Of the Utah Copper company
arrived here this morning and GEN
eral Manager d. c. lacking is due
here later today for conference with
mine officials and members of the sher-
ifs posses. 1t is said that plans for
putting strike breakers to work will
be discussed.
Charleston, w. Va, Sept, 21.-Inter-
national officers of the United Mine
Workers of America, assembled here
to confer with Governor Glasscock,
representatives of commercial bodies
and coal operators concerning the
troubles that called 1900 West Vir-
ginia militamen into the field and
placed large area under martial law
because of the miners strike, have de-
clared their disappointment with
plans for the meeting. 1t was stated
today that the strike in the Kanawha
coal field would not be permitted to
enter into the discussion as the coal
operators had taken the position that
they wanted no interference from per-
sons outside of the state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-21

Bingham, Utah, Sept. 21-Assistant
Manager r. C. Gemmell, of the Utah
Copper company, Adjutant General E
! A. Wedgewood, Captain w. C. Webb
Lieutenant C. A. Piersens, U. s. A.
and Deputy Sheriff Schweitzer, today
made an inspection of the workings OF
the Copper company's property, where
$500 of the Bingham strikers were EN-.
ployed. The inspection was made to
select points of vantage for stationing
! companies of the national guard in
case it should become necessary to call
out the state militia.
So far today the strikers have been
unusually quiet and little excitement
was caused by the movements of the
party headed by Mr.. Gemmell.
Rumors of plans to place machine
guns opposite the Notifications on the
mountainside held by the strikers have
so far been unconfrmed.
Three hundred strikers reappered
lIlS HlOIHlHS III lHe lOl llllCdtiOI vi
the mountainside, known as the 'shoot-
ing gallery" from which the firing was
done toward the Utah Copper mine on
the first days of the miners strike here.
The men are supposed to be part OF
the force which came down from the
breastworks to hear the address of
Governor Spry Thursday. The fortress
was deserted yesterday and it is sup
posed that it's reoccupation is due to
the predictions that non-union men
would be put to work by the Utah
Copper company today.
Superintendent Schilling OF the com
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-21
PUTTING TAFT
SCREWS TO SMALL
COUNTRY BANKS

New York, Sept. 21.-A ruling OF
great interest to country banks was
laid down today by Lawrence O. Muir
ray, comptroller of the currency, in an
address delivered here to a GATHERING
of national bank examiners. On and
after October l, he said, he desired
a: examinations of all country banks
the board of directors shall be con-
vened, and the examination of assets
made in their presence.
The comptroller cautioned the ex-
aminers to inquire into very carefully
any undue concentration of the loans
of bank in companies controlled by
the banks officers or directors"
81 speak now, he said "of any bank
which concentration would ruin the
bank if the loans are had. Whenever
you come across a case where the di-
rectors or officers are unduly concen-
trating the funds of bank in corpo-
rations controlled by themselves and
where you have no information on
which to base an opinion as to wheth-
er the loans are good or bad, it seems
to me you are clearly entitled to one
of three things:
''First. That the books of the cor
porations be voluntarily opened to you
or, second, that the directors give you
a full statement in detail of the busi-
ness of the concerns, or third, that a
copy be given. you of report on the
company or corporation made by an
Independent auditor"
Mr.. Murray complimented the exam
iners for their work, but added that:
1--WE must improve 1t materially" He
said he considered the country exam
iner overworked and underpaid, but
nevertheless he insisted that the /
line given to examining country banks
be materially heightened"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-21
ADMIRAL GOES
ON SHORE TO
BATTLE
SOMEWHERE IN NICARAGUA SOUTH.
ERLAND AND HIS MARINES ARE
TRYING TO GET into COMMUN.
!CATl0N WITH. WASHINGTON

washington, d. c., Sept 21.-A dc
layed telegram from American Minis
reports of the Nicaraguan revolution
ter Weitze received today confirm.
lsts again using ia..e steamers ant
bombarding San Jorge and othel
towns on Lake Nicaragua in the
nelghborhood of Rivas. An attack or
Rivas from the north by Zelendon's
column has been completely repulsed
by the federals with considerable
losses to both sides.
1t was believed today that for ad
ditional force Rear Admiral Souther
land had been obliged to go as far
north as Lenox, where there is a gar.
rlson of bluejackets and marines. 1t
Is thought he may have found neces-
sary more artillery than the two three
inch guns which he had with him.
The only recourse would be to dis
mount some of the smaller caliber
guns on the gunboat Annapolis at
Corinto.
Officials of the state department are
confident that Admiral Switzerland
Will get to Granada even though he
may fight through the insurgents.
They believe that once at Granada
the Admiral will seize some of the
lake steamers and send his dispatch
out by way of Rivas and thence by
short overland trips to San Juan del
Sur, the cable station.
Managua, via San Juan del Sur,
Sept. 21.-Three American marines
were slightly wounded by insurgent
bullets fired at Major Smedley in the
Buffers battalion of American ma.
rines, as the train bearing the force
of blue jackets and marines was pas.
sing through Mayasa Thursday night
tor the purpose of opening up the
railroad to Granada.
The American forces arrived today
At Granada, the populace of which
8 on the verge of starvation.
Managua, via San Juan del Sur
Sept. 21.-The American relief force
eft Managua Sunday, September Is,
o open the national railroad to Gran
ida, where it was reported that a
lumber of girl students at a college
lad been isolated for forty days and
'ere facing starvation. AS the train
pproached Masaya, it was fired upon
y rebels entrenched on Barranca Hill
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-21
FASHION is CAUSE
OF MANY DEATHS.

Los Angeles. Calf, Sept. 21.-Using
the Los Angeles fashion show for his
text, DR.. Alfred Jones, distinguished
nerve specialist of London, made the
assertion today that dress is causing
the ruin of more lives in American
than malignant diseases"
He said the intense competition
among American women of all classes
to keep up the pace set by fashion was
nerve racking and nerve destroying
DR.. Jones is here on an extended tour
Of American cities to study various
types of American women.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-21
TEXAN MUST
BE MEXICAN

San Diego, Calf, Sept. 21.-Wil'
liam r. Conditt, native of Texas, citi'
zen of Mexico, and regarded as a
wealthy man at Ensenada, Lower Cali.
fornia, was denied admission to the
United States today by the local
board of inquiry of the immigration
bureau on the ground that he is unde-
sirable and liable to become public
charge.
The section of the immigration law
invoked is capable, immigration men
say, of wide Interpretation. Conditt's
children are said to be in school in
San Diego. He was ashore today in
the custody of the American Steam.
ship company officials and stated he
intended to appeal to the department
of commerce and labor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-21
FEOERALS WON
V(CTORY OVER
SALAZAR

Douglas, Ariz, Sept. 21.-The fede
raj column under Colonels Alvaradc
and Munoz, which were out of com
munication with Aqua Prieta for sew
eral days, have arrived at Fronteras
where they combined with Colonel
Obregon. There are now about 600
federals at Fronteras.
Additional reports of the battle
at Joaquin ranch show the rebel loss
to have been heavier than at first
reported. Six more bodies were dis
covered increasing the rebel dead to
twenty EIGHT and more are thought to
be in the hills. The federal losses
were correspondingly reduced when
six men thought. to have been killed,
reached Fronteras. In anticipating
an attack by rebels, nearly the entire
garrison at Aqua Prieta was used
for outpost duty last night the town
having been virtually surrounded by
guards during the night.
The Nacozari Railroad expects to
resume service Monday if there is
no further damage done the road by
the rebels. All federals now in the
field are expected to arrive on that
day.
Maria, Texas, Sept. 21.-People re-
turning from Ojinaga, where the fed
erals were defeated Sunday, say that
they saw as many as fifteen dead
bodies of Mexicans lying in the
streets as late as Tuesday.
The deputy United States custome
collector at Presidiox, the Americans
declare, has in his possession 70
horses, 270 rifles, 10000 rounds of
and fifty pistols, captured
from smugglers in the last few days.
Ell Paso, Texas. Sept. 21.-Reports
Of a skirmish between rebels led by
Pascual Orozco, Jr, and federals de-
tending a ranch on the Coahuila, Chi
1uahua state line, indicated to officials
1ere today the course being pursued
,y the rebels commander in chief. On
Orozco and his 1900 rebels
passed ranch owned by General Tre- +
vino and located on the Coahuila west
IS miles south of the Texas
,order. Orozco continued into Goa
luila moving due east. According to
he report of Enrique C. Llorente, Mex
can consul at Ell Paso, $50 defenders
# the ranch routed 1900 rebels.
Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 21.-The auto
Mobile of an American mining engi. :
eer named Hocksworth saved Emilio
Tampa, the rebel leader from cap ,
Ure by Colonel Girone's federals We'd .
esday, the rebel chief abandoning his !
len to effect his own escape.
Campas desertion of his men was t
escribed in a message from Altar,
yhich stated that when the federals
Iere on the heels of the fleeing rebels
fter the rout of the latter by General
iron, Campo met the mining engi ;
eer. He forced Hocksworth to turn r
bout and take him out of danger, r
saving his men to shift for them 7
elves. HockswOrth took Campo to c
point near Querobabi, on the Sono-
a railway. The Altar district is in 2
serious predicament because of its I
reat isolation, and the thorough G
ooting Of the district by the rebels. n
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-21

The residents are facing starvation.
In their fight, the rebels looted Ma
babi ranch, which is owned by an Eng
lish syndicate. They took food and all
OF the horses, leaving the American
cowboys marooned on the desert.
Mexico City, Mex, Sept. Platter
sharp fighting with the rebellous In
dians at Etlan, in which the Indians
were repulsed, General Rivera and his
federal forces succeeded today in lift
ing the siege of OaXaca.
Etlan is small town on the Mexi-
can Southern railway, just north OF
OaXaca Several thousand Indians.
led by Zapatistas, have besieged the
state capital for week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-21
SEND IN YOUR DOLLAR.

There are no corporations backing the new Pro
gressive party and it must depend upon the rank
and file of the people for its support. The state
committee asks that you send in all contributions
direct to Bronson NJ. Cutting at Santa Fe, in care
ceipt If it is only one dollar it will be that much
towards the success of the new party. In fact the
committee would rather have one dollar contribu-
tons from the masses of the people and would de-
cline large amounts from the sources contributing
in the past to both old parties
PROGRESSIVE. STATE COMMITTEE.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-21
TRIED TO KISS
GIRL IN AUTO
NOW SHE'S DEAD

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 21.-An at
tempt by Howard P. Halsey, wealthy
business man, to kiss Miss Annie
Carelli, who was killed in the wreck
of his automobile on August IA, was
responsible for her death, according
tc testimony given by the girls sister.
at hearing before the secretary of
state. She said that he lost control
OF his steering wheel when her sis.
ter resisted. He testified that his ac-
tions were highly proper and that
the accident was unavoidable.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-21

and it was forcet IL come to a stand
still
Admiral Switzerland, who was in
command of the expedition, had an
interview with the commissioners
sent out by the insurgent leader, Gen.
Zelodon on Wednesday. but nothing
came OF the conference, General Zele-
don refusing to allow the train carry
ing the marines to pass through the
city. Admiral Switzerland on Wednes-
day night, sent message to the rebel
chief demanding the surrender of
the Barranca fortress, which is loca-
ted close to the railroad line, or the
Americans would lombard the posi-
ton on Thursday morning At day
break on Thursday General Zele-
don's commanders entered into fur
ther negotiations with the American
Admiral, which resulted in an agree
ment by which the train would be al
lowed to pass through Masaya, and
by which the Americans withdrew
their demand for the surrender of
Barranca Hill.
In accordance with this agreement,
the train entered Masaya Thursday
night When it reached the station
several drunken insurgents fired at
Major Smedley D. Butler, but the bull
let's missed him and slightly wound
ed three American marines.
The Americans in the back part of
the train thereupon opened fire upon
The rebels but the fire was quickly
suppressed by General Butler. In
surgent leaders promptly disavowed
the action of the rebels and promptly
apologized to the major for the oc
currence. This terminated the Incl
dent and the train proceeded to Gran.
ada, where it arrived today.
Washington, d. c., Sept. 21-Early
dispatches to the state department to-
day contained no news of Admiral
Switzerland and his marines, believed
to have fought a battle with the rev.
who sought to dely their
march to Granada. Officials were puz.
zied by the difficulty of communica-
ton.
No uneasiness was felt for the
safety of the United States force. Of
cials said the force was more than
equipped to deal with any rebel force
t might meet. The lack of news was
explained partly by the fact that Ad-
niral Switzerland must be many miles (
rom Managua, his base, with no
means of sending messages except by
courier. {
The relief of Granada with it's for I
ign inhabitants, officials say, was i'm
'erative if other foreign governments c
we're not to take hand in protecting
heir subjects. Definite advice from 1
ADMIRAL Switzerland were anxiously q
waited. II
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-21
ITALIANS VICTORIOUS.

Rome, Sept. 21.-Another ten hour
battel, resulting in the Italian occu-
patton of the oasis of Zanzeur, IL
miles southwest of Tripoli, is re-
ported to the Italian war office by
General Rogni under yesterdays date.
The Italian losses were given as
200 men killed and wounded. The
Turk and Arab losses were large but
General Rogni does not specify the
number.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-21
awaited.
CHINESE TURN DOWN LOAN.

Pekin, Sept. 21.-The Chinese min
lister of finance today categorically re-
fused the terms offered by the six
power banking group for loan to
China. The terms demanded strong
security, foreign supervision over the
expenses and an option over future
loans during the ensuing five wears
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-21

ing, Mr. Bryan assailed Colonel Roose-
Velts plan for federal commission
to regulate trusts. In his Pocatello
speech in the afternoon, he expressed
MS belief in the personal honesty of
President Taft, but maintained that
the president distrusted the common
people Mr.. Bryan will go from here to
Ogden, Utah.
The evening world., 1912-04-25
BROTHER
bLAMES NURSE
FOR FAMILY ROW
Says Miss Sees, Who Benefited
by DE La Barre Will, Used
Undue Influence

WHITE PLAINS. y, r.. April a.
Frank \. DE La Barre was the iirs;
witness called to-day In the contest of
the will Of the late Dr. Walter c. D.
In Barrs. brought b. he widow, Fran.
ces Freciand saseman DE la Barre.
who was cut on wtnogt n cent. TIE
case IL beng heard ~ Supreme Cour,
Justice Mills and a jury.
The estate. valued at $1,000. was left
to Mss AIMS Sees. who was the Doctors
h~ousekeeper and nurse. Counsel for
Miss Sees q y the widow has no legal
right to any OF the property because she
deserted her husband. Dr. DE La Barre
IN 1875 was chief st the New
York O%phthaimic Hospital. The will vas
admitted TO probate By Surrogate VIII
lard last year and then tile present sui.
was begun
Frank A. DE La Barre 10 . professor
at Tvfts College. lie is q brother OF
the deccdent. lie said the relations be-
tween himself and his brother were
friendly. In september. 1909. h found
The evening world., 1912-04-25
AOMlTS SECOND FAMILY
IN WlFE'S DIVORCE SUIT.
Pianist's Defiance Of Law viii BE
Reported TO District. Attorney
by Justice C%reenbaurn.

II am going 20 send these papsrs 10
the District-Attorney. II there 10 any
Aw to cover such . state Of facts. II
ousht 10 W. applied" said Supreme
Court Justice orecnbaum to-day at the
conclusion Of the divorce suit Of Mrs.
Aiice HaRei Rlngieben asatust Justus
Ringleben. q pianist and composer.
Rinsteben 10 living with another
woman, known o. hAs wife. ct No. -
Convent . This vas the charge
against him In the divorce suit and he
aomitted u when he WA called to the
stand TO testify about his income. lie
and tho with whom he lives
have one child. eighteen months old.
II suppose you want . DIVORCE" said
Justice oreenbaum as Rinsiebsn started
to lsave the stand.
"Yes." replied the pianist. who had
i~nterpossd no defense to the suit Of his
wife.
Justice OrssabAum then turned 70
Attorney Edward J. wslch Of No. 70
william street. who represented Mr..
RinGieben. and stated that he intended
10 zee that 4 criminal charge was made
against HinGieben.
lie 10 Twins IN open defiance Of the
law" said the Court.
The evening world., 1912-04-25
Troops Under special DriiI.

PENSACOLA, fla. april 2a-All ~
the nortars and heavy ans al Forts
Pickens and McFee ave hesn out Of
commission and the s,,j'ars here AM
at Fort Barrancas. instead OF ordinary
artillery drills. are BEING pat through
infantry tactics. II IL the general opis-
ion that preparations arc being made
to take the Geld on short notice. similar
20 the movement to the Mexican bor-
der some months ago.
The evening world., 1912-04-25
SPEAKER CLARK SICK
WITH LUMeAC0 ATTACK.

WARRINGTON. Aprii 1~.-SpsAker
Clara. while In his ofice to-day. suf-
fercd an attach Of iumbaGo sad istsr
went 70 NE home. Ills Illness 10 ~ -
rious. Representative SauuSers Of VIZ
gfnia was designated speaker pro ten.
The evening world., 1912-04-25

ST. CLAIRSv1LLE. o.. April 25.-
This village was practically In ruins
to-day. A single fash OF lightning hat
marked an April shower isnlted 4 tank
Of gasoline. Thirteen buildings we're
destroyed hen the flames spread.
The evening world., 1912-04-25
sisa. what shAii ~ asstratsA ssl Asw
II shall he arbifrate6.
WILL NOT % USED 40 LEVER
ron HtoH NAreo.

ron HtoH NAreo.
we will absolutely insist upon medl-
alton until mediation utterly fats. and
we DO not intend TO have the railroad,
drag this matter along for tns purpose
Of securing n big commission With
which to build up public sentiment In
the hope OF forcing the Interstate Conf
mercs Commission into granting than
higher freight rates.
The engineers ala not come here
pressing their demands for The purpose
Of nshtins out che question Of higher
freight rates with the railroads. We
want Q settlement Of cur demands. and
we cont intend tina: the railroads
should use our demands FOR the purpose
OF nSh;inG their wi battles"
Commissioner NELL notintd Stone that
the conference between the conferences
committee Of tho Board Of Managers
and the mediators would be- finished tits
NORMAN. that The mediators would
meet the brotherhood heads this after.
n0on
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-25

convention was held in the M, p
church on Sunday. The program wa.
well arranged and a large attendance
present.
Miss Rosela Robertson Of Oskaloosa
spent Sunday at the parental r. D.
Robertson home.
Ralph Crook of Harvey was pleas
ant caller in town Monday.
Mrs. Charles LANCE Of Oskaloosa
spent Monday at the ]. L. Thompson
home.
r. D. Maintaining of Pella was in
town Tuesday on business.
H. M. Thompson VINO has been agent
at Garden City for the Rock Island for
some time resigned his position there
and returned home. He will go into thu
poultry business with his brother
Adam. ..... ..-....
William Rogers left Tuesday for Des
Moines to visit his uncle w. B. Rogers
William Rogers left Tuesday for Des
Moines to visit his uncle w. B. Rogers.
Mrs. F. c. Drake of Beacon spent
Sunday in town at the G. l.. Billings
home.
I. r. Haines Of Harvey was in town
short time on Tuesday on railroad
business.
w. H. Spillman of Iowa City was IN
town on business Wednesday.
S. Bartema delivered stock in
Leighton Tuesday.
j. II. Van Zante was in Tracy on
business Wednesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-25
FOREIGN COMMERCE
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

Washington, D. c., May pa new
high record for foreign commerce will
be established by the United States in
the fiscal year 1912. ending with next
month. Growth has been especially
marked in the export trade, but i'm
ports also show a substantial increase.
Figures for ten months to the close
of April made public today by the
commerce and labor department
bureau Of statistics, indicated that ex-
ports for the year will approximate in
value $4,000, 1000, exceeding by
$3.50, 10000 the previous high record
made in 1911, while the import total
of about 81 500 100000 will top that of
1910, the previous record year, by
more than $4,000, 900.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-25
RICHlAND.

The democrats Of Richland township
met in caucus Friday evening May
II and nominated township officers.
The Pendegraft Bowman Co. has dis
solved partnership and j. W. Bowman
is sole proprietor.
G. w. Lentz and E. B. Gump who
purchased the Olive Mercantile Co.
stock Of goods, have taken possession.
The program for commencement
day was rendered Thursday evening
at the opera house, after which the
play "A Glass Day Conspiracy was
given, followed by music, orations and
presentation of diplomas.
A baseball club has been organized
here and they went to What Cheer on
Saturday to play the What Cheer nine.
Saturday evening a convention Of re-
publican voters of Richland township
was held and selected delegates to at
tend the Keokuk county convention in
Sigourney June 20.
Rev. Frank Carpenter Of Wright was
the principal speaker at the Friends
quarterly meeting at the Woolson
church.
conferred the first degree on two candi
dates Saturday night.
The social department Of the Ep-
worth league gave social Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
I,ockyer fair sized audience was
present and an enjoyable evening spent.
Sunday evening Rev. ]. S. Decker de-
liyered the baccalaureate sermon at the
M E. church to large and appreciate
i've audience.
The twin girls of Mr.. and Mrs. N. W.
Callister born Wednesday May Is were
buried Fridsv forenoon.