davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-23
ORGANIZE IS ADVICE OF
ROOSEVELT TO MEMBERS
OF PROGRESSIVE PARTY

political past, are to come in on an
exact equality and to have each the
same share in the party manage
ment.
"When we get started It Will be a
party not only representing the peo-
pie at election time, but will represehs
them in party management. We are
going to see to it that it is so or
ganized that it will be impossible for
any fifty three men chosen four years
before by politicians to stand super
Tor to all the voters of great state
like California and that if that state
has not shaped its laws according to
a given call of fifty three private men
the state shall not be disfranchised.
My own Judgment is that Messrs.
Barnes, Penrose, Guggenheim and
company, made a poor swap when they
took two stolen delegates from Cali
fOrnia in place of the electoral vote
OF California. They We're not conten-
ted with that. They swapped the
electoral vote of Massachusetts for
the vote of two delegates. l think
ii was as expensive a swap as was
ever made by political managers"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-23

grievances.
Steel cars for railway service which
were required by the house bill to be
in universal use by American rail
roads by 1917, are also required by
the senate bill. The house bill requir-
ed the railroads to replace 20 per cent
Of it's wooden mail cars every year,
while the senate bill would give the
roads one year of grace and then re-
qlire them to replace % per cent of
their cars each year for four years.
Senator Gardner of Maine, launched
an attack on the measure and counsel
ed the senate to adopt the plan al
ready approved by the house.
Senator Gardner declared the SEN
ate committee on postoffices had been
unfair to a parcels post bill he had in
troduced and Denounced the Bourne
plan as a 'mockery." He criticized
its limitations and declared it's effect
would be to give the railroads higher
incomes for posta' shipments than
they now enjoy from express pack,
ages.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-23

New York, n. Y, July 23.-In his
first speech since he returned from
Chicago, Colonel Roosevelt today set
forth his reason for leading in the
formation of q new party. His ad
dress was delivered at a meeting of
the New York state county chairmen
of the National Progressive party.
Colonel Roosevelt did not intend to
speak, he declared, but the chairman
would not be denied.
"No man knows better than l." said
Colonel Roosevelt, that enthusiasm
and high principles cannot be effect
i've without organization and work.
A great responsibility rests on you
men here, who are undertaking the
organization of a party, which is to
stand four squared to democracy,
which is to be literally the party of
the people.
1T will fight on live issues and
not dead ones. 1t will embody a
protest against the corruption in both
Of the old party machines. 1t will be
a party into which ex-democrats and
eX-republicans, without regard to their
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-23
s y X X y x * y 4 X x X x y = :
s MEETING OF IMPORTANCE.

y There will be an important y
y meeting of the chamber of COM =
y merce tonight at o'clock in the y
y Old Palace. =
y A resolution, which if passed y
y and carried into effect would =
y convert the capitol grounds into y
y public park where band con- =
= certs might be held, etc, will be =
y introduced for discussion and ac- \
y ton. =
- The summer session of the =
Is School of American Archaeology =
y will open August 1st. The mat :
:. ter of the condition of the Fri =
! y joles road since the recent heavy :
= rains, will come before the meet =
- ing as the last two weeks of the =
X schools session will be held at =
| =, the Rito de los Frijoles and it is =
y imperative that this road is in :
\ the best of condition.
l% The chamber has received the
= return of a deed to $40 acres OF
= land laying the other side of Sun
\ mount Sanatorium which was
rs given to the war department by
y the old board of trade away back
\ in 1892 for military purposes.
I% Two or three matters of i'm
rs portance will come before the
\ meeting, besides the routine busi-
y ness and it is expected that
is large attendance will be had.
q a a. - Ac - a. a. q e - & N
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-23
TROLLEY NEN
WIN FIGHT

Boston, Mass, July 23.-Having
gained what they look upon as tech
nical victory before the state board
of conciliation and arbitration, the
striking trolley men Of the Boston
Elevated Railway Company today pre-
sented their alleged grievances to
the grand jury at the invitation OF
District Attorney Pelletier.
The district attorney also summon
cd before the grand jury the presi-
dent of the elevated company, Will
lam A. Bancroft, and two of the direc-
tors, James Prendergast and James l..
Richards.
The evidence was sought in cOnnec-
ton with the institution of charges of
coercion and perjury made against
some of the roads division superin-
tendents. In its report issued last
night, the state board of conciliation
and arbitration held that the strikers
were justified in believing that the
discharge of more than 200 of their
lelLONS was uuC " Lllc dNIlNllt vi
the men in organizing a union. The
division superintendents in their tes-
timony before the board, denied that
the discharges were because of union
activity.
Mr. Pelletier said the grand jury
hearing was held under statute
which prohibits the coercion of any
employe from joining a labor union
The investigation is expected to con,
t:nue for several days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-23
TWO HUNDRED And SIXTY MILLIONS MEASURE AS REPORTED TO SENATE today
GOOD ROADS PROVISION PUT IN BY HOUSE ELIMINATED AND MILD AND GENTLE
FORM OF PARCELS POST IS PROVIDED FOR RAILROADS GET Big Slice RETURN
FOR CARRYING stockholders OF NEWSPAPERS TO Be KNOWN
POSTAL EMPLOYEES MUST NOT FORM
UNIONS FOR PURPOSE OF REDRESS

pers and periodicals is changed to
provide for publication once year.
The parcel post section in the house
bill provided a fiat rate of postage for
all distances. The senate provision
is that of the Bourne bill, slightly
modified.
Senator Bourne recommends that
third and fourth class mail matter be
combined for the parcels post service,
but the bill makes the parcels post
apply only to fourth class matter
The abolition of the present system of
carrying second class mail by fast
freight under what is known as the
blue tag system" is provided for.
A special commission also is pro-
posed to investigate the subject of
pneumatic tube service and whether
the government shall purchase that
now in use in various cities.
The senate committee struck out of
the house bill the provision giving to
postal employees the right to combine
in labor, unions and the right to petit
ton congress for redress of their
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-23
GUN men SLOWLY
FELL into BIG
DRAGNET
HARRY VALLON, NOTED GAkGSTER
WHO WAS IN MURDER CAR WHEN
R0SENTHkL WAS SHOT GIVES
HIMSELF UP FINDING ESCAPE CUT
0FF,-,.WIFE OF GAMBLER TELLS
GRAND JURY WHAT She KNOWS
ABOUT POLICE SYSTEM.

New York, July 23.-The gunner
wanted for the killing of the gamb-
Ter, Herman Rosenthal, are beginning
TO fall into the nets. Harry VallOn,
Cne of the five notorious gangsters
who were in the murder car" the
night Rosenthal was shot, surrendered
himself to the police this morning
and within ten days Deputy Police
Commissioner Dougherty expects to
round up the whole gang.
With the men who actually did the
shooting in the tolls, the main work
OF District Attorney Whitman and
Deputy Police Commissioner Dough
erty will commence-that of trying to
learn the identity of the conspirators
who so greatly desired that Rosen-
thai be done away with before he
could make further revelations of the
relations between the police and gam
blers.
Several of New York's prominen
citizens have offered to pay for {
private investigation into the question
Of whether police partnership will
gamblers led to the Staying of Rosen
| thai.
Commissioner Dougherty remark
ed significantly to District Attorne.
| " hitman that 81 guess we agree a
to who is back of this killing. Blu
the public prosecutor does not fee
that Commissioner Dougherty cal
swing the investigation of the killing
alone as he is of the belief that tn
police department will give no rea
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-23
WILL RUN
IN NEW JERSEY

per cent of the delegates would be
present to participate in the caucuses
and conferences.
1t was said to be practically certain
that no third party ticket would be
placed in the field. Resolutions are
expected to be adopted criticizing the
Chicago convention the national COM
mittee, President Taft and eulogizing
Roosevelt.
VERMONT CLANS GATHER ALSO.
Burlington, Vt, July 23.-The first
state convention of the Vermont pro.
gressiye party was held here today
with seventy delegates present. A
platform was adopted and presidential
electors and delegates to the national
progressive convention at Chicago
We're elected.
The platform favored equal suffrage
direct election of United States sena-
tors, establishment of a parcels post,
government ownership of express, and
telegraph companies, publicity of cam
ships through the Panama canal
A WHITE MANS PARTY.
Jackson, Miss, July 23-Tha ma.
tional progressive party was launch
/ ed in Mississippi strictly as a white
mans organization. This announce
ment made today, closely follows the
cancellation Of call for a progres.
sive convention, signed by white and
negro republicans not in harmony
with the regular organization.
B. F. Fridge, of Ellisville, today is
sued a call for state convention tc
be held here August l to name dele
gates to the Chicago convention.
BIRD JOINS NEW PARTY.
Washington, D. c., July 23.-Fran
els W. Bird, appraiser of customs a
New York, resigned today. In hi
letter to Secretary MacVeagh, Mr.
Bird says he quits his office to joil
Colonel Rooseyelts new party.
DIXON DISCUSSES PLATFORM.
Chicago, ILL.,, July Ex-senator
; Joseph Dixon, Colonel Roosevelt
campaign manager, discussed will
leaders today the platform to b,
drafted for submission to the nation
a, progressive convention in Chicag,
OIL August 5.
Upon that platform the new part,
will stake its rights to existence,
said Dixon.
But it will be a platform tina
will stir the country. 1t will provid
specifically for the solution of tn
great problems"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-23
OROzCO PROTECTS
AMERICANS IN
MADEIRA
COLONEL DEL CAMPO IS SURPRISED
BY BERMuDEz WHO STOPS
THREATS AND ROBBERY PROMPT
LY==DOLORES MINING COMPANY
IS ATTACKED.
AMERICANS GET DAMAGES.

MADEIRA, Chihuahua, Mex, July %
Nervousness in the foreign colony
was allayed today by orders from
General Pascual Orozco placing Col.
Jose Bermudez in charge of the rebel
garrison with instructions to permit
Americans to retain their AIMS.
Colonel Del Campo had sent an Or
der to the office of C. R. Wisden, man.
ager of the MADEIRA Lumber Com
panys plant demanding in the name
Of Orozco all arms and ammunition
held by foreigners.
The company officials appealed i'm.
mediately by telegraph to Orozco in
Juarez asking that they be allowed to
retain their arms and that Colonel
BermudeZ be placed in authority. Ber-
nudeZ is a cultured officer in military
experience. General Orozco complied
ordering Col. Bermudez to supercede
Del Campo, and remain in charge un-
til Colonel Alfonso Castaneda, chief
of staff, to Orozco, another popular
dlllFCS. oloLSo ga
pressed his regret that many of for
elgn property should have been dis
turbed.
The exodus of women and children
totals almost 100 per cent. Only three
! American women are left The refu'
gee trains from here carried not only
American women but also scores OF
| MeXicans.
Dolores, Chihuahua, Mex, July %
Americans in the mining camp here
| are uneasy today over the rebel op
erations in this territory. Enterin&
the town two days ago the rebels un
der General Emilio Campo drove 81
| Maderistas away, killing several. One
rebel captain was killed but the in
surrectos have become obsessed will
the idea that the Maderista garrison
was in the pay of the Dolores Minin.
Company, an American concern. The,
Immediately wreaked vengeance OIL
the company. The plant was gutte'
by fire with a damage of $4,000. TIL
safe was blown open and $4,000 il
: cash taken. Heavy drafts were mad
on the company stores for provision
. and supplies Pack mules were take
. and Americans who wish to send tn
f, women and children away have n
means of sending them, though me'
sengers have started for MADEIRA
: obtain horses. All along the route BIZ
: tween here and MADEIRA, rebel con
mands are stretched The comman
Y of General Chiquo Campos is el
. route here. The Dolores Mining Con
e pany has closed its plant until norm;
conditions return.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-23
RAILROAD IS BLAMED
FOR AWFUL Wreck
CHICAGO BURLINGTON AND QUINCY OFF,
GALS AND EMPLOYEES CHARGED WITH
BEING CARELESS BY CHICAGO JURY.
ENGINEER A HERO.

Chicago, ILL., July pa verdict
censuring both employees and officials
Of the Chicago, Burlington and Quin-
cy railroad was returned today by a
coroner's jury which heard evidence
at the coroner's inquest into the cause
OF the death of thirteen persons killed
in the wreck at Western Springs,
July IA.
Engineer e. H. Brownson of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy fast
mail which crashed into the Denver
passenger train at Western Springs,
Sunday morning, July IA, killing thir-
teen persons, reversed his engine and
stuck to his post when he heard the
warning torpedoes. This was the sub
stance of the testimony of Fireman
Hugh o. Crane, of the mail train, who
told his story to Coroner Hoffman al
the inquest today. The fireman de
clared the mail train ran from Bur
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-23

aid,
Mrs. Herman RosenthaI, the mur-
dered gamblers widow, came to the
criminal courts building today and at
once went into District Attorney
Whitman's Office.
Rosenthals widow was before the
grand jury for nearly an hour.
District Attorney Whitman refused
to discuss her testimony but it was
said she told all she knew concerning
Rosenthals S charge that certain police
officers We're sharing in profits of ten
derloin and gambling houses, and
told of the relations between her hus-
band and Lieutenant Becker.
Mr. ROsenthal came to the building
under the escort of a special officer
detailed from the district attorneys
office and was accompanied by her
sister.
DO you think the police would pro-
tect me from their own kind?" she
asked a representative of the district
attorneys Office.
Il am afraid of my life since Her
man was murdered" said Mrs. Ros-
enthal, the police made all kinds of
efforts to see me. I have had high Of
ficials call me up. Why, Deputy Com
missioner Dougherty tried to get me
yesterday. Why should the police
want to see me unless they wanted
IN find ont how rnpch lypou, boforo
| should go before the grand jury"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-23
PROGRESSIVES WILL SWEEP
BERNeHLILLO COUNTY

Albuquerque, N. NJ, July 23.-The
national progressive party held it's
primaries here yesterday and elected
a representative set of men as dele
gates to the county convention. The
primaries were largely attended ana
the result indicated clearly that the
old guard in this county are down and
out to stay and that the new party
will sweep this county by about two
to one during the election this fall.
In the two city precincts, in Old AL
buquerque and in Barelas, the prima-
ries were held between Z o'clock and
Q O'Clock in the evening. The country
precincts held their primaries in the
afternoon.
The delegates were chosen on the
basis of one for each twenty votes cast
for the republican nominee for con.
gress at the last election. They will
meet in the Bernalillo county court
house July 9th, at 10 o'clock in the
morning, to select delegates to the
state convention, which will be held
in Albuquerque July 29th.
~ The precinct II primaries were
held in the city hall building, in the
police court room. The following del
egates to the county convention were
chosen:
Melton S. Otero, John Baron Burg
r.
J r. Armijo, J. F. Sulzer, Alfred
Grunsfeld, F. B. Heyn, A. Montoya, ID
S Rosenwald, E. l.. Grose, H. Bran
lett, George A. Joyce, A. E. Walker
M. l.. Fox, Albert Yencioni, A. A
Keen, W. r. Walton, A. c. Burtless
W. jerks, B. Ruppe, j. E. Haines, II
E. Fox, M. ]. Byrnes, F. F. Garcia
+. A. Martin, J. M. Doolittle, Amad'
Matteucci, Lorenzo OZario.
The primaries in this precinct wer
well attended, despite the inclemen
weather. The men who attended wisl
il distinctly understood that the lis
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-23
.SUFFRAGETTE
IS MILITANT

London, July 23.-Miss Anna Kenny
who. in the absence Of Mrs. Emeline
Pankhurst and her daughter and of
Mrs. PethWick-Lawrence, the joint ed
itors of Votes for Women, is running
the Women's Social and Political u1l-
ion, today sent a spirited reply to
Mrs. Henry Fawcett, who on July 19,
on behalf of the executive of the Ma
tional Woman's Suffrage Societies, is
sued a protest against the militant tao
tics of the Women's Social and Po-
litical Union.
Miss Kenny declined to do any
thing to quench the militant spirit
which the governments treachery
has aroused.
The government says Miss Kenny
'lit the fires of revolt in the women's
hearts and must accept the full re-
sponsibilty for their recent protest
and for the more serious protests that
may be made in the future"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-23

The opinion, reported some days
ago in the New Mexican whereby
Judge Pope of the federal bench in
the case of the United States VS.. San
doval, an action brought to prevent
the sale of liquor to Indians, held that
the Pueblo Indians could not be con-
sidered Indians as they were Ameri-
can citizens and entitled to all the
privileges thereof, has been filed and
an appeal may be taken by the gov
ernment. Local attorneys who have
had an opportunity to examine the
opinion, declare it is an excellent one,
carefully prepared and reflects great
credit upon Judge Pope. They assert
that in their opinions, the decision
will stand and that the Indians of the
pueblos will be declared by the high
er courts to be citizens and their coun-
try not Indian country. The syllabus
Of the opinion, which is an exception.
ally able summary, is as follows:
UNITED STATES V. SANDOVAL.
District Court, ID. New MeHlco).
July, 1912.
Syllabus by the Court.
/. The American form of govern
ment contemplates union of equa
states.
| 9. Congress may not, save in the
exercise of power conferred by the
constitution, reserve to itself in The
admission of new state, police pow
er exercised by the other states.
| 8. The regulation of the sale o
| liquor is an exercise of the police
power
+ 4. Where such sale affects citizen
Of a state upon premises uncondltion
ally owned by such citizens, the exei
else of the police power thereover !
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-23

of delegates named was not made in
the form of slate, but that it was
voted upon by every man present and
accepted by all.
The primary in precinct 26 was held
in the Office of A. Montoya, on South
Third street, between Central and
Gold avenues. There were between
sixty and seventy present, which was
considered good attendance in view
of the rainy evening. The following
delegates were selected:
Perfecto Armijo, Antonio S. Cha
vez, n G. McCroden, D. H. Boat
right, T. P. Hanson, R. G. Sutherland,
Jerre Haggard, W. H. Gillenwater, ].
F. Elder, w. w. Ralph, George P.
Learnard, H. NJ. Fitz, Estevan Baca,
Amado G. de Baca, Ventura Garcia,
T. S. Walker, 0. A. Matson, E. R.
Baca, Leslie Goblin, Richard A. Lewis,
H. S. Lithgow, Fidel Apodaca, Julius
, Staab, Henry Otero, George E. Wick
ham, w. H. H. Allison, Antonio Or
/ IlL, bdN III J al uliJO, VI. 4lNi<lilul COS
il. B. Lott, Luigi Giannini, Frank
Fraccarolli.
The primary in precinct 10, Ole
Albuquerque, was held in the cour
house. 1t selected the following dele
gates:
Jesus Romero, Modesto c. Ortiz, M
R. Springer, Charles Bottger, c. D
Murphy, Pantaleon P. Martinez
Henry Gleason, Jose c. Romero, TIC
mas Werner, Miguel Duran, Fac Cha
con, Toribio Archuleta, Octaviano Lc
bato. The meeting was well attend
ed and enthusiastic.
. In Barelas, precinct 5, the primar
was held in the house of Tomas A
Gurule. The following delegates wer
chosen:
: Tomas Gurule, Policarpio Sanche;
t Romulo Rivera, Jesus Maria Sanche.
! The crowd at this meeting was larg
t and full of enthusiasm.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-23

Washington, D. c., July 23.-The
Postoffice appropriation bill shorn of
the good roads provision proposed by
the house and embracing revised
parcels post system, with charges
based on zones of distances, was re-
ported to the senate today by the
postoffice committees. The total ap-
preparations proposed are above
those of the house measures which
carried approximately $26O,OO0,O0O
One of the principal increases is the
pay of railroads for transporting
mails, the senate committee adding
more than $2,500,O0O.
In striking out the Snakelford Good
Roads feature, which provided for fed
eral Improvement of highways, the
committee recommends an investiga-
tion by a special congressional COM
mittee and provides for no highway
improvements until this committee
has reported.
The Barnhardt amendment in the
house bill for the regular publication
OF names of stockholders of newspa'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-23
eaTTORNEYS SAY INDIAN
OPINION Is EXCELLENT

ordinarily for the state. not for the
nation.
5. The Pueblo Indians Of New
Mexico were considered citizens of the
Republic of Mexico. and under the
treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo of 1S4S,
they became citizens of the United
States.
G. The Pueblo Indians of New
Mexico hold their lands by uncondi-
tional patents from the United States,
issued in recognition of titles granted
them by the government of Spain
centuries ago.
I. AS to such Indians holding their
lands under such tenure, it was not
within the power of Congress in adj
hitting New Mexico as a state to de-
clare such lands Indian country, or
to reserve to the federal government
the power to regulate the liquor traf-
fic with such Indiana, the latter being
! part of the police power which
| necessarily went to the state Upon it's
admission.
s. The provisions of the New
Mexico Enabling Act of June 20, 1910.
sc Stat. 557, designed to the results
last named are void.
On demurrer to indictment for in
PRODUCTION of liquor into the Indian
country in violation of the Act of
January 80, 1907, 20 Stat. 506. De-
murrer sustained.
Stephen B. Davis, Jr., U. S. Attor-
ney, Herbert w. Clark, Assistant U.
S. Attorney, Leroy D. Moore, Assist
ant U. S. Attorney, for the United
States.
Renehan and Wright for the de-
fendant.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-23
SUGAR TRUST IN
CALIFORNIA DISSOLVES,

San Francisco, Calf, July 23.-Ap-
plication was made in the superior
court here today for the dissolution of
the California Sugar Refining COM
pany, known as the western branch
OF the sugar trust.
The petition was filed by John D.
Spreckels, as president and A. D.
Spreckels as vice president
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS
is GROWING OLD.
Venerable Catholic Leader and ReIi-
gious Celebrates His Seventy-eighti1
Birthday Today in Home of Friend
at BaItmore-Many kilograms Are
Received From All Over Nation.

Baltimore, Md, July 23.-Cardinal
Gibbons is rs years old today. He
planned to spend the day quietly at
the home of a friend
The cardinal is reported to be in ex-
cellent health. He received letters
and kilograms of congratulation on
the anniversary.