davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-14
] Z
y y y = y y S v y y \ y Y X Y

$50 a Month for Civil War Veterans.
Washington, D. c., March 14.-"The
time is near when every eX-soldier of
the civil war who is seventy years old
will have pension of $50 a month,
said Senator McCumber chairman of
the Senate committee on pensions in
the debate of the Senate today on the
substitute for the House Sherwood
general service pension bill
Mr.. McCumber's declaration was
made in response to plea from Sena-
tor Brown of Nebraska for the passage
by the Senate of the bill as it came
from the House. The North Dakota
Senator replied that he did not believe
the country would Justify such a meas
ure at present.
Democrats Split on Sugar.
Washington, D. c., March IA
split in the Democratic ranks resulted
today when the House took up the
Free Sugar Bill Democrats from
cane and beet sugar producing states
had prepared speeches against the
measure. They contended that the
! bill means the end of the American
sugar growing industry. Chairman
| Underwood of the ways and means
committee, made known his intention
tc end general debate, and late to
morrow or Saturday the measure i;
expected to pass. The Republican:
are prepared when the debate is end
ed to ask for the recommittmeGt o1
the bill.
| SIoan's Nomination Hung Up.
| Washington, D. c., March 14.-Th,
committee on judiciary Of the Senat,
will take no action on the confirml
ton of former Governor Sloan fOI
Judge until the arrival of the Arizona
Senators.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-14
Legislative Pointers.

The carnation in the button hole OF
Representative James w. Chaves was
the brightest spot in the House yes
terday
Speaker R. l.. Baca uses the big
stick with as much grace as he does
the soft pedal. His wit and humor are
50 appropos that the fellow who is hit
does not even know that he has had a
welt.
The Spanish american of this week
publishes a good outline map of pro-
posed Coronado county and all the
statistics that show at a glance what
the new county proposes to take and
what it will have in case it is created.
,, After frequent consultations at the
Palace Hotel. an agreement has been
reached by the Republican Executive
I Committee of the State and the insur-
gent leaders by which the so-called
Progressives are again coming into
| the Republican ranks, and the party
will present solid front at the next
| election.
| The bachelor members of the legis-
! lature have requested Governor Foss,
commander-n-chief of the military
| forces OF the state this week. to issue
special orders of the militia to assem-
Bile at the statehouse to defend them
rom the hundreds of spinsters who
will gather on the common and march
on the capital 10 demand favorable ac-
ton on the bill to tax bachelors
Votes for women" was the battle
cry Of a delegation Of 200 or more
women who left New York yesterday
on a special train for Albany, where
they will try 70 persuade the legisla-
tors to act tayorably on the equal suf
irage amendment bill.
. Chief Clerk Frank Stapin, is keep
jing right up to date with journals and
being newspaperman himself, is pro
viding carbon copy for the press
desk.
Among the bills to be introduced
| are one on the revision of brands by
Senator B. F. Pankey which is to elm.
mate the confusion of 10000 and more
recorded brands when a dozen basic
: designs would serve the purpose.
bill by Senator w. B. Walton to sim
plify and make equitable the mattel
of legal publications. A bill by Sena
tor Barth to provide for the initiative
and referendum.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-14
WOULD AID DISTRESSED
WITH LIQUOR TAX MONEY

Washington, March 14.-Ten per
cent Of the taxes collected in Alaska
from liquor and other trade licenses
will be applied for the relief of per-
sons there incapacitated by old age,
sickness and accident, according to
a bill introduced in the house by Del
egate Wickersham. The bill also pro,
vides that thirty per cent of this tax
&C to the Alaskan school system and
the rest be expended on roads and
trails Of Alaska.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-14
BRAVE EXPRESS MESSENGER
HANDSOMELY REWARDED.
David A. Trousdale, Who Killed two
Train Robbers, Gets $500
and a Watch

Try Special Leased Wire to New MeXican)
Houston. Texas, March 14.-David
A. Trousdale, express messenger, VINO
killed two men when they attempted to
rob Southern Pacific passenger
train No. 8, near Sanderson, Texas,
yesterday. will be paid reward OF
$500, and in addition will be present
ed a gold watch suitably inscribed, II
the recommendation of Superintend-
ent Taft of the Wells, Fargo Express
Company is followed. Mr.. Taft said
he would recommend that the standing
reward given for the arrest and con-
viction of train robbers be awarded
to Trousdale. The usual reward is
! $500 for each conviction.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-14
INCOME TAX
IS DEFENDED
Representative Underwood
Would Levy on Incomes of
$4,000 and Over
SPECIAL EXCISE ON BUSINESS
Charges Are Indirect and Are
Constitutional, Is Contention
of Trainers.
(Bx special Leased Wire to New Mexican)

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., March 14.-Main-
tanning the constitutionality OF the
proposed excise tax bill, extending pro-
visions of the corporation tax law to
individuals and co-partnerships, sub
place customs duties on sugar, Repre-
sentative Underwood, chairman of the
ways and means committee, made a
report to the House today, urging the
passage of the bill. After arguing
the constitutionality of the proposed
law, proclaiming it in absolute confor
nifty with supreme court decisions re
lating to the income tax, the report
explains the provisions and scope ot
the measure as it would affect individ
uals.
Not an Innovation.
"While the BILL" says the report
'embodies a new application of taxes
it carries all the modern philosophy
OF taxation. It proposes to obllge The
citizen to contribute annually a fail
and just portion of his net gains tc
the maintenance of the government.
To illustrate the equitable adjust
ment of the excise tax recommended
a person having an income of less
than $4,000 per year would pay moth
ing, while a person whose business
earns $4,000 net would pay no ta1
on the first $4,000 and on the secont
$4,000 would pay only $50 a year, the
reports calls the proposed bill a com
blnatlon of the excise tax of 1898. an(
the corporation tax law of 1909, botl
OF which have been held valid in al
respects by the supreme court"
Is Constitutional.
That the proposed tax is constitu
tjonal, the ways and means committee
Democrats believe, for the followin;
reasons:
The proposed tax is not a drec
tax upon the property, real Or pei
sonal of the co-partnerships or individ
uals, but special excise upon carry
ing on. or doing business b.
such o-partnerships or individuals
and it therefore needs no apportior
ment among the states, according t
4 population as required by the const
tuition with reference to direct taxes
THE proposed tax is uniforr
throughout the United States. If it b
true that the tax is an excise, its il
direct character is at once established
! The proposed tax is an excise be
cause it is legisIatively intended a
an excise, as shown by the plain lar
guage of the bill
THE subject of the tax is the cor
duct or transaction of business whicl
according to a uniform line of dec
sions by the supreme court of tn
United States, is a proper subject {
excise tax.
THE fact that the tax is to be meat
ured by the net income of the taxabl
person or firm does not change its re;
character Representative Lonj
worth presented a minority report.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-14
PACKERS SUBMIT CASE
WITHOUT TESTIMONY.
Arguments to Jury Will Be Begun
Next Monday is Announce
ment.

'Pv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
Chicago. H., March 1.-THE ten
Chicago packers charged with crimi-
nal violation of the Sherman law will
submit their case to the jury without
presenting any testimony. This an.
nouncement was made today to Unit
ed States District Judge Carpenter by
counsel for the defendants in the
packers trial Court was then adj
iourned until Monday, when arg,l-
ments to the jury will be begun.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-14
YOUNG WOMAN BURNED TO
DEATH IN FIREPLACE

Natividad Rivera, the 20-year-old
daughter of Thomas Rivera, met death
in horrible manner at Hillsboro,
Sierra county. The girl was subject
to epileptic attacks and while suffer
ing from one of these she fell into the
open fireplace, where she was build
ing a fire, and was terribly burned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-14
ADVERSE REPORT
ON STEEL BILL
Eulogies on the Late Senator
Frye of Maine Are Deliv.
cred in Senate
NO MORE ARMS FOR MEXICO
Paymaster.General Sniffen Said
Ray Had Worked for Presi.
dental Candidates.
tBy Special Leased Wire 10 New Mexican)
y y y y y = y * = y \ \ = y \
\ Senate.
In session 2 p. m.

y In session 2 p. m.
y Eulogies on late Senator :
y Frye of Maine delivered.
= Finance committee by s to 6
y ordered adverse report on
y House Steel Tariff revision bill.
y Democrats will present
y House bill in minority report.
y House.
y Passed the Senate joint reso-
y luton prohibiting shipments of
y arms to Mexico
y Bitter split among Demo-
= Gratis appeared when free sugar
\ bill debate began, with Dem
y ocrats from cane and beet
y sugar producing states against
y measures.
= Chairman Underwood of
y ways and means committee pre-
y sented majority report favor
= ing proposed excise tax bill,
y Representative Longworth pre-
y senting minority report oppos-
= ing it,
y Paymaster General Sniffen
y retired" told Hell mcommittee
= that Major Ray had worked for
\ presidential candidates other
y than President Taft.
e e vn q
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-14
1000 REBELS
BEFORE JIMINEz
They Will Soon Attack 400
Federals With Machine and
Great Guns
DECISIVE ACTION EXPECTED
More Men Than Arms in Rebel
Camp, and u. S. Prohibits
Further Shipments.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanl
Chihuahua, Mex, March 14.-Pas,
cual Orozco will not leave for several
days or until his advance guard has
taken Jimenez which they expect to
capture as easily as they took Santa
Rosalia. yesterday when the federal
garrison of 125 men capitulated. The
rebels claim to be getting many volun-
teers at Santa Rosalia. Orozco is
getting many rifles and firearms for
his recruits as a result of his order
to all natives to bring them in under
punishment Of severe treatment. Jose
Bermundez and Carlos Gonzales, mem
bers of wealthy families, have agreed
to raise a command among their as
sociates for duty with OroZcO. All be
long to the Chihuahua Gun Club and
are crack shots.
No More Arms to Mexico.
Washington, D. c., March 1.-THE
House today, after a brief discussion,
adopted the concurrent resolution
passed by the Senate authorizing the
President to prohibit the expectation
OF war supplies TO any American
country where domestic violence eX-
lists. In signing the resolution Presi-
dent Taft will issue a proclamation
specifically forbiddinge the shipment
OF arms to Mexican revolutionists.
Decisive Action Soon.
Chihuahua, Mex, March 14.-Plans
for the immediate mobilization of reb-
el forces before Jiminez are being per
fected today. BY the close of the
week it is believed there will be
campeu before the place almost two
thousand men supported by machine
guns and small cannon and that the
three or four hundred federals now
there will have to defend their posi-
ton or fall back on the road to Tor
reon, the point where both govern
ment officials and leaders of the re-
bellion believe a decisive action will
ensue. Salazar's column at Santa Ro
sala will get under way on the march
to Jiminez this afternoon and addi-
tional forces will join him. perhaps
! tonight Orozcos efforts now are dir
ected towards recruiting and secuf
ing arms. More men than arms are
iavailable The headquarters today
were moved to the federal building
here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-14

Murder in Saloon--Key West, Fa..
March 14.-J. Goodwin. second-class
fireman on the battleship North Caro-,
lima, was stabbed to death in saloon
here by civilian named Knight.
Goodwin came from Roe, N. c.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-14
: = Is y y = y X ~ = X s s & =
4 PUBLIC RECEPTION 4

s AT EXECUTIVE MANSION.
\ Governor and Mrs. w. C.
\ Mcdonald announce that there
' will be public reception at
\ the Executive Mansion in hon.
\ or of the legislators, their
wives and friends Thursday
evening of March 81, from s to
: IL O'Clock. Everyone is invit-
: ed to attend.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-14

Continued on Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-14

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
MRS. CROSS DEAD.

The funeral of Mrs. Mabel Rebecca
Cross. wife of Earl w. Cross, of Mar
tinsburg, W. Va. will take place to-
morrow afternoon from the residence
OF Mrs. X. H. Cross. No. AIS East
Fifth street Services will be con-
Quoted in Asbury M. E. Church and
interment made in the adjoining ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Cross was 2S years old and
Is survived by her husband and one
child Her sister and grandmother
live here. While visiting friends last
September at Port Penn Mrs. Cross
was afflicted with peritonitis and
malarial fever. After an illness OF
four weeks she was advised to go to
the Homeopathic Hospital, where she
underwent an operation. Then it de-
veloped that she was suffering from
chronic appendicitis She remained
at the hospital for several weeks and
appeared to improve. with the result
that she returned TO Martinsburg on
December IA, and died on Friday
last.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
HEAR ECHOES
FROM BRAZIL

Brazil and Argentina in Song and
Story" was the subject handled by
Pastor II. s Prener, Of the River
Plate Academy. Entire Rios, Argentina.
In the Seventh Day Adventist chapel,
on King street, yesterday. Mr.. Prener
was formerly engaged I'm evangelistic
work in Wilmington, and won a host
Of friends, who turned out yesterday
in a body to hear his experiences and
to listen to the simple songs Of the
people in the Portuguese and Spanish
languages. The description Of the
habits, customs and conditions were
pleasing indeed. and the interesting
facts OF the earnest missionary work
done and the growth OF the Seventh
Day Adventist churches and institu-
tions were enthusiastically received.
His theme for the evening service
was the Standard OF Judgment"
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
HOWARD PYLE
MEMORIAL

A large attendance Of club members
and guests is expected to be present
tomorrow morning in the New Cen
tury Club parlors, when a Howard
Pyle Memorial Morning" will be given
by the Current Events Class of the
club. The January chairman, Miss
Emma Worrell, has prepared a pro-
gram including a paper, "Remin-
iscences of Howard Pyle" by Miss
Abigail Speakman, and tributes by
Stanley A. Arthurs. Frank e. Schoon-
over. and Miss Elizabeth Gurney.
Those present are requested to contri-
butte their personal memories Of the
late artist, or to read brief quota
tlons from his writings
Examples Of Mr. Pyles work will
be displayed in connection with the
memorial meeting. The Century Club
at Smyrna will give Howard Pyle
Memorial meeting on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
CHANGE AT THE MORNING NEWS.
Mr.. Hopes Sells Controlling Interest
and Colonel Haynes VIII Become
General Manager.

The Morning News today contained
the following editorial announcement:
"Mr Edgar M. Hopes, president Of
the News Publishing Company, the
publisher Of The Morning News, and
also general manager of the same, re-
tires officially from this paper as of
the FIRST day OF January, 1912 His
resignation will be accepted at an
early netting Of the board Of directors
when his successor will be agreed
upon. His holdings in the company
have been taken over by a syndicate
composed Of some Of the old employees
and several outsiders interested finan-
cially. Mr.. Hopes will continue as a
and be interested in the
future success of The Morning News.
This action has been taken, primarily.
by MIR. Hopes on account of i'll health.
and has been contemplated for a year
or more. There win be no changes in
the force, for the present, other than
that IL will be materially increased
and the paper improved in every pos
sible way. AS heretofore, The Morning
News will always be found on the side
OF law and order. and in accord with
any movement having for its object
the advancement of the best interests
of the city county and state"
Il is stated, on good authority, that
Colonel Edgar l.. Haynes, who has
been business manager OF the News
for some years. will become general
manager of the paper as the successor
of Mr. Hopes The names Of the new
persons who have become interested
financially in the News are withheld
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
CITY ENDEAVORERS
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

The first Of a series OF amusements
Endeavor Union Entertainment Course
given by the Wilmington Christian
will be held this evening in Olivet
Presbyterian Church, when "The
Cavenys." young artist and his
wife, together with cartoonists. clay
moulders and talented musicians will
entertain.
The proceeds of the course which
consists of FIVE entertainments, will
be given over to the treasury of the
Christian Endeavor Church and will
be used in any way that the union sees
ft.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
C0CKILL In
THE IF LEAGUE
Washington Outlaws Would
Let Tri-State George
Boss eff"
CAPITAL FANS ALL
AGOG OVER THE TALK

Down in Washington rumors of the
appointment Of George Cccknl to the
management Of the new outlaw base
ball team (when it is organized) is
making some buzz among the fans.
Cockill has been one of the headiest
.oi minor leaguers and ought to make
GOOD in such a position. He pos
sesses bean full of gray matter, is
Well educated and a gentleman.
A great, big. though not overly fast
fellow, he put up a slashine good
irst-base position for the Williams
port Tri-State team under Bill Cough
lin. and his quiet mien and evident
dislike for rowdyism made him very
popular
He was with the Reading Tri-State
champions of 1911, taking a share of
the management along with Coughlin
and assimilating ideas which apper-
emily have given him standing.
Il is belived that Cockill would
bring some OF the best of the Tri-State
players with him, but this would not
mean so much as It would have meant
several years ago, when money was
no object and big salaries were paid
In the league
Tri-State baseball is not so fast
as It once was, and there will be few
Crees, Crouses, Sallees, Vickerses
Delehantys and Bells TO come out OF
It in the future, though some promis-
ing material will be developed as q
matter Of course.
The outlaw United States League
has not yet been established. and
Washington is simply leaning on tn.
little old word ~" on the wholt
proposition, but If It should &c
through there are no straighter boy,
for Washington to tie to than Cockill
He ought to make good, II
Cochll's home. by the way. Il
Lewisburg, Pa.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
MORE MEMBERS FOR CLUB.

An interesting meeting of the Simon
Wolf Republican Club was held yes
terday afternoon, at which time 80
members were present II was re-
ported during the meeting that sixty
young Hebrews. who would cast theiI
first vote at the coming Presidential
election were desirous of joining the
organization, and they wanted TO Sc
cure permanent headquarters. 1t was
decided to call a general meeting on
Sunday, January IA. and the following
committee will arrange for the gath
ering; 3. Gluckman. Manuel Cramel
land NJ. Leshem.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
Wants, Sales, Notices, Proposals, Rooms for Rem
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL IS
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
JOHNSON WILL
STICK FOR $4,000
Turns Down FIynn'S Offer to
Fight for $4,000
By The united press.

CHICAGO. Jan. There is no
doubt in the mind Of fight promoters
today that Champion Jack Johnson
means what he says when he de-
clared il will take $4,000 to get him
into the ring. The big smoke last
night definitely turned down the offer
Of $4,000 for 20-round bout with
Jim Flynn. Jack Curley made the
offer. Curley has wired his hackers
in Salt Lake that the only chance Of
pulling of the fight is TO come through
with $40 600 more.
Johnson said today he was not anx-
ious TO fight in this country. He says
he is practically sure of his battle
with McVey and says he has been Of
fered a theatrical engagement of
ninety weeks at $4,000 a week.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
FODDER FOR
fight FANS

t1aroe Hkrucfor Brown and
Ssinf rttroskeg tlo two crack fill
laiddf... irt prepared for a slashing
sen -,aud battle m tand. Cal, this
aa lrnolu. ErlW Is 10 to s
>tN 1rllads .rr rt. are convinced to-
.ia4 tl.t na Nul lson has "come
Is formidable
Re championship
{ to Ad Wolgast.
ack Redmond. of
af he Dane slugged
the old-fasbion-
australian heavy
lno of the best
get a trial We'd
Sharkey A. c..
le will meet Jack
round go.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
TO REHEARSE PINAFORE.

The initial rehearsal Of the sixty
voiced chorus that will sing the opera
"Pinafore." for the benefit of Hope
Farm, will be held on Tuesday even
ing. January 9. i'm the parlors OF the
Unitarian Church. There yet remains
a need for tenor and baritone voices.
Volunteers are requested to report to
Mrs. Leonard E. Wales, No. 1903 Gill
pin avenue.
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
a NV
HAS CHANCE

Dy rtc lni.ed f4es
New Nolh 1en fns this afternoon
vii have a c-onco 40 see for them
seifr frsrao con produce a mid
oiawc. ~ lEhisr c1nable Of taking
the rorifa H. n0.onship. Marcel
1loreal the frc. champion. and
said bs many l oe best fighter OF
- pcsrds b. tf )rld, will meet
Jacs ieIriug tn sn-r0und go al
the + irn tlf p Denning is &
capa9e lr'ai fo0 any middle
weigh ald Ng wins, efforts
Vsn e made to ra him with Wal
Ter Cote ale flfnA ,laus In an ef
1orf io otItr-irt ~ successor {,
STANLEY y ichei
Evening journal., 1912-01-01
SANITARY WORKERS.

--~---~-~S-~~-re-~----->
NF X KELTER
M SANITARY, ODORLESS EXCAvATING
Office, W. Cor. Fourth and West Sts
a2i.t