davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-28
MORE TROOPS To
MEXICAN BORDER
No Apparent Need of Ad-
ditional Guards, but
Regiment Is Sent
bUFORD IS HOMEWARD BOUND
Advices From Torreon Dsny
That City Fell Into Hands
of Rebels.

(By Special Leased Nire to New Nexican)
Washington, D. c., May 2S.-Anoth-
er regiment, the second cavalry. now
returning from the Philippines, is to
be sent to Fort Bliss, Texas, though
II is declared that no warlike signifi-
canoe attaches to the order The regi
ment is due at San Francisco June Is,
and was originally destined for Fort
Meade, South Dakota, and Fort Smell
ing, Minnesota. At Fort Bliss the
Second Cavalry will relieve the head
quarters, and first squadron Fourth
Cavalry which will join its regiment
a. Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
Buford Delayed by Head Winds.
Aboard Transport Buford, May 2S.
-tBy wireless to Los Angeles. -
Hampered by head winds and seas.
the Buford with 3S4 American refu-
gees aboard, will not arrive at San
Diego until Wednesday at noon or la
ter. The seven cases of typhoid TAX
Ell aboard the transport at Mazatlan
are convalescent.
Forty-one of the refugees will be
landed at San Diego. One hundred
and sixty, including twenty-seven mis-
sionaries of the Church of Nazerene
will leave the vessel at San Pedro and
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-28
OARROV VICTIM
OF 'FRANE-UP'
Counsel For Defence SO
Charged and Lively
Scene Ensued
LOCKWOOD CROSS EXAMINED
He Expected Detectives to Nab
Defendant in Formers
Home.
(By Special Ieased WIRE to New MexIcan1

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Los Angeles, Calf, May 27.-Seek.
ing 10 show that conspiracy had
been formed to entangle Clarence S.
DarroW in the attempt by Bert H.
Franklin to bribe George n. Lock
wood. the defense in the trial of Dar-
row today began a vigorous cross ex-
animation of Lockwood.
Lockwood Under Cross Examination.
/ Lockwood under the rigid cross ex-
animation said that on the night the
detectives were secreted about his
house, he expected Darrow there and
that his arrest would follow. He ex-
pected Darrow, he said because he
Fad agreed that Franklin being the
big one out. Franklin, however, told
him later, that the big one" he meant
was c. E. White, the custodian of the
alleged bribe money, and not Darrow
Tried to EntangIe Darrow.
Earl Rogers, Darrow's counsel also
sought to draw from the witness ad-
missions that an effort was made to
telephone Darrow, so that he would be
in the vicinity of the corner where
the alleged bribe money was passed to
Lockwood. The witness declared that
he knew nothing of Darrow's connec-
tier with these deals.
Counses CIashed.
Rnoarc pVplpd ON ,,poioct
from the district attorney by referring
20 the elimination of the bribery af-
fair as a performance" District At
torney Fredericks asked that Rogers
be punished for contempt Rogers
Jumped to his feet. Il contend" he
shouted, that the whole affair was
fake and a 'frame-up,' and | will
prove it before | get through
Jury Told to Hold Their Ears.
Fredericks demanded that the court
caution counsel to refrain from max
ine any statements tending to intlu-
ence the jury There was heated
controversy between Rogers and
Fredericks which ended with instruc-
ticns to the jury by Judge Hutton to
disregard any statements by counsel
made during similar controversies.
Los Angeles, Calf, May 2S.-The
contempt case of Detective R. j. Fos-
ter was transferred this morning by
Judge, Hutton to the court of Presid- !
ing Judge Willis of the superior !
court. After the Foster matter was |
disposed of, the Darrow trial was re-
sumed with George n. Lockwood |
again on the stand.
Didn't Intend to Keep Sribe.
Under direct examination by the !
district attorney the witness said .
that his idea in playing the part he
did in the trapping of Franklin was
to prevent great crime" He had /
no intention of keeping the alleged
bribe money offered him, he said.
Why Lockwood Dropped Money.
Lockwood's cross examination was
begun at 1929 O'Clock by Counsel
Earl Rogers. Rogers first question
was why Lockwood had dropped the
$500 rendered him by C. E. White on
Continued ON Page Four.)
!
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-28
s = = = y = = >N< s SIS
Senate.

The following bills were intro.
duced:
Senate Bill No. 17S, by Pankey, to
amend the garnishment act.
Senate Bill No. 179, by Clark. the
general appropriation act.
Senate Bill No. 1SO, by Navarro,
providing a method to determine the
boundaries between counties.
Senate Bill No. 1S1, by Navarro. de,
filming the offense of libel and provid
ing punishment therefore.
Senate Bill No. 1S2, by Bowman,
an insurance measure.
Senate Bill No. 1873, by Clark. an
act to abolish the insurance depart.
ment and superintendent of insurance.
Senate Bill No 1874, by Champion,
providing complete primary system
for the direct nomination of candi>
dates for county and state officers.
The bill is very carefully drawn ard If
passed will give the state a workable
direct primary law.
A large number of comdlittee re.
ports were made and theIbills placed
on the calendar for toYorrow.
Bills Finally Passed.
The following bilk were placed on
final passage:
Senate Substitute for Senate Bill
No. As, for the publication of financial
statements of officials was passed %
to 0.
Senate Substitute for Senate Bill
No. 80, providing for county high
schools in counties of more than 5000
population, was passed 19 to 3, Clark,
Page and Romero voting no.
Action on the Good Roads bills of
Holt was deferred until tomorrow.
The Baca Bond bill as engrossed,
was read in full and bigned by Lieu.
tenant Governor E. CT de Baca.
Afternoon SESSION.
House Bill No. 1O4 by Carter, an
act giving mayors bf incorporated
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-28
MORE TROUBLE
FOR SAN DIEGO
Attorney General Offers
State Assistance to City's
Authorities
INOOSTR|AlS ALL EXCLUDED
Men Due for Trial are Kept From
Entering Limits, Attorneys
I Assert.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mextcan)
anfDiego, Calf, May 2S.-An at
tempt on the part Of Industrial Work
ers Of the World attorneys to obtain
rom District Attorney RI. S. Utley a
complaint against Chief of Police 7
X. Wilson failed today and the law
yers planned to take the matter to
the superior court and possibly to At
torney General Webb
District Attorney Refused to
Prosecute.
The attorneys, Fred H. Moore. and
Marcus w. Robbins, alleged that Chief
Wilson was one OF three men who
had taken w. S. Rawlins, their stem
ographer, out OF San Diego in an aut-
omobile May 16, and ordered him not
to return. They asked that comp,aint
charging false imprisonment, abduc-
ton or assault be issued. District
Attorney Utley said he had declined
to issue the complaint on the ground
that anything which Chief Wilson
might have done was in connection
with his work as a peace officer.
Win Try for Mandamus.
Moore and Robbins said they would
petition the superior court for writ
OF mandamus, directing either the dis
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-28
V y y y s = X \ y X \ \ = = 3

Democrats Defeat Battieship Program
Washington, d. c., May 2S.-The
fight on the naval appropriation bill
broke in the House today when Rep
resentatiVe Roberts of Massachusetts
moved for two new battleships to cost
mot more than 100000 each. TIie
hemocratic caucus voted down the hat,
tleship program, but with much defec-
tion in the Democratic ranks.
Compromise Tariff Plan.
\ compromise tariff plan designed
tc graduate reductions of duties and
designed ito avoid impairing ANY
american industry was offered today
by Senator Newlands as an amend
ment to the House steel bill.
Graduated Reduction.
il proposes ten per cent reduction
on January /, from certain duties and
q ulther reduction of five per cent on
January l, of each year for four
years thereafter until the total reduc-
tion of 30 per cent shall have been
made. A nOn-partsan tariff commits
sion Of five members appointed by the
President would determine to what
products the reductions should apply.
Not an Endorsement of Protection.
Senator Newlands said today that
his purpose was not to endorse the
protection principle, but to recognize
,t
that protective duties had stimulated
industries which must suffer by any
radical change.
Senator NeWlanGs pointed out that
both parties had promised a revision
of the tariff, and his purpose, he said,
was to provide graduated reduction
with a brake so applied as to prevent
excessive importations and consequent
labor disturbances.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-28
GOVERNOR MCDONALD
OPPOSES Prize FIGHT
Sends Special Message to Legislature and Advocates
Action That VIII Surely Prevent the
JohnsonFlynn Bout

municipalities the powers of a police
\ magistrate, brought Toombs to his
: leet with the objection that incorDor
, ated villages have no mayors. Gage
' explained that villages do have
! mayors. The bill passed 3G 10 / 10.
, bato voting no.
House Biz No. ia, by Chrisman. an
act to prohibit flooding of highways.
,, flelds, etc, by waste waters from ir-
ngatlon, was amended by adding a
, penalty clause. The bill then passed
80 to ,, Blanchard and Tully voting
no.
House Bill No. 146, by Trujillo. dis
, trlDutlng $4,000 among the various
counties, had been redrafted so as to
give Taos, Rio Arriba and Santa Fe
counties $4,000 together: Valenci,
S2'25o; Bernalillo $2,25O; Sandoval
SZ'25O; Dona Ana, Sierra and Socor.
fo $3.50 The bill passed 80 to O.
LaDadie was called to the chair
House Bill No. 147, by Burg. the
bernalillo County Survey Bill, side
tracked the other dag because doubt
OF its constitutionality, was again at.
lacked by Blanchard, because it car
RES an unnecessary increase of burden
/ Tor the taxpayer. He said that if if
IS an attempt to validate previous
contracts, the supreme court will take
care OF that The two mills addition.
a! levy provided for would in most in.
: stances be absolutely wasted. LEV.
eilyn said the bill is a meritorious
one, that the committee had carefully
/ examined into the oaestion of consti-
tGtlonality and found no reason for
raising it. Burg said that the bill is
opposed only by taNdodgers and Lin
coin county has these as we'll as Ber-
nalillo county; that those counties
that do not wish to take advantage of
1t need not do so, bit the only wav
TO get an adequate assessment is to
make an accurate survey Catron al.
tackled the bill because it is unconsti.
/
do indirectly what you are forbidden
to do directly. LleweIlyn defended
the constitutionality of the bill. The
act was passed 80 to 10, Blanchard,
Boulware, Catron, Lobato, Padilla.
Quintana, Sanchez, Toombs, Tully.
Vargas.
House Joint Resolutios No. 20 by
Trujillo, providing that no session be
held on Memorial Day, was adopted
unanimously under suspension of the
rules.
House Bill No. 154 by Cordova, an
act to prevent the sale of animals on
shares, without the consent of the
owner, making the offense a felony. |
was recCmmitted to the steering com |
mittee after a heated argument.
House Bill No. 157 by Chaves, to ex. |
empt new railroads and new indus. |
tries from taxation for six years was !
passed 35 to 3, Catron explaining his !
negative vote that he favored exampt- |
ing railroads opening new country but |
not rich corporations building smell. |
ters and factories.
A parliamentary tangle arose over
an attempt to have the House take |
up House Bill No. 1863. by Sanchez to |
establish a state industrial school at !
Continued on Page Four.) !
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-28
S X = = s y x~xxN~<xx
MdI 70, III
SnAHilI MAScana Mo

y May 2S, 1912.
y Special Message No. l.
y To the Honorable, E. C. de
v Baca, President, and Mem
y bers of the Senate, First
y State Legislature, Santa Fe.
y n. NJ.
Y Gentlemen: There is sub
y ject now being discussed by our
y people which is, in my opinion,
y Of the greatest importance to
y the honor and good name of
y our state. Reports state that
' arrangements are being made
: for prize fight to be had near
= Las Vegas on the 4th of July,
= 1912. Nearly every day We see
' statements in the public press
\ commenting on and describing
: the situation as it appears to
\ be from day to day.
\ Several months ago eX-
\ pressed my opinion in words
: that could not be mistaken
= concerning this proposed prize
: fight. The question in my mind
: then and now is. wha. means
: can properly be used to prevent
s this unseemly contest on day
: that should be devoted to other
s purposes than an exhibition
) which will inevitably bring dis
s credit on our state and her
people.
No matter how we may
judge ourselves or excuse those
who are responsible, we shall
not be able to prevent the
country from judging us ad-
versely and through this judg-
ment causing serious injury to
every good cause and proper
interest in New Mexico.
am informed that the attor-
ney general has given it as his
opinion that there is now no
law on our statute books by
which this fight can be pre-
vented
There are at present two bills
before the Senate, one prohib-
iting prize fighting, and the
other practically legalizing it,
for legalizing is the word which
is generally used by people who
read the bill with a proper un-
derstanding of what such con-
test as is permitted therein, will
actually be.
1t is not my purpose to inter-
fere too much with legislation
pending before your honorable
body, and I have no desire to
embarrass you in the proper
discharge of the important du-
ties that belong to the legisla-
tive branch of our state gov
ernment 1t seems to me, how
ever, that the circumstances
now demand that some action
be taken Immediately to the
end that the citizens of New
Mexico may understand what
the legislative body represents
in regard to the subject herein
mentioned.
7, myself, realizing to the full
extent the obligation of my I
oath and my responsibility to
the people of New Mexico, do
not hesitate to recommend that
such action be taken as will
surely prevent this prize fight
and so far as possible forever !
any such contest being held on \
New Mexico soil. ,
am, gentlemen, ,
Respectfully yours, "
VIM. c. MCDONALD. \
Governor of New Mexico. :
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-28
TWO BATTLESH|P
PLAN DEFEATED
House Democrats in Caucus
Turn Down appropriation
for New Ships
COMPROMISE TARIFF SCHEME
1t Proposes to Reduce Duties
Gradually and Not to
Unsettle Industries.
(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican,
y X y y y X = y N%%X


y Met at | a. m and consid-
' cred routine business.
' Subcommittee of commerce
y committee made its report on :
' investigation of sinking of I
y steamer Titanic
' Senator William Alden Smith I
y spoke on the Titanic and re- \
' suits of the committees inves- =
' tigation.
= Senator Newlands introduced ,
y as amendment to the metal \
= schedule bill, compromise tar =
' if plan to graduate reduction of :
' tariff to avoid impairing any ,
' industry. :
y Adopted conference report on \
: liberalized homestead law bill. y
y Unexpected and determined \
= opposition to workmen's COM \
' pensation LII developed in \
v Judiciary committee. \
' House. \
= Met at t. a. NJ. and resumed :
y consideration Of naval appro-
' priation bill. \
y Representative Heflin at =
\ tackled Representative Focht, =
\ and denounced Pennsylvania \
\ industrial conditions. \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-28

Continued on Page A.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-28

Continued on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-28

tContinued on Page 81
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-28

Continued on Page Fouro
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-28

(ContinueS on Page Seven.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-26
SALEM MUST HAVE PUBLIc DOCKS.

The Capital Journal is going to give considerable space to this
proposition.
This city stands the banksof beautiful navgabe river
That river is be improved to be navgabe the year
round
Treequarters of million dollars to be spent making free
locks and canal.
hundred thousand will be spent the rapids below the
nal at Oregon City,
Water transportation hundreds Of thousands of dollars
saved to the producers and shippers
Some time last year there proposition before the city
council to establish public docks at Salem.
The proposition defeated in the council out OF
position to the mayor than upon it's merits
The Capital Journal proposes to investigate that proposition
and if has merit, bring it before the community.
Just because the Spaudng logging corporation advocated it,
the city should not have rejected it.
If the city still thousand feet Of water front by
giving up the ends of two streets it should be DONE
Water transportation is Of little value if the city land
ing place for river boats to transfer their freight.
Salem should become great distributing center for freights
that by water and distributed here by rail-
Salem will become great nterurban railroad center and
must protect it's water front by public ownership.
If deemed cheaper and better to condemn land for
water front for public docks let that plan be adopted
But whatever plan best let that be carried out let the peo
pie get behind this movement.
The Capital Journal will give the necessary publicity and the
people act negeny when all the facts are before them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-26
THE PROHIRITION pEBATE.

The leader Of the local option movement and the leader Of the
third party Prohibition party TO hold joint debate at Salem.
If this is not fake just to draw crowd which it cannot be
among such hghmnded gentlemen it is serious controversy
The editor of this paper roasted by of the radical
Prohbonsts because he had Joint debate with Rev Wilson
Rev. Wilson advocating statewide Prohibition amend
and that in state where all the counties that could poss
bly, swallow local option had done So
The state had all the counties voted dry but half dozen
der the local option amendment and they not satisfied
with that but wanted the rest Of the state made dry by the dry
counties.
That the principle by which they made wet pre-
cncts dry by voting them dry with dry voters in other precincts
In the way the theoretical crowd wanted to vote the wet
counties dry with the dry votes of dry counties.
When they through with their campaign which would
not stand the cossre Of debate they had lost all but few
very dry counties.
They lost statewide prohibition and lost all but very few
college counties that had been voted dry under local option
The bad management Of the imported manipuators for the
prohibition campaign shows them unfit TO manage public af
fairs.
Inconsistent and not satisfied with any reasonable degree of
success unwilling to try their remedies they Offered new
fakes 10 the deuded people.
These two debaters called another hard In
Portland and they trying It out In series Of meetings
over the state at twenty-five cents per head,
The regulation and control of the liquor traffic is too serious
a matter to make II a farce like this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-26
SUN YAT SENS REMUNERATION.

Well did the Chinese natonaassemby Dr. Sun Yat Sens
withdrawal from the presidency of the Chinese republic made
in order that Shh Ka might be elected in his stead that
suh example Of purity of purpose and sefsacrce un-
paraleed in history"
For years Dr. Sun had rsed his life suffered banhment
from his native land and had worked night and day spread
publican principles and raise funds for the cause Of the revou
ton, in order that China might be free
How we'll he planned the uprising shown by it's speedy tr
umph.
Yet when his efforts had borne fruit and he had been made
the first president the Washington of China he cheeuy relin
qushed all for the purpose Of uniting the north and SOUTH
which the revolution had split asunder,
Yuan Shh Ka may be able administrator and doubtless
will make strong and successful president of the republic
which in the beginning he opposed.
Yet he will hold such place in the affections Of China and
Of the world DIR Sun gained by this single act of reuncaon
SO long love unsefshnes devotion to principle per-
and unng service for liberty long will the
and fame of Sun Yat Sen be held in remembrance.
For years this had price his head of $4,000 offered
by the Manchu government,
Once he barely escaped with his life from China and at
other time he kidnapped by the Chinese legation in London
and only got through the nerceson of the British gov
ernment
To him more than any other due the fact that China
is republic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-26
Stops a DGep-Seated
Cough in a Hurry
A Family supply Of Uneduaied Cough
Remedy Easily and Cheaply
Made at Home.

Cough medicines, as q rule, contain a
large proportion OF plain syrup-a good
ingredient, but one that anyone can
make, A pint Of granulated sugar, with
y pint OF warm water, stirred for 2
minutes, gives you as good syrup as
money can buy.
A b0.cent bottle Of Pinex, mixed in a
pint bottle with homemade sugar syrup,
gives you o full pint OF really better
cough syrup than you could buy ready.
mixed for $3.50. There's clear saving
Of S2.00--and no trouble at all.
And money couldn't buy q quicker,
better remedy. Takes hold at once, gives
almost instant relief, and usually stops
the most obstinate, deep.seated cough in
"a hours. 10 stimulates the appetite, is
slightly laxative and has pleasant taste
children take IL willingly, Splendid
for hoarseness, asthma, chest pains, and
other throat troubles, and unequaled for
prompt results In whooping.cough.
pinex Ia a special and highly ooncen.
trated compound Of imported Norway
White Pine extract, and is rich In gliaia-
col and other natural healing pine ele.
menta Simply mix Il as directed with
sugar syrup or strained honey, and II Is
ready for use,
Pinex has often been initiated, but
mover successfully, for nothing else will
produce the same Tcaulta, The genuine L
guaranteed 10 give absolute satisfaction
or money refunded. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get II for you. II not
'end TO The Pinex Co., Fort Wayne, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-26
X X 4 X X X X X \ X X X
THE ROUNDUP
y + + \ + Fl + 4 < Y 4 4 4 \

The Baker City Taft club numbers
over 400
Corvallis is to have a 100000 fed
eral building.
There are ten candidates for sheriff
in Grant county,
Redwood, Crook county, is to have
a poultry show this fall.
Haines, Baker county, is to have a
modern three-story hotel
Eugene is to have a six-story con-
crete block, built by r. A. Booth
80
The Socialists will have out a full
ticket for the Eugene city election.
Baker City is making plans for an
elaborate celebration" Of July 4th.
Miss Nobody From Starland" is
touring the coast, and will probably
hit Salem.
Ontario is to have a three-story ad-
dltlon to her big hotel, the Carter
House. II will cost $4,000,
Klamath shipped five carloads ot
potatoes last week. The growers will
wear diamonds at present prices
Two carloads Of mules reached Eu
gene Sunday They will be used ii
grading the railroad to Coos Bay.
ess
Crook county folks are Bmillng owe
the prospect OF bountiful crops, du,
to unusually heavy snowfall and rains
} aee
Single tax Is down and out in Ore
gon. Baker City high school pupil
debated the question, and declde'
against H.
sss
n f, Ross, a pioneer Of the Coo
Bay country died at his home ol
Catching Inlet, near Coos Bay, Friday
aged Sc years.