davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-29
PANAMA MUST STOP
BRUTAL POLICE ASSAULTS,

New York, N.Y.. Aug. 29.-Em-
phatic demands upon the Panama gov
ernment to control the Panama police
and put an end to the gross bruta-
lity with which Americans, soldiers,
sailors and civilians have been treat
ed, have been issued by the American
state department. 1t was in the exc
cution of these orders that American
Minister Dodge yesterday demanded
the removal of the Chief of Police,
Quijano, and Police Captain Delaosia,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-29
FARMERS PAY RAKE
OFF IN TARIFF
WOODROW WILSON DECLARES THAT
PRESIDENT TAFT REPRESENTS
TRUSTEES AND NOT THE PEOPLE
IN NATION
He AGREES With
COL. ROOSEVELT
<x~x x>xx< ~xxxx

y y = y s y x = X < X s
y Colonel Roosevelt's anology
= that the benefits of the pro-
= tective tariff system constitu-
= ted prize money" of which
y too much was kept by the Of
y flcers and too little distribut-
y ed to the crew was criticized
y by Governor Wilson here to.
y day. He wanted to know in
= his speech before the State
= Grangers' picnic just where
= the prize money" came from.
\ He said the "plunder" came
= from the farmers who were
y taxed too highly by the talii
= on agricultural implements.
= The governor confined l.i.n-
y self to the tariff and how it
= affected the factors and drew
< attention to President Taft's
y veto ON the farmers Free List
y bill.
y Il dare say he was right
= from his point of view" said
= Governor Wilson, speaking of
y President Taft in this connec-
= ton, 'for he represented the
y trustees and not the people"
= The governor argued that
= the government of the country
= had been in control of self
= constituted trustees" in the
X republican party and that it
s was time for the people to OBJ
= tain control of their own gov
< eminent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-29
Is s s SIS xxxSx xxx $ ;

Williams Grove, Pa, Aug. 29.-Gov
Wilson, in a speech at a farmers ra.-
ly here today talked of the farmers
share of prosperity with existing tariff
laws.
He said in part: at is strange that
we should have put off so long look
ing into our government to see wheth
er it is in fact run according to the
rules we originally laid down for it
but it is certain that we are now look
ing into it very sfaply indeed and
without the least danger that we sha.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-29

he should be thrown out of the Uniteo
States senate. The man writes hia
own condemnation down himself"
The colonel said that today he had
met James Garfield, who was a
member of his cabinet. and who had
told him that at the time the Stand.
ard Oil cOmpanys contribution was
supposed to have been made the gov.
ernment had been investigating the
Oil company for IS months.
The suit was brought, he said, the
result of it was to show that whether
or not the Oil corporation did con
tribute, it had no influence with his
administration.
The former president appealed to
republicans to come to the support OF
the progressive party.
The procession is going along
said he. Il want Vermont to lead
it and not to follow along"
Colonel Roosevelt predicted the
passing of the republican party and
referred to President Taft "as the
last of the reactionaries.'
THE republican machine left the
republican party at Chicago last
June. The republican machines care
for defeating me more than the elect
ing of their own ticket They never did
care for Mr.. Taft except as a means
of beating me-"
What the republicans hope, the
expresident asserted, was to elect a
democrat.
Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 29.-Presi-
dent Taft publicly explained to-day
his exercise of the veto power. In
his speech to great crowd Of farm
ers on the state fair grounds, here, he
declared that president who did not
use the veto power when he thought
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-29
= < x x & < x y = =
POWDER ExPLODES.

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. "a
Two hundred and forty kegs
of powder exploded Killi'lE
.three men and injuring fou,' at
the Sand Powder CJmpany
Mil this morning. The mill
is 23 miles west of here. Tnosc
killed were laborers employed
n the mixing department.
s s = s = = : = s s s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-29
= = = = < < N x X = = y ,
ROOSEVELT COMING.

: Chicago, H., Aug. 2, 1y12. :
y Miguel A. Otero, \
y Santa Fe, n. NJ. =
y Conforming to your sIgges- =
= tion we will put Colonel Roose-
= vet into Albuquerque Wednes- =
y day. September IS, on Santa Fe
y train No. 2, 1886 in the after
y noon, leaving on No. s, 1925 that
= evening.
= o. X. DAVIS, \
y Secretary National Committee.
s 8 s s s = = = y < : =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-29
EARTHQUAKE IN MICHIGAN.

Calumet, Mich, Aug. 29.-What is
believed to have been an earthquake
shock was felt here at S:41 this
morning. being general in Calumet
district. The shock lasted several
seconds and shook buildings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-29

would go to his apartments.
One of the knives found in her
clothing was long keen bladded af-
fair, on the handle of which a picture
OF President Taft had been photo
sed A roll of 5000 was found in her
clothing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-29

A live paper makes a live town.
We are making a live paper. Read it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-29

Continued on page eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-29

Continued on Page Eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-29

mercantile and liquor) numerous
stubs are missing and no record made
of the disposition Of same From all
appearances the stubs We're torn out
ar random, no record being made of
tEeir disposition or why they are
missing.
In absence of an accepted account
ing for all missing stubs it would, of
course, be impossible to make this
portion of the examination com.
plete and satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
O'NEAL BELIEVES
 CRIME IS ENDED
Declares Bad Conditions in Lewisburg Will Soon Be
 Thing of the Past

Montgomery March Special )-Goy- ernor o'Neal is of the opinion that the lawlessness which has for so long a time prevailed in what is known as Bloody Beat %" of Jefferson county is soon to become a thing of the past. The gov ernor declared this afternoon that he had made @ thorough investigation of the situation at Lewisburg, while in Bir- mingham last week, and that he believed the authorities and people of that district were stirred up as they had never been before.
 "The authorities and better class of people at Lewisburg are going to demand law and order said Governor O'Neal and now that they realize that the state is back of them in their efforts to pre- vent 1awlessness and crimes. l think the time will quickly come when the cog nomen Bloody Beat 22' will be regarded as a msnomer'
 The governor had one of the busiest days he has had in weeks. His desk was piled high with correspondence when he reached the capitol this morning, and he spent practically the entire day at his office not going home for lunch.
 During the day several applications for pardon were made to the governor, but the executive did not act upon any Of the cases presented to his attention. One of the applicants for executive clemency was J. M Holford, who was sent up from Butler county in 1907 to serve 20 years for murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
Texas Satisfied

Austin, Tex, March 25.-The Texas railroad commission has no quarrel with the interstate commerce commission and anticipates none, but holds that 1t is within the province of the state com- mission to say what are lair intrastate rates, while likewise it Is within the Jurisdiction of the interstate commerce commission to regulate interstate rates, Commissioner Williams of the state board issued a statement 10 this effect today defining the attitude of the Texas commission with reference to the de- cision of the interstate commission as to the Texas Louisiana rate cases.
 Mr Williams asserts that so Tar as he knows there never has been any con- flct of authority between the two com missions Inside of etate lines II Is the business of the railroad commission of this state to see that it's citizens and industries secure fair rates, MT. Williams says. Where the transporta- ton Is interstate, the matter must go 10 the interstate commerce commission, whose duty it is to enforce square deal. l take il. within bounds of It's Jurisdiction exactly the same as ours Is within our limits
 In th> Sature of things, if each body will attend to it's own cfairs there can be no conflict of authority"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
ETOWAH OFFICIALS
 BOOKS CORRECT

Montgomery, March 25.-(Special)- )-An examination of the books, accounts and vouchers of officials of Etowah county, submitted today to Governor O'Neal by Examiner of Public Accounts Charles l.. Townes, shows a good record for these county officials. According 10 Examiner Townes report a few errors were found in the accounts of certain of the Etowah officials, which were promptly adjusted as soon as their attention was called to the matter.
 The examiners report showed that John P. Lister, sheriff, was due the county $96S. .55 and that he was due the state s24, both of which amounts were prompt ly settled
 The books of E. M. Pike, ex-sheriff, showed amounts due the state and coun- ty of s147O and s91625 respectively. which were settled.
 The accounts of E. l.. Hurst, tax asses sor showed an indebtedness to the coun- ty and state of nearly $loo, which was adjusted.
 J w. Penn, ex-judse of probate, WE shown to be due the county S31.51 a the state $63. F, both of which amo lH5 were settled.
 The books of l.. l.. Herzberg, iudg probate, showed an indebtedness to fH county and state of little over $l5 W was promptly paid.
 The books and accounts of the follow other officials were found to be corr according to the examiner. N. M. lant tax collector; J. E. Williams, sur intendent of education; James T. Broo clerk city court, and W. B. Ford, cle circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
CHILDREN INJURED
Ordinary Catharties and Pills and Harsh Physie Cause Distressing
 ComplnfntR


 You cannot be oyer-careful in the selection of medicine for children. Only the very gentlest bowel medicine should ever be given, except in emergency eases. Ordinary pills, cathartics and purgatives are apt to do more harm than good They may cause griping, nusea and other distressing after-ef- fleets that are frequently health de stroying.
 We personally recommend and guar antee Rexall Orderlies as the safest and most dependable remedy which we know for constipation and associate bowel disorders We have such absolute faith in the virtues of this remedy that we sell it on our guarantee of money back in every instance where 1t fails to give entire satisfaction, and we urge all in need of such medicine to try it at our risk.
 Rexall orderlies are eaten just like candy, are particularly prompt and agreeable in action, may be taken at any time, day or night; do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, griping, excessive 1ooseness, or other undesira ble effects. They have very mild but positive action upon the organs with which they come in contact, apparently acting as a regulative tonic upon the relaxed muscular coat of the bowel, thus over coming weakness, and aiding to restore the bowels to more vigorous and healthy activity.
 ReXall Orderlies commonly complete 1y relieve constipation, except of course when of a surgical character. They also tend to overcome the necessity of con- stantly taking laXatives to keep the bowels in normal condition. Three sizes of packages, 10 cents, 25 cents. and 30 cents. Remember. you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Birmingham only at our store-The Rexall Store The Collier Drug Co, 109-11 N. o0th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
DISTRICT COURT
 AT MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, March 25,-tSpeeial)- Nudge Thomas c. Jones of the United States district court convened the Decem- Der, 1911, term of that tribunal this morn ing at 10;30 o'clock, at which time the civil docket was taken up. Several large important suits are to be settled at this sitting of the court, the docket today containing the case of Elmore, Quilain X Co. vs. James A. Prestwood.
 The docket for the remainder of this week is as follows:
 Tuesday, March 26.-Montgomery Light and Waterpower company vs. Montgom- cry Traction company
 Wednesday, March 27.-The United States ys. David Campbell; the United States Ns. s A. and s. c. Jones; the United States vs. G. C. and G. II. Thom- asson.
 Thursday March 2S-The United States vs. W. M. Edgar; the United States vs. N. T. Paulk the United States vs. Ma than and Mena Greil.
 Friday March 29-The United States Ns. Never l.. Greil et als. the United States vs. Goelding Fertilizer company.
 Saturday, March 30-1'he United States Ss. Mrs Frenie F. Jones; the United States vs. Mrs. Nancy McClelland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26

lnulU9te TOT
 peY1 en lent of Education
 le Efies of the office of oaate perintendent of Ed ailqn afe such that none but Hli aetlNe practical school man
 sfully fill 1t. To n 9petir supervise the 200 or morN siQols of Jefferson coun- tY reoalei a man who is not anlS rsant with the most Fprfok educational ideas, ut He ho is alert, and ac- Ne w physically able to ,nsTa h time visiting and sup flng g the schools. The one is essential as the other.
 ln McNeil these quail
 til are combined to a
 Fee. He was educated 10, q teacher, being a graduate of the Peabody College and University of Nashville. He has been engaged in his pro fesslon for 24 years. He began his career as teacher in the mgraded rural schools in  which he taught most success fully for s years, after which he taught for 16 years in the city and high schools.
 He is now in the prime of life, being 46 years old. If elected, he will bring to this office experience, observation and mature judgment with the strength and courage to exc cute. The best interests of the schools of this great county will be conserved by his cleo tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
COMPANY [ IS
 MUSTERED OUT

Montgomery. March @.-(Special, ,)-Ad- iutant General Joseph B. Scully has is- sifed an order mastering out of service Company E, of Lafayette, of the Second infantry regiment Company l. was com manded by Captain J. A. Hines, and Will be mustered out of service on the grounds of inefficiencY
 The mastering out of the LaFayette company makes the eighth military or ganlzation of the state that has felt the pruning iron of the adjutant general Dur ing the past two months. the ad1utan' general accompanied by First Lieutenant Albert Goodwin, |. $. A, has been mah- ing a difigent inspection of the various military companies composing the state National Guard, with the result that all organizations that were found to be in- efficient were promptly mustered out of service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26

Milwaukee. Wis.-Arthur koehler k'iiep Anna Miller, his cousin, with a hatchet because she asked him to pay board, ac- cording to a confession police say koehler has made.
 Fort smith, Ark.-Circuit Judge Daniel Hone today charged a special grand jury to investigate the lynching of Sanford Lewis, negro, who was hanged by a mob here Saturday.
 Cr Hearing of testimony against tfa. ot.se vermilya charged with mur- aerine chard T. Smith, will begin to- morrow The jury was completed late to- day
 Vav fee5x.-Eugene s3planne, one of the leaders F. the recent s25,0oO taxicab rob t6r, e4s sentenced today to serve not
 han seven years and six months no an 15 years and six months in
 ts nii.
 iyasifa5a n.-Representative Jackson of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
SPIVEY DUE THE
 STATE NEARLY S5OOO

Montgomery, March 25.--(SpeclaI) IA re- port covering the examination of the books, accounts and vouchers of w. I. Spivey, deceased, tax collector of Mad ison county, from October l. 1911, to March 21, 1912, the date of his death, has just been submitted to Governor O'Neal by Examiner of Public Accounts w. F. Wilkinson. The examiners re- port shows that Mir Spivey was due the state the sum of s4S9S.51, all of which money is deposted with the W. R. Ali son Banking company of Huntsville, 10 the credit of MT. Spivey. which will be turned over to the state treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
 PASSES AT SELMA

Selma, March 25.-(Special.)--In the mu- nlcipal primary held today a school bond issue for S35OOo won out by an overwhelm- ing majority, carrying by nearly three votes to one.
 Little interest was taken in the pri- mary because of lack of opposition eX- cept in the Third and Fourth wards where the ticket for membership to the council was split.
 The ticket nominated was as follows: l. l.. Clay, mayor; Louis Benish, presi- dent of council; Councimen, First ward; G. c. Vaughan. r. G. Welch Second ward: T. ]. Rowell, P. R. Harrell, Third ward: NJ NJ. Lehman. Henry F. Ranlich. Fourth ward: l.. D. Porter, Ike Gimble, Fifth ward. w. P. Shannan, $. s. smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
APPOINTMENTS BY
 GOVERNOR O'NEAL

Montgomery, March 25.-lSpecialD Two registrars and two jury commissioners were appointed today by Governor O'NeaL
 The registrars are T. R. Lovelle of West Green, Green county, 10 succeed D. T. Payne and James H. May of E,utaw Green county. to succeed James C. Coleman.
 The iury commissioners are M. D. smith of Fayette. to succeed w. H. Rowland and R. H. Faulk of Clio, Bar bour county, to succeed w.. A. Bishop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26

House interstate and foreign commerce committee today his resolution to investi- gate all fire insurance companies.
 New Orleans.-Pittsburg police officials today identified prisoner held in the parish prison here as Herman Hirsch al- legged murderer of James McMillan, a wealthy retired merchant. He was killed and then robbed by three men in Noyem- ber 1906, in Birhfield avenue, Pittsburg.
 Raleigh. N. C.-Another effort on the part of negroes of North Carolina to se- cure some representation in the selection of delegates to the national convention was manifested today when call for 6 meeting was issued by c. c. Taylor and c. N. Hunter signing themselves chair man and secretary, respectively, of the republican state executive committee. Vicksburg. Miss-Julge Trogden, a prominent planter was shot to death early today at his home near Greenville, Miss. according to a local dispatch and Sumner Rhodes, manager of the Trogden planta- ton is being held. Rhodes claims that the shooting was accidental.
 Springfield. Ill.-The special session of the state legislature, called to meet tomorrow, is expected to be brief. Friends of the preferential primary bill hope that the bill can be passed in three days. Many, however, say trouble may be expected from Speaker Adkins.
 Chcago.-Taking of testimony in the s1o0,OOO islander suit brought by Miss Esther Mercy against Marion Talbot, dean of women at the University of Chicago, was halted today when Attor ney Francis Walker of Miss Mercy's counsel filed a motion to take the case away from the jury.
 Chattanooga.-Jaco Gould Schur- man, president of Cornell university, to- night, in an interview in this city, strongly denounced eN-President Roose Velt. and emphatically stated that Pres dent Taft would be the nominee of the republican convention in Chicago.
 Eau Claire, Benjamin l.. RunRIe of Washburn. Wis, was arrested here today on complaint of the Edward Hines Lumber company charging crim- inal libel and attempted blackmail.
 Louisville-United States Senator Ollie M. James of Kentucky in a state ment tonight, said he was for Champ Clark for the democratic presidential nomination.
 hington-rhrough routes and joint rates for the transportation of coal and coke from Virginia mines to destinations in Kentucky and other states the interstate commission de- oided today, must be established by the carriers operating from those mines.
 elphia.-Accused of swindling sEipowners in this country and Eng land out of more than s500,000, J. Bur ton Scott |. Merrill Stuart, Evan Powell and Fred M. Clark were arrested here today by postal inspectors in raid of the offices of J. Burton Scott & co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
MAY TAKE QUESTION ID SUPREME COURT
Expect Bitter Fight on the
 Texas Rate Decision
TEXANS ARE SATISFIED
State Commission Has No Quarrel With Interstate Commerce Com mission and Expects None.
 Commissioners Statement

Washington, March 25.-Resort 10 tho courts probably will be made imme- diately for a review of the comprehen- sive decision of the interstate commerce commission announced yesterday in the Texas and Louisiana rate case The commission laid down the broad doc Urine in this decision then that Inter state railroads which put into force low state rates must adopt equally low in terstate rates for traffic moving under similar conditions.
 Today fl Is generally believed that the case will ultimately be taken to the supreme court of the United States for a final adiudicatio on the posses sion of power claimed by the commits sion.
 Question Definition Probably the most bitter court fight will be over the section of tho opinion which gave new interpretation as to what is undue discrimination" under the interstate commerce law. The com mission held that the prohibition against undue discrimination in favor of one locality applies not only as to the two interstate hauls but also as to two hauls, one of which may be inter state and the other intrastate. It was in this connection that the commission said that the fact that the carriers rates in the latter case are established by state commission does not relieve the carrier of the paramount duty which rests upon it irrespective of It's obligation 10 the state to so adjust ;ts rates that as to interstate traffic 1us- tice will be done between communities regardless of state lines.
 Attention was directed to that DOT ton of the opinion dealing with the attitude of the railroads toward the low state rates adopted by order of the Texas commission. On this subject the interstate commerce commission said:
 "They appealed to no court for rete', nor 10 this commission
 By some this has been taken as clear intimation by the commission that it possesses the power TO pass on the reasonableness of state rates on inter- state railroads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
FOUR K|LLED| IN
 BOILER EXPLOSION

Meridian, Miss, March 25.-(Special.l-- A telephone message from Yantey, Ala, tonight brought information of terrible boiler explosion that occurred at Hol- comb. on the Alabama, Tennessee and Northern, about 10 miles south of York The result of the explosion, which was at the sawmill of Stewart and Har din, was as follows.
 The dead:
 Lige Stewart
 w. w Purvis
 Two negroes, names not ascertained.
 The iniured Arthur Shamberger, Mir. Purvis brother of the one who was killed A negro, whose name was not ascertained and who, it is said. will die.
 one of the dead men, MT. Stewart was one of the owners of the sawmill, The explosion occurred this afternoon about 3:30 clock, and it is said was caused by allowing the water in the boiler to run low and then turning on cold water. The boiler room was completely wrecked and the dead men were badly mangled by the explosion, which hurled scalding wa ter and timbers high in the air, present. ing a scene that was heart-rendinc with the dead and wounded lying all around. The surviving crew of mill hands rushed to the stricken men and summoned med ical aid for the wounded. The two white men and two negroes were all killed instantly.