davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-06
WILL BE
lMPEACHED BY HOUSE

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Washington, D. c., July 6.-The final
draft of the impeachment indictment
against Judge Robert w. Archibald of
the commerce court, was approved to-
day by the House committee on judi
ciary. Chairman Clayton will present
it to the House Monday, ask for i'm
mediate consideration and submit a
list of seven managers on the part of
the House to conduct that trial before
the Senate. 1t is customary in the
House to follow the action of the com.
mittee where there is no division
Members of the judiciary committee
predict that the resolution would be
adopted after brief debate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-06

Sea Girt, n. J., July Ex-Governor
Wilson expressed as his opinion today
that the high cost of living is the burn
ing issue of the hour aud that at its
heart lies the high protective tariff"
1t is an issue, he said, that he ex-
poets to cover fully in his speech of
acceptance and in every campaign
speech that he may make
Undoubtedly, the tariff is at the
center Of it, he said, referring to the
high cost of living. The thing is so
interlaced on public questions of all
kinds that the conclusion is ineyita-
able. The tariff lies at the heart of
i: all. A great many of the trust
questions Of the time have arisen out
of the tariff. The minute yoI get out
from the center-the high tariif-you
get into the trust question and
others
DO you intend, governor" he was
asked ito take off your coat and go
tc the mat with Colonel Roosevelt on
the question
That sounds decidedly strenuous,
doesn't it?'' he commented laughing,
Il intend to cover the matter in my
speech OF acceptance and my cam
paign speeches. OF ccsTse, thare are
other questions which shall deal with
in my speech of acceptance But ca Il
not indicate just now what | shall say.
[ want time to organize my thoughts.
The most interesting feature OF
my mai today" he continued, are
the cont buttons. There are perhaps
dozen letters containing checks.
These are from 81 to $100. That pleas,
es me greately because it is my idea
of the right kind of campaign fund. |
think that the contributions should
come in small amounts from unsolicit-
ed sources"
James Hamilton Lewis wired from
Chicago today: 1T does not diminish
my sentiment towards Mr.. Clark for
me to congratulate my country upon
your nomination. Rest assured that
am one of the men who will aid in
bringing to you the electoral vote of
Illinois, Indiana, and Iowa"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-06
MRS. DECKER is STILL
FIGHTING FOR LIFE.

tBy Special Leased wire 10 New Mexican)
San Francisco, Calf, July 6.-"Hold-
ing her own, was the declara ton
given today as to Mrs. Sarah Platt
Deckers condition which continues
critical. Mrs. Decker was operated
on yesterday for an intestinal obstruc-
ton which threatened general septi-
cemia. Her illness dates from last
Monday. She was formerly president
of the General Federation of Woman s
Clubs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-06
= = y y X \ y = = = y = y
, FIRST DEMOCRATIC RALLY
OF PRESENT CAMPAIGN.

y The following program has
y been prepared for the Wilson
y ratification meeting to be held
= at the court house next Tues
y day evening at 8 o'clock:
* woodrow Wilson, Who He is
= and What He Stands For"
= discussed by Gov. w. c. Nc
= Donald.
y Tom R. Marshall, for Vice
y President" discussed by Secre-
= tary of State Antonio Lucero.
= Eight Days in Convention
= With Woodrow Wilson the
y Unanimous Choice of 1888 Dele
= gates How it Was Done," dis
y cussed by Mr.. James w. Nor
s ment.
= Although this meeting is un-
= der the auspices of the Santa
= Fe County Democratic Club,
= it is public meeting and every
= one who wants to know some
= thing about the Democratic
\ nominees for President and
y Vice President, is invited. La
y dies especially are asked to at
= tend.
e e e e e e e e e e e. e. >c ~
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-06
Y 4 y y = x < * * y y = \ = y
y Policeman Becomes Banker. 4

Chicago, H., July G.-Lieuten-
v ant John Dawney today re-
y signed from the police force to !
y become banker. During his !
y twenty-three years of service !
= on the department, he has ac-
y cumulated fortune of more !
y than 100000 by investments
y in real estate. He is to become !
y head of the Dauphin Park
y Bank after August |, when his
y duties end as a policeman.
y Dawney has earned about
y $4,000 from the city and be-
y cause of buying lots and build
y ing cottages on them he has
y been unusually successful. He
= will receive a pension of SIS a
y month from the city.
< < * x s s s s s xxx s SIS,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-06
Funds for State -reasury.

The following funds have been re-
ceived by q. n. Marion, state treas
urer: Venceslao Jaramillo, state
treasurer Rio Arriba county, S2,49113,
J G. Hammer, state treasurer of Nc.
Kinley county, $63S.9S.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-06
THE DAY IN CONGRESS,
Canafa

Convened at noon and began debate
on Lorimer election case, agreement
being to vote on legislative day OF
July 6 but vote probably will not be
reached until next week.
House.
Convened at noon and adjourned al
1917 p. m. out of respect to the men,
ory of the late G. r. Malby.
Rules committee adopted rules to
expedite pending legislation
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-06
x : y = * % = 1SS << e %
FLYNN WAS EASY SAYS
N NEGPO.


Chicago, H., July 6.-Broad
) smiles and fat cigars adorned
the faces of the hundreds of
negro admirers of Jack John
son who today welcomed the
champion heavy weight pugilist
. home from Las Vegas where on
July 4 he smothered the hopes
. of Jim Flynn. Flynn was
easy" Johnson told the crowd
. that surged around him. Il had
5 planned to knock him out in the
) tenth round but the police in
terferred."
! Johnson said he would fight
) Al Palzer on Labor day and
bet $4,000 that he would win.
Federal authorities prepared to
press the smuggling charge up
on which Johnson recently was
indicted. He refused to discuss
it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-06
= s = S X s * = x e X = x = = Z
\ LORDSBURG MINER KILLED. \

Friday in the Superior mine,
near Lordsburg, on the 200
foot level, in some unknown
manner, a piece OF rock became
detached and fell, striking Je-
sus Dorame, miner, He leaves
) wife and several small child
rem to mourn his loss.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-06
WILSON'S MAIN
CAMPAIGN ISSUE
He VIII Appeal to Nation on
Hight Cost of Living
Puzzle
RLANES IT ON HIGH TARIFF
The Burning Issue OF the Hour
Eclipsing All Others In
Importance.
\ y y \ y y y y : X = y =
= Wilson Notified August 7. y

- y y y y y v y y = v
\ Wilson Notified August 7. =
y Sea Girt. n. j.. July G.-Sen- s
y ator-elect Ollie James arrived =
y here this afternoon to consult .
y with Governor Wilson regard .
' ing the official notification GER
= emOnies. Before seeing Cover
y nor Wilson. Mr.. James said he
Y knew of no better place than
y Sea Girt. Wednesday, August :
y I, at Sea Girt, was liked as the
y date and place for the formal !
y notification.
' William G. McAdoo, who has :
y been prominently mentioned \
y for the treasurship OF the ma =
y tional committee had confer :
y ference with the governor to-
\ day. AfterWard he said he was =
v not a candidate for any posi- =
y ton. =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-06
LACK Of FOOD
AND MONEY
Desertions in Orozco's Dwin.
ding Army Are on the
Increase
REBELS RETURN TO JUAREz
General Orozco Is Sending Out
Guerilla Parties to Devastate
Sonora.

! CBy Special Leased Wire 20 New Sfcxicanl
At General Orozco's Headquarters,
Sauz, Mex, July G.-General Pascual
! Orozco today ordered the bulk of the
rebel army westward from here to-
ward the state of Sonora and Pacific
coast towns.
Guaymas will be the first seaport
which the rebel columns will attempt
to take
El Paso, Texas, July 6.-Only $500
men are estimated as composing
the remnant of the rebel Mexican
army today. Desertions because of
! lack of food and money and federal
triumphs have greatly reduced the in
sCrrecto columns within the last week.
General Pascual OroZcO today was
expected at the new rebel capital
Juarez, to launch further plans for a
continuation of the revolution Though
the pan of guerrilla warfare original
| ly called for a division of the rebel
forces into detachments of $50 men,
General Orozco now has ordered that
each column shall contain not less
than 500 able men to dominate the re-
gion assigned to each column
Already, the rebel invasion of the
State of Sonora has begun. Nearly
] 900 men under General Emf 10 Cam
pa are marching from Casas Graadcs
or the Mexican Northwestern rail
road toward Bavispe, one of the noun
tain passes leading into Sonora. En-
route from Aqua Prieta. opposite
Douglas, Arizona. to check them is the
federal column of 5000 men, under
General Saniines, who will make his
headquarters at Co'onia MOrelOs. near
the Sonora state line, and fifty miles
south of the international boundary.
General HIerta has established head
quarters at Horcasitas, 25 miles south
of the city of Chihuahua. Railroad
and telegraph communication with the
city of Chihuahua probably will be re-
stored in five days
Orozco at Juarez.
Washington, D. c., Ju'y G.-General
Pascual Orozco, commanding the Mex
! ican revolutionary forces, arrived III
Juarez today, according to reports re-
ceived at the war department today
from Colonel E. Z. Stever, acting COM
! mander of the department of Texas.
Consul Edwards at Juarez says that,
while there are reports Of many rebels
or their way to JuareZ, few have ar
rived.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-06
Hawaiian Established Record.

Duke kahanamoku, hawaii, estab-
lished a worlds record OF | minute
2-5 in his trial heat in the 100 meters
swim.
Evening star., 1912-06-17
PRAISES SCHOOL WORKERS.
President of Board of Education E..
presses Appreciation.

Capt James r oyster president -
the board of education. today sent
letter 10 the officials. teachers aud
other employees Of the District schools.
wishing them we'll during their yaoa-
ton, which begins Wednesday after
noon.
The letter follows,
This school year Is rapidly drawing
to a close. As president Of the board
of education feel that I should send
word % songratulation and good MI
TO the officers. teachers and other en-
ployes OF the public schools
This has been a year OF peace and
good viii. The emphasis has been
upon that quiet. efficient labor whtcn
progress In many NAYS. but TO nv
mind no phase of this progress is az
important the further welding NJ
the whole corps into unified. earnest
and efficient body Of public servants
Supt. Davidson has surpassed even our
highest expectations. he deserves all
praise.
During the vacation that now hap
pily awaits YOU many viii. as In past
years. undertake liberal and profss
sional studies in the excellent summer
schools OF the country. and l. =
we'll But | hope that none VIII forget
the value Of sheer relaxation. IN traN el
and in mere play many Of YOU ! hope.
will find a reinyigoration Of body and
of mind.
.'On behalf OF the board OF education
let again assure YOU that your labo =
ated ny the school officials and by tina
community. And let me wish YOU ths
most profitable of vacations and the
most happy.
Evening star., 1912-06-17
REFUSES TO Be bound |
Oklahoma Delegation Recog-
nizes the Possibility of Bolt
From Convention.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Oklahoma
delegation today recognized the posi-
bility of bolt and in caucus. by a vote
of IS to >. defeated a resolution binding
itself to support the nominee Of the con-
vention for President and Vice President.
At the New Hampshire caucus, at the
La Sale. delegates of which are instruct
ed for Taft. the following committeeman
were selected without contest:
Permanent organization. Hovey L,
S'ayton; rules and order, Lyford A. Nor
row: credentials, Fred w. Estabrook
resolutions. Fernando w. Hartford; ma
tional committee, Fred W. Estabrook
chairman of organization, Charles NJ.
Floyd; honorary vice president, Charles
Gale Shedd committee to notify presf-
Dental nominee, Charles NJ. Floyd: COM
mittee to notify vice presidential nominee,
Orton B. Brown.
The results of the caucus held by the
West Virginia delegation were the election
of c. A. Swearingen for permanent or
ganization: rules and order of business.
w S. Edwards; credentials, Harry Shaw;
platform and resolutions. S. B. Montgom-
err; national committee. w. S. Edwards:
to notify presidential nominee, NJ. j.
Sims; to notify vice presidential nominee,
W. s. Sugden.
Evening star., 1912-06-17
INDICTED FOR FRAUD.
w. Lee De Lahoussaye Accused Of
Passing Bad Checks.

". Lee DE I.ahoussaye was indicted
today by the grand jury on charge %
false pretenses in connection with oh
tanning $40 from Representative Robert
+. Broussard of Louisiana. May 2.
The representative cashed a check for
$40 drawn by the accused on the Peoples
Bank and Trust Company. of Lafayette.
La The following day, the indictment
charges a check for $40 was passed on
James L. Murphy, deputy marshal or the
L. S Commerce Court. The checks were
returned marked NO such account
Other indictments include Joseph ".
Koening. embezzlembent: George Davis
and George Burke. alias Banks. grand
larceny: Herbert Pensmith. embezzle
ment: George Sawyer. assault with
dangerous weapon; Darlington Caster.
housebreaking and attempted house,
breaking: John $. Harris. non-support
OF wife: Solomon Holmes. alias t.ea
Holmes non-support of wife and minor
children: Edward :. Neitzey. non-sup
port of wife and minor children. and
Abraham Wallace. assault with dan
gerouS weapon.
Evening star., 1912-06-17
STREETS OF CHICAGO
RESOUND WITH MUSIC
Delegations With Boosters
and Marching Clubs Pour
ing Into the Lake City.

CHICAGO. June 17.-Chicago had not
fully walked today when the strains of
lively music announced the arrival of
depots lines of quick-stepping marchers
and struggling bodies of ribbon -bedecked
delegates began to pour into the region
about the headquarters hotel as soon
as the early morning trains arrived.
Today promised to witness the arrival
of the greater part OF the .,5uo dele
gates and alternates who will hold title
to the floor of the convention; and the
thousands Of spectators and enthusiasts
who come to swell the throng and add
to Its enthusiasm.
The most spectacular of the early morn
ing arrivals was the historic Blaine Club
of Cincinnati. About 375 men were in
the column that marched down Michigan
avenue from the Twelfth street station,
past the Taft headquarters in the Con
gress Hotel and around to the club S
headquarters in the Great Northern Ho-
white hats that have made their appear
ance familiar at convention proceedings
for many years.
Preceded by band. they attracted at
tention of early risers, but the Taft head
quarters had not yet blossomed into ac-
tivity. and offered no welcoming signs to
the delegation.
From Nebraska there came 100 boost
ers." led by Gov. Chester A. Aldrich and
all enthusiastically applauding Roosevelt.
Six Of the states sixteen delegates were
in the party, and their arrival was mark
ed by vociferous protest in the station
by Delegate John w. Towle of Omaha
against what he termed the steam
roller" tactics Of the last week
Two Roosevelt delegations arrived
early from Missouri One, numbering
twenty-five. came from st. Louis, and
the other, numbering twenty. from Kan
SaS CITY,
Evening star., 1912-06-17
KOSHER BUTCHERS FACE RUIN.
About 5000 New York Dealers to
Close Shops as Protest

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE trade or
ganization recently formed by 5000
Kosher butchers in Greater New York
to combat the increased wholesale price
of meats today ordered all its members
to close their shops tomorrow as
spectacular protest against the whole
salers' exactions. In this way it is ex-
pected that the meat supply Of more
than 100000 persons will be cut off, and
the wholesale dealers left with an i'm
mense quantity of meat on their hands.
More than 2,OO Kosher butchers will
be driven out of business by the end of
June. it is declared. unless the price of
meat is lowered. Poor persons refuse
to buy at prevailing prices, and a great
many customers who have run up bills
are refusing to pay them.
! Early Yesterday on the lower East Side
committees of women went from one
Kosher meat store to another compelling
the owners to close In several instances
dealers were attacked In their shops and
windows smashed.
Evening star., 1912-06-17
RAYMOND Kyle Gets Divorce.

Raymond Kyle. plate printer In the
bureau of printing and engraving. was
today granted an absolute divorce from
Nellie Kyle. There were two correspond
ents named in the bill, but Justice Wright
dismissed the bill as to one OF then
The other, Edward NJ. Hobson. was
rested In New York in Juy, 1908. in COM
pany with the wife. Hobson was recent
ly convicted on a criminal charge and il
serving a term of Imprisonment I'm the
Attorney f. +. colladay
appeared for the husband.
Evening star., 1912-06-17
HEARING IN THAW CASE.
Justice Keogh to Pass on Question
of Sanity.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, June II
Harry X Thaw's third fight to obtain his
liberty from the Matteawan Asylum for
the Criminal Insane on a writ OF habeas
corpus. comes up for hearing here today
before Supreme Court Justice keogh A
motion for jury having been denied, 1t
will be the judges duty to determine
whether ar not the slayer of Stanford
White is sane. If he can establish his
sanity Thaw Is entitled to freedom
Thaw has been for more than a week
In the White Plains Jail His mother,
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw. is at a local
hotel, and with her is Alice Thaw, former
ly the Countess of Yarmouth
Thaw is represented by Clarence Shearn,
Charles Morschauser and Henry r. Bar
rett. William Travers Jerome is appear
ing for the state, opposing the prisoner 8
release.
Evening star., 1912-06-17
CO-EDUCATION NO MORE.
Wesleyan University Graduates Last
Glass of Young Women.

MIDDLETOWN. Conn, June 1.-THE
passing of co-education at Wesleyan
University is made notable by the fact
that every young woman in the grad
uating class this year, which is to be the
last class Of women to receive diplomas
from the university. has been awarded
honorary membership in the high scholar
ship society of Phi Beta Kappa. Only a
small proportion of the men received this
honor.
One Of the arguments which the male
students have advanced against co-edu-
cation, which becomes extinct at Wes-
leyan this year, is that the young wom-
en- have taken scholarship honors which
otherwise would have gone to men.
Evening star., 1912-06-17
FAMINE IN NICARAGUA.
People Said to Be Dying As Result
of Lack of Crops.

NEW ORLEANS. June 17-Mail ad-
vices received here from Bluefelds say
that people are dying from famine in the
interior OF Nicaragua Lack of crops is
given as the cause. 1t Is declared reyo-
luton in the republic is imminent.
Emilianio Chamorra, the conservative
party leader is said to have severed rela
tions with other party leaders and with
drawn his followers to Honduras Cen
orally this is preliminary to revolt.
Evening star., 1912-06-17
Reception for School Heads.

reception to the members of the board
of education. officials of the District pub
lie schools and officers of the High School
Teachers Association was held by the
Elementary Principals Association at tie
Chevy Chase School Saturday evening.
The affair was to have been a lawn fete.
but on account of the weather IL had 10
be held indoors. Music was one OF the
features of the evening. Refreshments
were served.
Evening star., 1912-06-17
SWALLOWS CARBOLIC ACID.
Worry Over Young Man Said to
Have Caused Waitress Act.

Fannie Marshall. colored. employed as
waitress I'm a lunchroom at 1912 + street
northwest attempted suicide in the kitch-
en- at her place of employment about
noon today by swallowing carbolic acid
The woman screamed after she had taken
the acid and created considerable excite
ment about the place. She was taken
to the Emergency Hospital.
1t was said at her place OF employment
that she had been worried because she
and a young man had parted friendship
This morning she went to a drug store.
purchased the acid and returned. She
poured the acid into a tumbier, said fare
well to another employe and drank the
liquid.
Evening star., 1912-06-17
Suffragists Studying Politics.

Miss Margaret Williams. who smoke
FOR score of California women who
accompanied the two woman delegates
frop the Golden state to the conyen-
tion. at their headquarters last night
declared the suffragists were more In
terested in studying politics than they
were in gaining admission to the con-
vention.
we have just been given the right
10 vote" said Miss Williams. and. Of
course, we are excited about IL We
would all like to be admitted into the
convention hall. but that Is only side
issue with us. We are here primarily
to mingle with politicians and learn
politics. and we can study that without
seeing the real excitement OF the con-
vention hall AS many Of US as can
gain admission. of course. will be in
the coliseum when the nomination for
President is made. and those who are
not fortunate enough to be there wul
tell the rest OF us all about it,
Miss Williams. and other Of her wom-
an friends who had come from Cali
fornia, pointed wNh admiration to
Mrs. J. b. Blaney. one of the two wom-
an delegates from California. who was
in the party.
Evening star., 1912-06-17
Accused of Robbing Saloon.

Charged with breaking into the saloon
of James p. Roots, 9Th and q streets
northwest. early Sunday morning, David
Jamison. colored. was held for the &C.
ton OF the grand jury today I'm the Unit
ed states branch OF the Police Court.
Roots said only a box OF cigars was
stolen. He said that the place had been
entered on a previous occasion, and since
that time he had removed the money
from the cash register and left IL open
Policeman HUMPHREYS who arrested Jam
ison testified he saw the man leaving
the place and followed him. He had the
box of cigars with him when arrested.
Evening star., 1912-06-17
Injured By Falling Glass.

Mrs. +. NJ Butz of 1910 b street south
east was treated at the Emergency Hos
pital about noon today for severe cut
in her arm, received while standing on II
street between 18th and lAth streets con-
versing with an acquaintance. Ii Is be-
lieved that the glass was thrown or acci-
dentally dropped from an upper window
of a building Mrs. Butz was taken home
in a private conveyance after she had
reviewed treatment.
Evening star., 1912-06-17
Provision for New Road.

Senator Jones today introduced an
amendment to the sundry civil bill cor
grading and constructing macadam road
on Massachusetts, avenue from Nebraska
avenue west TO the District line. TO cost
$4,000. The amendment was referred 10
the District committee.
Evening star., 1912-06-17
Dealer Seeks Bankruptcy.

Barbara f. Kenno. dealer in leather
and shoe findings al 1888 eth street
northwest, today filed a petition In
voluntary bankruptcy She lists her
debts at $2.875.06. and estimates her
assets at S2.669.56. Attorney +. l.. Gies
appears for the petitioner.
Evening star., 1912-06-17
Provisions Well Studied.
Killed While Trying to Escape.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 17.-William
NJ. Brennan of Cuyahoga county was
killed late last night and John Shultz of
this city was captured when they at
tempted to escape from the penitentiary.
Guards who saw the men climbing over
a wall fired upon them
Evening star., 1912-06-17
Mrs. Middledorf Gets Divorce.

Mrs. Barbara Middledorf was granted
today an absolute divorce from Casper
Middledorf, to whom she was married
more than a quarter-century ago. The
decree signed by Justice Wright awards
the custody of the two minor children to
the wife. Attorney Henry l. Quinn ap-
peared for the wife.
Evening star., 1912-06-17
William Vanderslice Found Dead.

William Vanderslice, seventy-six years
old, was found dead i'm bed at his home.
420 7th street southeast. this morning
about Z o'clock. His daughter went TO
his room to call him and found his life
less body. certificate OF death from
natural causes was given.