davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-04
DRAGGED FROM
HORSE BY WOMEN
A Detachment of Mounted
Police Unable to Cope
With Suffragettes
MUCH DAMAGE TO STORES
Amazons Were Armed With
Hammers and Stones and
Smashed Things.

(By Special Leased Wire to New M"Xican)
London, March 4.-The Sutfra-
gettes started operations again early
today. A small hond OF them armed
with hammers and stones, Went
through the Bridge and
Brompton road district in the West
End OF London, breaking plate glass
windows Of the big dry goods stores
situated in the neighborhood.
AS usual, owing to the disturbance
being unexpected, the police on duty
i'll the district were unable to cope
with the suffragettes, who We're dis
tributed over a wide area.
The storekeepers and their en-
ployes were compelled to do sentry
duty in front of their premises, but in
many cases were unable to keep the
women from doing damage.
A detachment of mounted police
was the first reinforcement to arrive
on the scene. One of them was i'm
mediately dragged from his horse by
excited women.
On one store alone damage to the
extent of $l.250 was done. Thirty
women were arrested.
The windows of the Marquis of
Crewe's and the Lord ChancellOrs res
licences We're smashed with hammers
duH, the Suffragette raid.
Ellen Pittfield, the suifragette who
attempted to set fire to the general
postOflice of London last evening, to-
day was committed by magistrate
for trial at the Old Bailey sessions.
Strike May Become International.
Bochum, Germany, March IA min
ers strike which was totally uneX
pected and which had not been order
ed by the miners union, broke out in
three mines here today. the men leav
inc work because, as they asserted
unjustified deductions had been made
from their wages. g.
The incident, it is feared, may pre-
cipitate a general strike Of miners OF
the question of wages which the lead
ers of the Miners Union and the min
owners are just now endeavoring t
! prevent.
The executive committee of the Na
! tional Miners Federation has issued
proclamation censuring the striker
for committing a breach Of discipline
! by leaving work without the consen
Of the union.
/ A proclamation orders the men t
resume work, but there is great al
prehenson that the situation will &c
/ beyond control.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-04
MEETING OF AEOR
LEADERS is POSTPONED.
Railroad Shopmen of West Were to
Have Been Organized to Ce-
mand Biquer Paw

{ Hv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Kansas City, Mo, March A
me cting OF labor leaders, which, ac
cording to reports from Chicago early
in February. was to have been held
here today, has been postponed indeI-
initely, officials of the shopmen said
today. 1t was announced on Febru-
ary 9, that such meeting would be
held to perfect a territorial organiza,
tion OF railroad shopmen on all lines
west of the Mississippi river with the
object of obtaining a general advance
in wages.
Such an organization still is under
discussion said ]. "A. Franklin, inter
national president of the Boilermak
ers' Union But no definite plans for
completing it have been made. The
meeting has been postponed indefi
nitely"
NJ. F. Ryan, international president
of the Carmens' Union, corroboratet
Mr.. Franklins' statement.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-04
HEROIC LAD DIED OF
HIS TERRIBLE INJURIES.
Took Shoe From His Severed Foot and
CraWIed Quarter of a Mile
Through Snow,

(By Special Leased Wire to New MeXican)
/ Marysville, Kans.. March 4.-His
left foot torn off by the accidental dis
charge of his shotgun while hunting
Henry Schwartz, 13 years old, picked
: up the severed member, took the lace
out Of his shoe and used it to bind up
his, leg in an effort to check the flow
o. blood. He then craWled a quarter
OF mile to the highway, where his
cries brought help. Physicians from
Hanover and Marysville were unable
to reach the lads home, several miles
from town, because of the heavy
snow, and he died today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-04
l3 KILLINGS
IN FEBRUARY
Official Record of Mounted
Police Shows a Frightful
Murder List
BEATS ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS
Average Is Five Times AS Great
AS for the Entire United
States.

The homicide record in the office OF
the mounted police shows a grand to-
tai of thirteen killings for the short
est month of the year, February. AS
usual a large number are due directly
to intoxication, immortality or gamb-
ling. The sordid details of most of
the killings are remarkable for nothing
so much as their uniformity and the
side-lights they throw on law enforce
ment in New Mexico. If the causes
other than those apparent On the face
of things could be disclosed they would
demonstrate the need of vigorous
treatment.
Tab Kept BY Mounted Police.
The entries of the homicides with
the data on each, as given by the rec
ord book in the mounted police office
follows in this order, person charged
with killing, cause, place, date, name
of deceased, manner accomplished,
disposition of case:
Ramon Flores and Abel Flores, jeal-
OuSy, IlOy, MUG SouAly, INpl u1i ) l.;
Lucas Vigil, rifle shot, confessed; Jose
Fernandez, drunkenness, Silver City
Grant county, February 6, Mrs. Bessie
| Potter, throat cut, arrest made; Riley
drunkenness, Deming, Luna county
February 10, E. V. McDaniels, pisto
shot, arrest made, Joseph l.. Keersh
quarrel, Fort Bayard, Grant county
February y, Joseph Williams, CUR
shot, arrest made; unknown, saloor
fight, Gibson, Mckinley county, Feb
ruary II, Tanka Schei, blow on skull
with AK, no arrest made; Harry Steen
drunkenness, near Aragon, Socorrt
county, February II, Pat Gam, rifit
| shot, surrendered to sheriff, Gregorit
! Torrango and Francisco Rodriguez
robbery, Mogollon, Socorro county
February 10, c. A. Freeman and Will
lam Clark, gun shot, Torrango killet
by sheriff and Rodriguez under arrest
Sheriff Emil James and posse, resist
Il ing arrest, Gila Farms, Grant county
February %; Gregorio Torrango, gul
u shot; Mrs. Salcido Trujillo, self-de
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-04
CHINA SEEMS
FAR FROM PEACE
More American Troops Are
Ordered to Northern
Parts
BLOODY Battle IN MANCHUH|A
Restlessness Prevails at Tien
Tsin, and Stores Have Been
Looted.

jBy Special Leased Wire to New McXican)
Tien Tsin, March 4-AlthOugh the
foreign troops stationed here were not
able to patrol the city, there was to-
day no looting or incendiarism. A
feeling of restlessness prevails, and
trade is at a standstill.
Such stores as were not looted are
keeping up their shutters.
The pawn shops have been the Drin-
cipal sufferers, scarcely any of them
escaping.
More American Troops for China.
Washington, D. c., March AR
rangements were made here today
whereby Mr. Calhoun, the American
minister to China, may get seven hun
dred additional troops by telegraphing
directly to Manila, should they be
needed
Cincinnati Ordered to Tien Tsin.
Shanghai, China, March "A de-
tachment of 200 United States marines
has been ordered to sail from here to-
morrow on board the United States
collier Abarenda to reinforce the
American troops at Tien Tsin. The
American protected cruiser Cincinnati
will leave for Tien Tsin at the same
time.
Bloody Battle in China.
st. Petersburg, March 4.--Fightine
between the Chinese regular army and
an eXpeditionary corps has occurred at
Tsitskikhar in Manchuria, according
| to advices received here from that
city today Many We're killed and
| wounded. The first outbreak started
in a theater and later was continued
| in the streets until it became a regu
! lar armed conflict. Panic reigns
among the inhabitants.
| Looting in Peking.
| London, March 4.-Reports from Pc
king received at Tien Tsin show there
is still some looting going on in tho
Chinese capital. According to New!
agency dispatch received here from
Tien Tsin today, the Manchus wht
are acting as military police in Pc
| 49,
| (rontin1pd on Do aoo Fo1rl
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-04
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE
LEOPOLD RoTHScHlLD.

Banker Was Attacked as He Entered
Motor Car in Front of
Bank at London.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
London, March Am attempt to
shoot Leopold 4.othschild was made
b. man today as Mr.. Rothscg.lld was
entering a motor car in front of the
bank in Saint Swithins lane. Mr..
Rothschild was not hurt. The man ap-
parently had been waiting for a
chance to murder Mr.. RotschHld. AS
soon as he saw the banker, he
whipped out revolver and fired
three times. A detective standing on
the opposite side of the lane was
struck in the mouth, neck and chest,
and the windows of the automoJIse
We're smashed. The assailaet was
arrested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-04
= s s * s = s s S s
FIRST KILLING FOR
MARCH is REPORTED.

Simon Bibo, merchant and
deputy sheriff at Grants, Valen-
cia county, was compelled to
shoot a negro, who was wanted
for box car robbery, and who
was walking from Albuquerque
to Gallup. Bibo wanted to ar
rest the negro who put up a
desperate fight. Bibo shot and
killed the offender. A coroner's
jury exonerated Bibo.
e e e. e e. e. e. - e. =. - ~ ~
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-04
P!NCHOT DRIVEN
INTO CORNER
Rampant LaFollette Social
lists Ask Empertinent
Questions
WHY DID ROOSEVELT CHANGE {?
Had Put in Black and White
He Would Not Oppose Taft's
Reformation.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Valley City, n. D., March 4.-Gitford
Pinchot who came to speak for the
candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt, to-
day reached Valley City, regarded as
the LaFollette stronghold in North
Dakota A committee of LaFollette
adherents, presented him with three
questions which he was asked to an
swer for Mr.. Roosevelt from the plat
form.
The questions were: Does Mr..
Roosevelt recognize there is a money
trust in this nation, which controls its
commerce and holds the mortgage
shackled farmer and wage Garner as
its slave?"
'Has he investigated the cause of
the financial panic of 1907 during his
last administration which caused fin
ancial loss to the farmers Of millions
of dollars?'
Does he mean that Wall street or
the laboring people shall rule?"
Commenting on the letter written
by Mr.. Roosevelt on June 81, 1911, in
which he denied reports current at
that time that he would support Presi.
dent Taft for denomination and de-
claring that he had no intention OF
taking part in the nomination for or
against any candidate, Mr.. Pinchot
said:
That's what the Colonel always
said and his change in attitude is due
| to the fact that many petitions fol-
support came to him as we'll as re
ports that there was needed leader
and that there was widespread de
mand that he assume the responsi
bility."
Roosevelt Can't Come.
Darbay O'Malley of Valley City
who circulated a Roosevelt petition
in North Dakota, today, read the fol
lowing answer to Mr.. Roosevelt, ask
ing his presence at a mass meeting
of Roosevelt enthusiasts to be hel(
here.
81 wish it We're possible for m,
friends to realize my position, not TO
| my own sake. but because then the
would understand why it is that
cannot accept all the invitations tha
come to me. From now on, l wish t.
avoid making any speeches that
POSSIBLY can avoid and greatly thougl
/ q tot Gf>J
such as you represent, it really is no
possible for me to accept I canno
undertake anything further of an
kind or sort now. I am very sorry.
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Garfield for Roosevelt.
Mr. Pinchot will make his first at
dress here this afternoon and tonigh
will speak at jamestown. Tomorro'
lie will speak at Velva and at Minc
tomorrow night. James R. CARTEL
probably will tour North Dakota in tn
CoIonel's interest, Mr.. Pinchot said tt
dav.
The letter referred to ended:
81 have expressed myself perfect
freely to a large number of men i
this matter always to the same effect
telling you for instance, PERSONAL
and those who were with you at tn
luncheon at my house and telling Gi
s ford Pinchot, Jim Garfield and Coz
gresham Madison and Billy Loeb an
0 Secretary Meyer and Secretary Stir
e son all alike, just exactly what
S have said always, that I would not /
:. a candidate in 1912 myself, and tn;
l. | had no intention of taking any pa
in the nomination struggle for
against any candidate.
e Sincerely yours,
# THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-04

thOr0ugh lnVeSuSdllOn TO ueleTlillHt
whether postmasters are being coerced
in the interest of any presidential
candidate is contemplated in resolu-
ton introduced today by Senator Bris-
tow of Kansas, a Progressive Repub-
lican.
Lawrence Strike Hearing.
Washington, D. c., March 4.-Sam-
uel Lipson, member of the Lawrence
strike committee, told the House com
mittee on rules today that he had
never become an American citizen be-
cause he found it necessary to spend
for shoes for his children the 81 natu-
ralization papers would cost.
At the outset of today's hearing,
Chairman Henry announced that no
one but members of the committee
would be permitted to ask questions
and cautioned the strikers to refrain
from any demonstration such rs char
acteriZed the hearing Saturday.
Representative Wilson of Pennsyl-
vania submitted letter from Dudley
Holman, secretary to Governor Foss
of Massachusetts, declaring conditions
at Lawrence had been exaggerated
greatly The police, he said, were not
biased and were acting in the best
interests of the children who were
sent away from Lawrence.
| Representative Hardwick of Geor.
gia, inquired of Lipson the purpose of
sending children away from Law
renee.
"Was it for their own good. or to
arouse sympathy throughout the coun
try?" he asked.
''It was to care for them, to keer
them from the dangers of the strike
said Lipson. .".
when we tried to get the children
to the train" Lipson continued, "the
police pushed the women and children
with clubs. They acted worse thar
Russian Cossacks in time of revolu
tions. Things were so terrible tina
we decided to appeal to our ambassa
dors at Washington for protection. W.
decided to find out if Lawrence was II
Massachusetts, and if Massachusett!
was in the United States"
"The most of you are foreigners
, and you decided to appeal to foreign
government rather than to the Unite,
States for protection?" asked Repre-
sentative Hardwick
IF necessary"
Representative Campbell asked Lir
son if the strikers had sent commit
tee to the mill owners.
Thrown Down the Stairs.
/ Lipson said a committee was sen
: on one occasion and the members wer
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-04
FOR PARCELS
POST SYSTEM
Is Provided in Post Office
Bill introduced by Com
gresham Moon
LAWRENCE STRIKE HEARING
The Senate Committee Recon-.
mends the Confirmation Of
Mahion Pitney.
: X X y X y g = y s. * X y y % :
y Senate.
In session 2 p. N.

Senate.
In session 2 p. N.
Judiciary committee ordered
favorable report on nomination
of Mahlon Pitney as supreme
court justice.
Contingent expenses commit
tee reported the Culberson res
Olution for investigation Of the
1904 and 1908 federal elections
with an amendment confning
it to collections and eXpendi-
lures of national and congress
sional committees.
Agreed to meet at noon
Tuesday to expedite final con-
sideration of British and
French arbitration treaties
which will be voted on before
adjournment.
Senator Kenyon denounced
methods alleged to have been
used in the election of Senator
Stephenson Of Wisconsin. Sen
ator Bristow introduced a reso-
luton calling for an investiga-
ton to determine whether post
masters were being cOerced in
the interest of any presidential
candidacy.
House.
Met at noon.
Florida Drainage Engineer
Wright's connection with North
Carolina swamp land negotia-
tions were described TO Agricul-
tural Department Expenditures
Committee in Everglades inves-
tigation.
Rules committee continued
hearing Lawrence strikers
committee regarding strike in
cidents.
A parcel post system provid-
ed in postoffice bill introduced
by Representative Moon of
Tennessee.
A request from the navy for
S1,000,000 appropriation for
wireless stations was transmit
ted by Secretary of the treas
ury.
Bill authorizing use of Red
S Cross in other than war time
unanimously passed.
Money trust investigation by
S two divisions of banking COM
mittee, one to investigate the
charges of the existence of
money trust: the other the Al
drich currency plan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-04
FACTORY AFTER
FACTORY CLOSES
Industrial Situation in Great
Britain Is the GIoomiest
for Years
RAILROADS STOPPING SERVICE
The Miners Refuse Permission
to Feed the Horses in the
Workings.

CEy Special Leased Wire to New MeXican)
London, March 4.-Factory after
factory is closing down all over the
United Kingdom, as result OF the
national coal strike, and those re-
sponsible for the trouble are simply
marking time for the present, al
though it is expected negotiations soon
will be resumed.
Besides the miners, considerably
more than one million of whom have
are upwards of 100000 workers in 9th
er industries idle, owing to the
strike, and the number is increasing
hourly. The crews of coal carrying
vessels lying in the coaling ports are
being discharged as the ships are
unable to get cargo, and the railroad
employees are suffering in a similar
way because of the curtailment by
the companies of their train service.
One shortline railroad in Yorkshire
has discontinued service entirely.
In isolated instances, the striking
miners have refused permission to
men to enter the mines in order to
feed the horses which are left below
or to keep the workings clear. Cen
orally, however, the utmost good feel
ing prevails between the men and the
owners.
Asquth on Coal Strike.
| London, March 4.-Premier Asquith
made his promised statement CON
cerning the coal dispute today in the
Commons, but did not announce any
settlement or any immediate pros
pective settlement.
| The premier's statement largely
was made up of repetitions of his
speech of February 20. He declared
that the British government still was
strongly of the opinion that the best
way to fix a minimum wage scale was
for the government to set up machin-
cry for ascertaining the necessary
facts but the miners still refused to
Irecede from their own schedules.
/ Minimum Wage Que ton.
/ Mr.. Asquitn made one particularly
interesting statement in which he de-
MED that he had said: The govern
ment is regarding the granting of a
minimum wage in the coal trade as
the first step to the attainment of a
minimum wage for all industries"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-04
= < * x x N * y X * * x y * = =
keepinn postmasters Out Of Politics

Keeping Postmasters Out Of Politics.
Washington, D. c., March A
thorough investigation to determine
whether postmasters are being coerced
in the interest of any presidential
candidate is contemplated in resolu-
ton introduced today by Senator Bris-
tow of Kansas, Progressive Repub-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-04

Continued on page four).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-04
Germans May Move Too.

Berlin, March 4.-Althoueh the Ger
man government has received official
States government in recommending
its citizens to withdraw from central
Mexico, the foreign Office here has not
yet taken similar step, according to
a semi-officiai statement issued here
today, 1t is thought. however, that
faction in The same direction, may be
taken at any moment by the German
government
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-04

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-04

Continued on Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-04

| Ell Paso, Texas, March 1.-Two Mex
ican rebels, who strayed past the
! boundary line last night. are in Jail
| here today When American sentrieS
have been the worse for liquor, resist
! ed and We're arrested. Four others in
the party promptly retreated the few
steps necessary TO take them back to
native soil. The men arrested were
I armed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
WOMEN TAKE UP
ANIMAL TRAINING

Woman is at. last coming into her
own. Women cab drivers in Paris;
policemen in Los Angeles and Cali
fornia and a woman mayor out in
a little town in Kansas. The eternal
feminine is more eternal than ever
and now ome women animal train
ers. who are fast crowding the mas
culine sex for honors which they once
held exclusively.
One of the most famous animal
trainers in the world is Nine. Ricardo
who has a group of educated royal
Bengal tigers with the Al G. Barnes
big three-ring wild animal circus.
She is the only woman who has sue
cessfully trained these beasts. which
are the most bloodthirsty and fero-
ctous of all d%enizens Of the forests
and jungles.
One of the most essential features
In the training of wild animals is pa
thence. This is one characteristic in
which the gentle sex, excels. Allied
with patience must be good judgment
and one who has patience generally
has good Judgment. Trainers whose
hasty temper or a sudden loss of pa.
ttence. the trainer says or does some
foolish thing. which spells his defeat
as a conqueror Of animals.
There is a thrill and fascination in
the training of wild animals which
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
|0RDER Of OWLS
STARTS OUT WELL

The Order Of Owls has been organ
ICED in Grand Forks. with a fine mem
bership. Organized A. H. Earnsha~
installed the following officers:
President-Charles F. Taylor.
Vice President-Charles H. Lesson.
observation-disclosures Werstlein.
Sentinel-A. G. Marlette.
Pickett. ]. Post.
Secretary-W. j. Bird.
Treasurer-W. j. Prescott.
Trustees-J. w. Ross, Jacob Weber
John Bartness. A. r. Hilsabeck.
The nest will meet in Empire hall
on the first and third Wednesday OF
each month. A membership is on
and a lot more new Owls are expected
to be taken into No. 1913 before long.
one is v successfully able ia
throw off when once it is experienced,
All wild animal trainers deep down
in their hearts know that they will
eventually meet their death from the
beasts which they seek to conquer,
However. they apparently labor .un-
der the impression that they are one
OF the chosen immune and go on and
on until suddenly the curtain Of life
Is lowered on them without warn
ing.
The AL g. Barnes show. best known
as the show that's different. will ex-
hibit in Grand Forks on June 20.
More animals will be seen with this
exhibition than ever gathered before
at any time. Two performances will
be given at 2 and 8 p. m. The doors
will be opened one hour previous to
the performance that the public NAV
view the magnificent menagerie,
There will be a big street parade in
the morning.