davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-22

reasons.
The Judge sat calmly at his desk.
writing in his painStaking long hand,
an explanation of the motives that
had impelled his action.
At 10: 40 Chairman Graham return
ed to the building called the COM
mittee to order and said: Gentlemen,
some conditions have arisen which
make it necessary to take a short re-
cess The committee will be in re-
cess until 2 o'clock. Witnesses who
have been subpoenaed will be here
a. that time"
Chairman Graham said to newspa-
per men: The committee has not a
word to say. It has no Official infor-
nation concerning anything which
may have taken place"
To a "hypotheticaP' question put by
reporter as to whether the resigna-
ton of a judge who was under in
vestigation would relieve the commit
tee from further duty, Chairman Gra-
ham declined to answer
Judge Hanford's statement to the
public follows:
The almost constant strain under
which l have worked for more than
90 years has taxed but not exhaust
ed my power of endurance. l am not
likely to have vacation or rest, but
a change of occupation will be a
welcome relief. l intend to practice
law in Seattle.
"In the investigation which has
been conducted by a subcommittee
OF the house of representatives much
/ testimony has been given by witness
! es who know me and by others who
dc not. l am grateful for the COM
mendation of those who have spoken
and written in my favor and as for
those who have maligned me, l only
wish to say that | would be ashamed
OF myself il | had not Incurred the
epmity of such people as they are.
A Judge is never so sure of being
right as when his work has been criti-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-22

Continued on Page Sky
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-22
: e * x IS X ~x ~< SIS y x :
\ ALBERT BACON FALL
y BERATES GOVERNMENT.

y Washington, D. c., July 22.-
v Senator Fall, of New Mexico, to-
y day condemned in a speech the :
y neglect of the government to Sc
y cure redress for Americans in
y jured in Mexican hostilites along
\ the border.
is Senator Fall declared the Unit
y ed States gave more attention to
|& reports of mistreatment of rub
= Der gatherers in Peru and of mis-
y sionaries in Korea than it did to
Is interest of its citizens who had
y suffered in the Mexican hostili-
y ties.
r. e - e. e. e. - sr .. q se ~ ~ a. -
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-22
THEODORE ROOSEVELT SENDS GREETINGS To ALI
"n0AY ALL GOOD FORTUNE BE YOURS T.
DAY - = = R


President, Printing Co,
MN.
Let me- through Mexican my
greetings of New Mexico This
fight
rights
the and
genuine popular
every within
May good yours my
and the southwest
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-22

Continued on page seven.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
DEMANDS HIS RESIGNATION.
Mississippi Senate Adopts Resolution
Against Senator Percy.

JACKSON, Miss, March 5.-The state
senate today passed a resolution de-
handing the resignation of United
States Senator Percy. The resolution
now goes to the lower house No rec
ognition is expected from Senator
Percy until the house votes on the
measure tomorrow.
The resolution is based on the allega-
ton that Senator Percy promised to
resign if he met defeat in the demo-
cratic primary Of last summer.
Senator Percy was advised today OF the
action of the Mississippi state senate III
demanding his resignation, but declined
IN discuss the matter until after he had
read the full resolution.
"Wiu YOU resign or decline to resign"
he was asked.
II cannot say anything yet" was his
reply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
Some Strikers Return to Work
Some Workers Join Strikers.

LAWRENCE, Mass. March Sat
least 1900 operatives who have been
on strike have returned to employment
during the past few days, according to
the mill managers today. It is admitted,
however. that the ranks of the strikers
have received additions in the same Pc
rfod, but the desire to return to work
seems to be more general.
1t was believed by the mill agents that
within short time there would be a
general return of employees.
Plans of the Industrial Workers of the
World leaders for general picketing did
not materialize today.
The number of persons on the streets
before the mill gates opened was about
one-half of the thousands that appeared
yesterday.
The attention Of the pickets was di-
rected chiefly toward the South Lawrence
district, in the vicinity of the Wood, Aver,
Lawrence Duck Company and kuhnhardt
mills. and it was thought that these fac
tories received the fewest new additions
to the operating forces.
1t was estimated that at the Pacific and
Arlington mills, 50 per cent of the work.
ers have returned and nearly one-half of
the employees Of the Washington mills
are working.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05

omen from Picking to the sea. At the
same time the legation guard OF the
American legation was brought up to
full strength
Mr.. Calhoun decided that 500 additional
troops were enough at the ume, OWLS
to improved conditions, so that the send
ing of the remaining 700 agreed upon was
suspended for the time. In order that
those 100 troops Of Manila might be I'm
mediately available in case OF any neces-
sity, which is hardly expected at present.
arrangements have been made between
the State and War Departments so that
Mr. Calhoun may get these additional
700 troops by telegraphing directly to
Manila, which Mr.. Calhoun has been
instructed to do. after consultation with
his diplomatic colleagues, II at any time
in his judgment, he considers 1T would
be better to have few more American
soldiers either at Picking, Tientsin, or
along the railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
Many Soldiers Disarmed.

In Canton yesterday 5000 soldiers, who
were formerly pirates, but had been en-
listed into the army were disarmed. paid
off and mustered out Of the army, as
they were not trustworthy. They were
surrounded by 1900 regular troops until
they left the city. All these men pro-
badly will form themselves into robber
bands.
All the merchant vessels travelling
along the West river now are escorted
by gunboats or torpedo boats.
The French flagship arrived at Hong
kong today and the British admiral on
the Asiatic station has been requested to
send a British battleship here tomorrow.
It is thought that the naval authorities
have decided to take entire charge of the
rivers i'm southern China, owing to the
British river gunboot Sandpiper being
fired on recently by pirates.
WEI-HAI-WEI, China, March Ut Is
estimated that 1000 people were killed III
the course of the recent fighting between
the republicans and the villagers out
side the British concession here The re-
publican troops are now in complete con-
troll of the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
DRIVEN OFF RANCH IN MEXICO
Four Americans Walk Thirty Miles
to Columbus, N. NJ.

COLUMBIS, n. NJ, March 5.-The four
Americans who were driven from the
Mexican ranch on which they Were cfa-
ployed. and who arrived here after a
thirty-mile walk. are j. f. Cook, Bud
Barnes. Ted Littleton and Charles Ray
mond.
They were at work on the ranch last
Saturday when a party of seventeen
Mexicans came up and demanded their
horses The Americans opened fire, which
was returned. The cowmen state that
they killed four Of the Mexcans and
wounded three. Their own horses were
shot from under them and they ran to
an adobe corral nearby. where they fired
scores afsshQts at their attackers. The
MexicanN withdrew, carrying their dead
and wosAsded with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
Coalition Cabinet Expected.

The result of the consent OF Dr. Sun
Vat Sen, provisional president OF China
to the retention Of the capital of China
at Picking will be the establishment of
coalition cabinet, as Well as making that
city the headquarters Of the republican
army and of the assembly which mas
been in session at Marking.
Such was the substance of dispatches
received at the, State Department today
from Minister Calhoun at Picking. He
says that it was reported that three dele
gates from Marking and two of Yuan Shi
Kai's representatives went to Nanklng to
urge the retention Of Picking as the
capital.
officials of the State and War depart
ments are inclined to believe, in view of
slightly improved conditions at Pekins
and Tientsin. that it will not be necessary
to dispatch any more United states troops
to China for the present. There already
is battalion of marines. ~ strong
under command of Maj. Russell. Z. s. NJ.
e., on duty at the United States legation
at Picking. and a battalion of the 10th In
fantry, 500 strong. under command of
Mai. Arrasmith, 18th Infantry. which is
divided between Tientsin and Peking.
These infantrymen We're engaged In
guarding the railroad between Picking
and the sea, and had their headquarters
at Tientsin.
When the troubles recently broke out at
Paotingfu and other cities near Peking,
about 3D0 of the soldiers We're dispatched
to Peking. and are now there. In adj
dition, about 100 marines have been sent
on the collier Abarenda from the fleet at
Shanghai to Taku, near the entrance of
the Peiho, to assist in the protection OF
American lives and interests In the ylcin-
ity Of TientSin and Picking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
TO SHOOT UP SAN MARCOS.
Old Battleship Texas Again to b
Target for Big Guns.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. March 5.-The old
battleship Texas. now the San Marcos
which was riddled by the big guns OF the
battleship New Hampshire during
series of tests. is to be the object Of other
tests to begin Thursday. The torpedo
boat destroyer Stringham left the Naval
Academy yesterday, carrying several
naval officers to witness the tests.
The hull of the dismantled ship now lies
half submerged on the shoals of Tangier
sound The monitor Tallahassee will par
ticipate in the tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05

wharf this winter is greatly upsetting
the market, and the oyster boat captains
are at a loss to know what to do. BIZ
valves from the Wicomico river Colonial
Beach and other beds have been con-
demned by the Department of Agriculture
officials. and the oystermen do not know
where to go to get stock.
1t is said that the oyster men may call
in outside experts to make an examina-
tiop of the condemned oysters, and this
report will govern their action in the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
Prepare for Celebration in 2O12.

BOWDOINKAM. Me-. March 5.-To be
prepared financially to celebrate the 2JOth
anniversary Of the incorporation Of the
town, which will occur in 2012, a COM
mittee of citizens is already engaged in
collecting funds. The money will be
placed at interest in different institutions
for savings and left undisturbed until 100
years have elapsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
CONSPIRACY IN SIAM.
Unearth Plot to Es-
tablish a Republic.

BANGKOK, Siam. March "a sert-
GUS revolutionary conspiracy in favor OF
a republic in Siam has been unearthed.
Many officers Of the army and prominent
civilians have been arrested.
The documents seized by the authors
ties show that the plot was Of formidable
proportions. both the navy and the army
being implicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
Representatiye Cox Renominated.

NEW ALBANY. Ind. March 5.-Repre-
sentative w. q. Cox Of Jaspar. Ind. was
declared the nominee to succeed himself
In Congress by the third district demo-
cratic committee, which met here yester-
day afternoon. There was no other can
didate. i4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
ASSIGNED TO LONDON.
Maj. Squier to Be Military Attache
at u. S, Embassy.

Maj. George c. Squier of the United
States Signal Corps has been assigned
to duty as military attache of the
United States embassy at London,
England He will relieve Mai Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
RESOLUTION GOES OVER.
Senator Lodge Blocks Consideration
of Lawrence Strike Inquiry.

Senator Poindexter unsuccessfuily sought
consideration of his resolution to investi-
gate thdd4awrence strike today.
SenatoS Lodge Of Massachusetts, fore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
Agreement Last January.

Last January an agreement was
reached between Mr.. Calhoun and the
other principal diplomatic representatives
at Picking, and approved by the Chinese
authorities. whereby a full regiment of
about 1900 American troops was to be
brought from Manila. as more ade-
quate quota for the. part of the United
States In the joint obligation under the
Boxer protocolA to Eeep communication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
SEIZE 1850 BUSHELS
OF OYSTERS AT WHARF
Bureau of Chemistry Men Con-
denim BiyaIves Brought
From Colonial Beach.

A seizure of about 1900 bushels Of
oysters from the beds in the Potomac
river, was made this morning at the
oyster wharf. at the instance of rep
resentatives of the bureau of chemistry
Department Of Agriculture. who allege
that they found germs in the oysters
not Of the proper kind to be taken into
the human system without causing
trouble.
1t is said to be probable that the
seized oysters, like others that have
been condemned, will later be treated
to a coal oil bath and then no one will
want to eat them.
The bivalves were taken from two
schoopers that arrived here Sunday from
the lower river and which were said to
have obtained their cargoes from the beds
in the vicinity of Colonial Beach. Food
inspectors appeared at the list street
wharf and took samples of oysters from a
number Of the boats lying mere. and in
the Colonial Beach oysters impurities
were found sufficient, in the minds Of the
government officials, to warrant the con-
demnation Of the oysters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
COMMITTEE TAKES Up
PANAMA CANAL RATES
Advised to Put Regulation Into
Hands of Interstate Com
merce Commission.

Maxwell Evarts. general counsel for
the Southern Pacific railway, and H.
P. Schwerin. vice president of the Pa
cific Mail Steamship Company, advis
ed the committee on interstate and
foreign commerce today to put the
regulation of rates on the Panama
canal in the hands of the interstate
commerce commission.
Mr.. Schwerin told the committee that
his company already was operating ten
ships and that it was waiting to let the
contracts for four more ships at cost of
s., 100000 each for the Panama canal
trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05

phen LII. Slocum, who has been or
dered to this country for assignment
to duty with a regiment of cavalry not
yet designated.
Mai Squier has been on duty at the
War Department as assistant to the
chief signal officer for several months
and had been scheduled for assign
ment to duty as chief signal officer OF
the Central Division at Chicago. He
will not start for London until June
next. In the meantime he will visit
the Panama Zone and select sites for
wireless stations. to be established
along the route Of the canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
Way to Settle Matter.

Let the interstate commerce commits
sion fix the rates and formulate the rules.
Let them establish reasonable rates for
the service performed. That is the way
TO settle this matter for the benefit OF
everybody, the shipper and the con-
sumer," said Mr.. Evarts.
Representative Sims suggested that
there was complaint against this plan.
.*rhe only complaint comes from the
people in California, who have some
thing to SELL said Mr.. Evarts. when
they had three-dollar freight rate
around Cane Horn. a six-dollar rate over
the Isthmus of Panama and nine-dollar
rate on the railroad across the continent
they fixed prices on the basis OF nine
dollar rate and put the extra ~ IN their
pocket. They want to keep up this cut
throat competition" he concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
Cannot Be Taken Down River.

Representatives of the department have
been placed aboard the vessels until the
oy sters can be removed, and the masters
Of the craft will not be allowed to take
the oysters down the river. The whole
sale condemnation Of oysters az the local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05

stalled the effort by q privileged motion
to take up the arbitration treaties.
MILL MEN CHANGE PLACES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05

visit the homes Of the strikers?" asked
Representative Foster
II didn't 60 inside Of the homes. but
went through the district of the strikers, "
she said.
81 hadn't time TO visit the houses.
was merely there to get the children"
Miss Camitta said that In no case did
parents revoke the consent for their chill
dren to go away.
Ibid the strikers committee make
known to the authorities at Lawrence
that the proposed journey to Philadelphia
was with consent of the parentse Rep
resentative Lenroot asked.
1T was given to the press, she said.
System Used in Europe.
Simon Knebel. who was in Lawrence
Saturday. February "a another member
of the committee from Philadelphia, and
organizer of the Industrial Workers OF
the World, was the next witness.
This system of taking children from
strike towns is system thai gong 70
. prevail in this country in the future laoor
wars" said knebel 49,,
Its imported from Europe. isn't it?'
asked Representative Hardwick.
well, it's been used in Europe, safd
Knebel but that's not the only reason
ii should be tried here
Il Just wanted to know the fact" SAID
Mr.. Hardwick.
wei. it 5 a good system" Knebel con-
tinued.
knebel also described the troubles IN
Lawrence relating to the children. ne
said he had heard that the ponce hau
tried TO prevent the children leaving.
eve took the position" he said mat
we were entirely within our right 70 Jake
these children away, and We decided not
withstanding the attitude OF the authoEl-
ties, to get as many of these children as
possible away. Acting Marshal sullivan
announced that the children absolutely
would not leave Lawrence.
> WAS there any reason given by Sulli-
van why they would be prevented from
leaving?' asked Mr. Pou.
Gave No Reason.
None whatever" he answered, "but
Col. Swetzer of the militia had said be-
fore that we were using the children for
exploitation"
Were the children who went to New
York used in any way to aid the striker
asked Mr.. Hardwick.
II don't know as TO that, said knebei.
Describing conditions at LAWRENCE,
Knebel said the streets were filed with
soldiers, detectives and police. On the
day the children We're to be taken away,
he said Marshal Sullivan personally de-
clared to him: Those children VIII not
leave Lawrence.
Then he described how he purchased
the tickets for members of the. ,committee
from Lawrence to Philadelphia. =: .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
Do2Ndf1he2 Misses Wear.

$500 White and Colored Lin
gerie Dresses; IA d. NO
to IS years. Our y Il 20
price. ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05

$5.98 Net, Marquisette and
Silk Chiffon Waists, elegantly
trimmed and fin 60 MR
i s h e d wit cDAay S
lace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04
OUT DOOR SPORT
West Virginia Inter-c Collegiate Track
and Field Meet to Be Held at
Wesleyan College May 50.

BUCKHANNON. W. Va, March 3.
For the last two months letters
have been written and arrangements
made towards having an iuter-col-
legiate meet OF all the colleges and
normal schools of the state of West
Virginia, 10 be held under the aus
pices OF Wesleyan college al Buck
harmon May Both OF this year. To
date Manager II. A. Ctansberry has
received letters from Marshall col
lege, Morrts Harvey college, C!ca.
Vile Normal. Salem college, Fair
mont normal and Broadus college. all
saying that they would be represent
ed In the meet. This number Of en-
tries insures It's success.
Negotiations have been going on
with Director Cher oNwest Virginia
university, and 10 IL thought that
within the next few days the uni
versity will enter a large number OF
men In the meet. Bethany college
and DayisElkins are also considered
probable entrants. and n these three
come into the event Il will include
representatives from every important
college and school In the state.
This meet will be the biggest thing
Of an athletic nature pulled OF In
West Virginia this year. Wesleyan
will present a silver cup 10 the col
lege or school winning the largest
number OF points In all events, and
gold. silver and bronze medals 20 the
winners Of first. second and third
places In all events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-04
GAINESVILLE

Special Dispatch TO the Ins~uigsaese. 7,
GAINESVILLE. O.. March WI
liam LETTER. . coal miner. living
about two and one-half mllee north q
GAINESVILLE, was instantly killed about
1850 Thursday afternoon, It Maldsu's
coal mine. by q fall Of slate. Mr..
Lefler leaves a wife and three chfl-
drsn.
The grocery business. Of Z. c. Kin
ney q Son. was sold to II. W. Barnes
and Charles Phillips. They will take
charge ut once.
Miss Ina Doyle. of Cambridge. has
returned shome after q visit with her
friend. Miss Muriel Church, OF North
Chestnut street.
Mrs. Willis Coon. Of Walton avenue.
has returned from - visit with rela-
tives In Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Carnes. Of Bel
laire. have returned home after a
pleasant visit with their daughter.
Mrs. Albert Laughlin. of Walton
avenue.
Dr.. +. p. Cook and little son have
returned to their home In Wheeling
after spending seveial days with the
family OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Lewis, OF
wv Shtoehal otiCCN.
Homer Wiley. who IL employed In
his fathers restaurant at New Con
cord. o., spent Sunday with bis family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. S~ulsberger. OF
Woodsneld. have returned home aftei
a pleasant visit with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Reimenschneider
OF this place.
Frank Colvin. who is working IN
Pittsburg. is here for q visit with hi
family on Walnut street.
Mrs. Florence Wisener. OF Arch
street. vas In Wheeling Friday OF
business.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the FRS
Methodist church. will hold a Dutcf
market March 22nd.
The death OF Andrew Peters, ar
esteemed resident Of GAINESVILLE, oc
Cured on Saturday at his home or
West South street. Mr.. Peters hal
been In POOR health for a number o.
years. having suffered a stroke o.
paralysis about twelve years ago. hi.
death resulting from that cause. II,
was sixty years OF age and has always
lived in this vicinity. He Ia survived
by three sons and one daughter
Funeral services were held on las
Monday afternoon. Burial In Northern
cemetery.
The death OF Harold. the six.yesr-olt
son or Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burson oc
CURED early Tuesday morning. Deatf
resulted from a complication Of
measles and pneumonia and he wal
sick but a few days. Funeral service.
were held Thursday and interment II
Southern cemetery.