davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-19
\ \ \ \ \ \ Y * \ \ Y \ \ :

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 19.-The de-
cision of the doctors was unanimous
and schrpnk cannot be tried for the
attempted murder of Colonel Roose-
welt, but will be committed to the
Northern Hospital for the Insane at
Oshkosh.
Schrank may remain in the Oshkosh
Asylum for the rest of his life as he
cannot be released unless it is shown
that he is completely cured and viii
not be subject again to an, attack like
the one that coused him to attempt
the life of Colonel Roosevelt on the
night of October IA.
Later Judge Bakus denied that the
commission of alienists had finished
its work.
The commission at | a. N. is con
tinuing the examination of Shrank in
my chambers" said Judge Bakus. If
any members Of the commission has
given out advance information that
Shrank has been held to be insane !
shall adjudge him to be in contempt
of court 1t was learned from an
other source that the information
came from the district attorneys Of
fee
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-19
THREE GUN MEN ARE
FOUND GUILTY TODA

1t is a remarkable situation these two
groups of men accusing the other
Rose has taken the witness stand
/ and acknowledged participation in
the crime. 1t was q remarkable mar
rative that he told Can you say
, that men constructed and conceived
this plot without there being found
a grain of truth in it? From the de-
PENDANTS themselves we learn that
Rose feared them.
The defense accuses Rose of con
structing the story to save his own
life. 1t IS for you to say, in hearing
Rose incriminate himself in telling
this narrative, whether there was not
truth to support his story whether
it was pure imagination.
"Rear in mind that Rose did not
testify that he saw the defendants
shoot Rosenthal Would he have
stopped short just before the culmi-
nation OF the plot and fail to say that
he saw them commit murder If he was
not telling the truth"
Justice Goff remanded the prisoners
until lG.5O q. m. tomorrow when he
will fix the day for pronouncng SEN
tence. The entire proceedings in
court after the jury came in, occu
pied only seven minutes. The de-
PENDANTS were brought in by four
wardens and policeman. They
heard the verdict with faces unmoved,
staring straight ahead.
On the way back 20 their cells all
except Whitley Lewis walked erect
Lewis went with bowed head. The
the verdict without demonstration,
and the news caused no vic ex-
citement when it reached the throng
outside the building
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-19

ly on the state corporation commits
is not equity in the protest of the
railroads.
OFFICIAL HERE.
Certain it is the question of mile
age was given good airing this
morning in the presence of many rail
road men. Glancing around the sen
ate chamber one saw R. G. Lucas ana
w. Nj. Haitian, of Denver represent
ing the Denver & Rio Grande; Eugene
Fox, general passenger agent of the
El Paso & Southwestern, of FL Paso;
ii. A. Coomer, of the New Mexico Cen
tral railway: F. NJ Eviston, traffic
manager OF the Santa Fe, Ration Il
Eastern; Charles A. Spiess, counsel
Tor the st. Louis, Rocky Mountain 4
Pacific, and F. NJ. Williams. of the
same road; F. E. Batturs, general pas
senger agent of the Southern Pacific,
and e. w. Clapp, assistant general
passenger agent of the same road
with residence in Tucson, and others.
Local railroad men were also there to
hear the proceedings. So were sew
eral attorneys, who were desfrous of
hearing the railroad men present
their case.
One feature of the meeting was the
CELEBRITY of its proceedings; the men
who handle transportation problems,
"railroaded' their arguments to
climax and then sat down. There was
no wasting of words. Occasionally
member of the commission would ask
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-19
RAILROAD MEN FcHVOR A
SCRIP NOT MIL EoHGE BOOK

The mileage book has not yet been
invented which protects the carrier.
Hence, the need of scrip book with
a refund"
Such was the keynote of the opposi-
ton of the railroads to a uniform
mileage book for use on all lines in
New Mexico and it was sounded this
morning and this afternoon at the
hearing held by the state corporation
commission in the senate chamber at
the capitol
Railroad officials from far and near
were present to discuss the great
subject of mileage" which means
SO much to the traveller in this land
frequently of steep" railroad fare.
1t was in reply to growing demand
of the travelling public that the cor
poration commission ordered this
hearing so that the representatives of
the railroads in this state may express
their attitude toward a proposed
change-the introduction of mile
age book.
But before 3 o'clock this afternoon
when the meeting adjourned, it was
evident that the railroads in the
southwest prefer scrip b, ks. one OF
$40, good in New Mexico, 4.izona and
Texas, and the other of 800, for use
on all lines west of an imaginary line
drawn through Denver, Colo, from
ncrth to south.
What the outcome of the contro-
versy will be, depe, no doubt, large
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-19
stuff it would have caused widespread
destruction had it been exploded.
CASH REGISTER
OFFICIALS FACE
TRIAL IN COURT.
in Antitrust Action Brought BY
the Government.

Cincinnati, O., Nov 19.~-The tria
of John n. Patterson and % Other
officials or eX-otlcials of the Ma
tional Cash Register company OF
Dayton, Ohio, charged with violation
of the criminal section of the Sher
man antitrust act, began this morn.
ing in the L. S. court for the south
ern district Of Ohio
Each Of the thirty defendants en-.
tered separate plea of not guilty.
TO the first panel of veniremen
Judge Holster issued a warning that
business would not be accepted for
an excuse for not serving.
Joseph Koetler the first prospec-
tive juryman questioned, was excused
on presenting a physicians certifi-
cate that he was unable to serve.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-19
PEACE IS IN sight
IN BLOODY LITTLE
WAR OF A MONTH
GARA AND TURKEYOTOAN HAS Been COMPLETELY Defeated IN
FIGHTING LASTING ABOUT THIRTY DAYS
King WILL MAKE TRIUMPHANT
ENTRY into ancient FORTS

London, Nov. 19-The nations O.
the Balkan confederacy, satisfied
with victory, today signified theil
willingness to treat for terms ot
peace at the request of the van
quished Turkish empire.
The lustre of their success has
been only slightly dimmed by their
temporary failure to overcome the
rallied Turkish army at the gates OF
ConstantinopIe and enter the Otto
man capital.
The stubborn defense encountered
by the Bulgarians at the line Of forti.
fication at Tchatalja and the reaIiza-
ton that enormous slaughter would
point of the bayonet with every
prospect that their ranks would be
decin7ated by cholera before they had
attained success, doubtless proved
the deciding factors in inducing the
conquerors to listen to the urgings Of
the great powers and refrain from
pressing home their victory.
Simultaneously with the dispatch
to the grand vizier of their agreement
to appoint peace pienipotentiaries,
the allied Balkan nations notified the
European powers Of the step they
had taken and thanked them for their
offer Of mediation.
They added that mediation was no
longer necessary, as the porte had
addressed itself directly to the Bal
kan states, who would not treat with
Turkey without outside intervention.
That the terms of the victors will be
drastic is known but the powers arc
doing their utmost to make them
less harsh than was at first reported,
without attempting to rob the Bal
kan confederacy Of the fruits of it's
months war.
With the Jealous eyes of Russia on
Constantinople, with the recrude-
scence Of the Austro Serv;an difficult
ty on the other side of what hitherto
has been known as European Turkey
and with Roumania nquiring what
she may expect out of the spoils,
there seems to observers every in
ducement for the Balkan nations to
keep their demand within moderate
limits.
The occupation of AIessio by the
combined Servian and Montenearin
armies, giving them another foothold
on the Adriatic sea, is considered in
diplomatic circles likely to aggravate
the Austro-Servian dispute, which
has again become critical.
Emperor Francis Joseph is report /
ed to have remarked: I'VE are in ia
vor of peace, but not Of peace at any
price. We cannot stand everything" |
The Austro-Hunsarian cabinet has
sent sharp note to the Servian gov
ernment at Belgrade demanding q
precise reply to all the questions at
issue. The Zeit says the note was
distinctly threatening in tone and
adds: Vigorous military measures
will give emphasis to the diplomatic
demand, should Servia's answer again
be unsatisfactory"
Some papers assert that Serva is
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-19
PORTILLOLS
KILLED BY 4 TEXA "

Ell Paso Texas. Nov 19.-Enrioue
Portillo, a rebel leader whom federal
troops have been pursuing, was shot
and killed by John Brooks, an Amer
ican in the Casas Grandes district, it
is reported today from railway and
military sources at Juarez Portillo
demanded money from Brooks, who
fired, instantly killing the rebel chief
and wounding two other rebels. La
ter advices say Brooks, who was a
former Texas state ranger, died to-
lay of wounds received in the fight
which occurred Sunday in his con-
tracing camp at Colonia Chuichupa
southwest of Juarez.
Portillo, who has been terrorizng
ranchmen in the district in spite of
federal patrols, entered Brooks house
and demanded twenty pesos.
Here are your twenty pesos, you
------------------" swore Brooks. firing his
pistol point blank at the intruder, and
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-19

preparing to concentrate her main
forces on the Austrian frontier.
Diplomatic circles does not exclude
( the possibility that the Servians, re-
lying on the sympathy of the SIavs in
| Austria-Hungary and on the support
of her Balkan allies, may challenge
! the issue.
| CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 19.-The
artillery fight along the lines of
| Tchatalja was less violent yesterday
than on Sunday, according to a re-
port of Nazim Pasha, the Turkish COM
mander in chief Firing, however, oc-
Cured along the whole line of forti-
fications. He continued: We re-
pulsed the enemy's infantry, who
tried to advance at some points
LONDON, Nov. 19.--An eight hours
armistice has been agreed to between
the Bulgarians and Turks at Tchatal-
ia, so that both armies may bury their
dead, according to a news agency dis,
patch from Constantinople.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 19.-The al
lied Balkan nations today assented to
the Turkish proposal to discuss the
terms of an armistice and eventually
peace.
The reply sent to the dispatch of the
grand vizier to King Ferdinand, Of
Bulgaria, says:
THE Bulgarian government, after
agreement with the allied cabinets of
Servia, Montenegro and Greece, in.
forms the Porte that plenipotentiaries
have been appointed with instructions
to arrange with the commander in
chief of the Turkish armies the con-
ditions of an armistice and subse-
quently to proceed to the conclusion
OF peace
Belgrade, Nov 19.--1he Turkish
casualties during the 3 days fighting
prior to the fall of Monastir before
the attack of the Servian troops, are
reported to have reached 1000.
Great quantities of modern field
guns, rifles and supplies fell into the
hands of the Servians.
The Servian government considers
that with the fall of Monastir the work
Of its army in Macedonia can be re-
garded as complete. In exactly one
month they have swept the Turks
from the whole of old Serva and cap
tured booty worth many millions.
Constantinople, Nov. 19-Fighting
continues al various points along the
rschalaja line today. Nazim Pasha, |
the Turkish commander in chief, tel !
egraphed to the war office under to-
days date: The enemy who yester-
day attempted an advance to the front
Of our right wing. was repulsed and !
to withdraw, sustaining
heavy losses. This morning again
he enemy's infantry advancing on our
eft wing, suffered heavily and was
lriven back. The artillery duel con-
.lnued along the whole line
London, Nov 19.-The first Official
ntimation sent out by the Bulgarian
at Sofia that fighting he
Ween the Bulgarian and Turkish arm
es had taken place at Tchatalia. ar
lived here this afternoon. 1t consists
merely of the laconic sentence. "The :
lay before yesterday and yesterday
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-19

! New York, Nov, 19.-"Gyp the
Blood Lefty Louie Whitley Lew
is and "Dago' Frank Cirofici, the gun
men charged with the murder of Her
man Rosenthal were all found guilty
of murder in the first degree by a
jury in the supreme court this after
noon. The jury deiberated an hour
and ten minutes.
The quick verdict came as a sur
prise to everybody. The jury in the
case of Lieutenant Becker deliberated
nearly seven hours before reaching a
verdict. He is now in Sing Sing, SEN
fenced to the electric chair for hav-
ing instigated the murder.
For more than three hours today,
Supreme Court Justice Golf charged
the jury in the case of the four gun
men accused Of numbering Herman
Rosenthal If the states informers
committed the crime, as the defense
contends, he asked, was it reasonable
to assume that the informers would
invite the gunner as witnesses?
"If Jack Rose has lied" he said,
'in swearing that the gunmen did
the shooting, why then did he not go
further and swear that he had actu-
ally seen the shooting at the hands
OF the defendants?
What | shall say applies 10 all the
defendants, and only in one case
shall ] separate one from the others"
said Justice Goff in opening his ad-
dress.
Herman Rosenthal was shot to
death under circumstances of excep-
tional recklessness. Rose, Weber,
Vallon and Schepps say to these four
defendants, you did the murder
these four defendants say we admit
the murder, but you committed it,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-19

a question and the response was rap
idly forthcoming.
NJ. o. Bicknell, agent for the trans
continental scrip bureau at San Fran
cisco, addressed the commission this
afternoon. pleading for the introduc
ton of a transcontinental scrip book
the kind the railroads favor. He
declared the refund was made after
twenty-five days, and that the traveller
received a complete statement show.
ing what was due him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-19
HOUSE IN RED LIGHT
DISTRICT DYNAMlTED.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Nov. 1J.-Un-
known persons early today dynamited
house in the segregated district oc-
cupied by Pearl LAWN, of Denver,
The dynamiting is believed to have
fulfilled a threat made in two letters
signed "a MOTHER which have been
received through the mails in the
last two weeks. At the time OF the
explosion no one was at home. Postal
authorities have been requested to
assist in the search for the dynamit
nrG
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-19
\ y ~ = = y y y y < 4
\ SEN. WARREN REELECTED

y CHEYENNE Wyo., Nov. 49, \
Late returns from Wyoming 4
counties give the republicans 4
= control of each house and a ma \
y iority of eight on joint ballot in <
y the twelfth legislature. AS re- 4
y pubicans are all pledged under =
y the state primary law, this means \
Senator f. E. Warrens re-elec- \
y ton as United States senator. \
\ = y y y y y Y 4 X 4 Z
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-19

continuing his fire at two rebels who
stood in the doorway One of the
rebels shot his rifle at Brooks, who
unalfected by body wound, emptied
his revolver as the two rebels each
wounded, fed. Federal commanders
view the death of Portillo as import
ant assistance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-19
x X \ X = = y y y y y y \
WOOL PRICES GO
UP In ROSION.


X Boston, Mass, Nov ia con-
\ tinuation of the steady demand
y for domestic wool with prices
y well maintained, is reported
y Sales cover q wide range al
4 though territory stock, especially
\ in original bags, is leading as us
y ual. A fair trade prevails in
y nearby feeces, notably in medium
\ grades.
y Territory wools both in original
\ bags and grades are selling read
\ lily and in the latter some good
\ sized transfers of Utah medium =
= fine and fine medium at 81 cents
\ are reported.
y Offerings of Texas wool have :
y been fairly large, with twelve =
\ months. selling at % cents. Cali
fornia wool is also in liberal de- =
= mand, and choice northern brings y
\ 81 cents, clean.
y = y y y y y < y = y y \ \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-19
= y y y y y y y \ y
MASONIC ANNOUNCEMENT.

= Dancing will not commence y
\ until o'clock tonight and our \
y guests are requested to join in y
y making the occasion informal in y
\ all respects. y
y Owing to an impression that y
y has arisen that the public are in y
y vited we must ask our guests to y
= bring their invitation cards for \
\ presentation at the door. Masons y
y need no cards. y
y Entertainment Committee. y
y y y y = y y 8 4 = y y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-19

Salem, Mass, Nov. 19.-Thc COM
nonwealth in the trial of Ettor, Clio
Nannitti and Caruso, charged with the
LoDizZo murder, closed it's rebuttai at
noon today. After Judge Quinn had
overruled number of motions of the
defense to take the case from the
jury, James H. Sisk, counsel for Car
uso. began his final argument.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-19
\ \ y = y y y y y = \ y =
J. GOVERNOR GRANTS
+. STAv For Al Fms

= RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 19,- y
y Governor Mann today granted \
= Floyd and Claude Allen a respite y
' until December l3. They were \
y sentenced to death in the electric \
\ chair November % for their part Y
y in the Hillsville, Va, court house \
= murders. \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-19
= y y = y Y y y \ y y
SCHRAk'< is INSANE.

y MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. - =
y 4 commission of five alienists \
\ who examined into the mental =
= condition Of John Schrank, who =
= shot Colonel Roosevelt, today re- =
= ported to Judge Bakus, finding \
y Schrank insane y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-19
NOTED MASONS CONFER
HIGH DEGREES ON CLASS
Of 64 CANDIDATES
BRILLIANT AND IMPRESSIVE we're CEREMONIES AT SCOTTISH RITE CATH
ORAL TODAY when 18TH TO 18th DEGREES WERE GIVEN
CLASS Picture WAS TAKEN
AND OFFICERS ELECTED

Swapping ali interior as well as an
exterior group The class then met
and elected the following officers:
President, a. b. McMillen. of Albu'
querque.
Vice president, John Venable, of
Albuquerque.
Secretary and treasurer, Ira L.,
Grimshaw of Santa Fe.
The following is complete list of
the class members arranged alpha
betically according to their residen-
ces;
ALBUQUERQUE.
l.. X, Able.
A. B. McMiIlen.
J, b. Nipp.
l.. II. Shafer.
John Venable
James S. Wroth.
BLACK ROCK.
H. l.. Fenton.
RLUEwATER
David J. Jones.
CERRlLLoS.
a. p. ToWne
CHAMA.
Charles j. Nixon.
CLOVIS.
L. E. Shaw.
EAST LAS VEGAS.
J. Eugene Brown.
r, j. Gordon.
A. NJ. Staley
EsPANoLA.
}. w. Waffensmith.
HAYWOOD.
J. ]. Jacobson
GIANTS.
c. McA. Greer.
LAKE VALLEY.
D. McF, Miller
e. H. Golf,
ID. d. Wakelee.
LoRDsBuRe.
w. +. Ritter
LAS CRUCES.
w. F, Jacoby,
LAS VEGAS.
II. G. Mohr.
MAGDALENA.
f. d. McAdams.
Albert Steele.
ocATE.
Nathan We'll.
RATION.
John r. Cunningham.
l.. Fernandez.
w. ]. Linwood
ROSWELL.
n. l.. Cottingham.
Walter Hill Long.
J. H. Mccain.
SANTA FE.
+. E. Andrews.
r. V, Boyle.
w. r. Brown.
Robert w. Butt.
Robert l.. Cooper.
w. c. Fielden.
Ira l.. Grimshaw.
e. c. Hamilton
E. c. Iden
Charles +. Linney.
Walter G. Long.
George Lougee.
F. II. Mcbride.
l.. S. Miller.
Sylvanus G. Morley.
f. 0. Prehm.
a. +. p. Robinson.
Do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
BOY TO WASHINGTON
L. s. Marshal Back From Trip to
National Industrial Home.

John r. Harrison, United States mar
shall, has returned from Washington,
D. G.. where he escorted a 16-year-old
boy to the National Reform school.
The boy slept in Pullman, ate in
diner, had fine trip. and, according
to the marshal, made no attempt to
escape.
He is Clyde Johnson, a Kansas City
boy, who was arrested in July and
plead guilty at the recent Leavenworth
term of court to robbing the United
States mail of $35. Judge Pollock SEN
fenced him to four years at the in
dustrial home in Washington.
Johnson, unlike fost inmates of the
school, has no hereditary vice with
which to contend, his parents are de-
cent people, his father a switchman.
earning a good salary. The boy, never
theless, is a police character, and has
numerous associates of bad repute.'
After committing several smaller
crimes, he and an assistant broke
into q substation and stole $35; the sec
ond boy is still at large, but the Off
GERS have located him.
This is the first time Marshal Har-
risen has taken a lad to the National
Reform school; he declares he consid-
cred it an interesting study in crimi-
noIogy.
1.-The boy behaved well on the trip
the marshal reported. but / followed
the example of the Pinkertons, and
slept with one eye open.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
Topeka Newspaper Man Can
didate on State Ticket.
He Ought to Get Big Vote in
His Home Town.

Topeka has nearly $4,000 votes to be-
stow upon some candidate for secre-
tary of state If Topeka gave one vote
to Charles Sessions. Republican candi-
date. for every article he has written
during his sixteen years of newspaper
work in this clty-one vote for every
story he has sent over the country
about the capital city, Charlie Sessions
would receive every one of the $4,000
votes
Sessions is running for a second term
as secretary OF state. He has made a
good state secretary during his first
term. He will make a better secretary
if he is reelected and it will be a hard
task running this important state Of
fee any better than Charlie Sessions
has conducted it.
Sixteen years ago he came to Topeka.
He has bean a loyal Topekan. He has
written hundreds of columns of news
paper articles about Topeka-and his
writing has been a great factor in adj
vertising the city. He is a member of
the Masonic lodge here, he is an Elk
and he belongs to the Commercial club.
Once more-there are nearly $4,000
votes in Topeka. 1t will be a great COM
pliment to a Topeka man to pile nearly
all of these 10000 votes on his majority
columns-and CL&rIes Sessions de-
serves them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
CHARLIE SESSIONS TWO TO ONE ON KIENE
Candidate for sheriff a Favorite-and
He Deserves 1t.


If election bets have anything to do
with the results at the polls, L. l..
kiene, candidate for sheriff of Shawnee
county will win in walk tomorrow
One bet, in particular. has been posted
IN Topeka sporting center, for the
last twenty-four hours-a bet of to
for Kiene and not a taken has been
found.
But laying aside election bets, cleo
ton guesses, political representations,
and all other uncertain features of pcli-
teal campaigns, it is the personality
the capability, the acquaintance and
the citizenship of L.. L. Kiene that
should win for him the Office of sheriff
for the next two years.
k1ene never has held public Office Y
election, never has he asked the voters
of Shawne county for one favor--and
for twenty years or more he has aided
in the upbuiIding, the prosperity, the
publicity and the betterment of Topeka
and Shawnee county.
At the primaries Kiene won by COM
Portable majority He won over strong
republican opponent. BY winning,
naturally he made hundreds of poll
teal enemies. Many of them have rail-
lied to his support, it is true. But there
VIII be plenty room for another vote for
MIN and he deserves it.