davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-22
lists MEET
IN CONVENTION
Northern Branch of Church
Meets in Seven-Day SEES.
sion at Des Moines
.EXTRAvACANCES ARE ALLEGED
Too Little of Foreign Missionary
Funds Ever Reach the Field,
1t Is Declared.

(By Special Leased Wire to New MoxicanJ
Des Moines, la, May 22-The an
nual convention of the Northern Bap-
tist Association formally opened here
today and will continue seven days.
The principal business scheduled
for the day was the presentation of
the report of the executive commit
tee, which was to be made shortly
after the address by the president.
Sensational Charges.
How many cents in the dollar
subscribed for foreign missions ever
reaches the mission field?" was the
question expected to be put direct to
the delegates today by the special
commission on home expenses of for
eign missions, headed by the Rev,
John B. Goff Pidge of Philadelphia.
l. was intimated that there would be
sensational features in this report,
the commission for which was made
at the last convention. Hints of al
legged extravaganza on the part of for
eign mission officials were freely
made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-22
CUBAN OUTLOOK
MORE GLOOMY
EstimatedTha S, 900 Negroes
Have Taken Up Arms in
Oriente Alone
The AMERICANS WERE ROBBED
Government Plans Armament
to Surround and Crush the
Insurgents.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexrcan)
! Santiago, Cuba, May 22.-The sit
uation is rapidly growing more seri-
Gus. 1t is now estimated that over
5000 negroes have taken up arms in
! the province of Oriente alone. Two
American citizens, Floyd Schick and
Joseph Bryan, have complained to
Ross E. Holiday, American consul
at Santiago of being assaulted and
robbed Willie On their way to Sibony,
| by armed negroes.
Plans to Crush Negroes.
| HAVANA May 22.-To assist in the
movement to surround the negro in
/ surgents with further reinforcements,
consisting of two companies of in
fantry and two batteries of artillery,
entrained here today for the province
of Oriente. The government troops
already in that district number more
than 1900 men. The negroes under
General Evaristo Estenose and GEN
eral Ivonette, are operating at Ell
Caney, Ell Cobre and San Luis. in the
vicinity of Santiago.
The secretary Of government said
today that he had not received any
further details in regard to the insur-
rectionary movement in the vicinity
of HOlqIin, siXty-three miles north
west of Santiago where a detachment
or rural guards had encountered and
dispersed a strong band of negroes
OF whom they killed two.
Situation in Oriente Serious.
/ The situation in the province of Or
iente, continued grave the secretary
said, but the government is confident
that it will promptly restore order
as soon as the troops arrive. The
movement in the other provinces ap.
pears to lack Importance. The insur-
rectory bands are few and small and
hitherto not much damage has been
reported.
U. S. Warships to Troubled Island.
Washington, D. c., May 22.-Tht
serious negro revolution in Cuba ha.
caused the state department to con
slider sending a warship to the eastern
end OF the island in addition to tht
small naval force now there. embodied
iii the little gunboat Paducah and thf
, survey boat Eagle 1t is also possible
that the naval station at Guantanimt
will receive a considerable addition tt
its garrison of marines who may b.
drawn from the canal zone for th'
time being.
U. S. Not to Intervene.
The Strengthening of the American
naval force in this way would no
necessarily indicate a purpose on thu
part of the administration again to in
tervene in Cuba, but it is believed
would have a salutary effect on the in
surrectos and make them hesitate t.
, begin reckless destruction of foreigl
property.
Americans Flee to City.
:, Santiago, Cuba, May 22.-Many VIC
men and children residents in tn
outlying districts, including families o
, Americans employed in the Juragu
iron mines are taking refuge in thi
+ city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-22
RECOMMENDS UNITED
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Commission Appointed Reports that
Federation Is Practicable
and Advisable

(By Special Leased Wire 10 New Mexican)
Baltimore, Md, May 22-Discussion
Of the report of the Methodist Protes-
tant Commission on church union,
which asked endorsement of the
work so far and that it be continued
another four years at the general con-
ference of the church, was to be CIV
en- the right of way at today's ses-
sion.
There is no dolbt tat both the
other general conferences, (the Meth
odist Episcopal, and Methodist Epis-
copal Church South) will continue
their commissions and the withdraw
al of our endorsement would be deeply
regretted by them and would almost
be a calamity was the declara-
tion of the Methodist Protestant Com
mission which declared in substance
that united Methodist church is
practicable, possible, and advisable.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-22
TOLD JUDGE TO
TAKE A HUNCH
Now Alleged San Diego Wig
ilante Leader Faces Trial
for Contempt
SYMPATHY IS FOR ACCUSED
Trouble Grew Out of "Free
Speech Campaign of In.
dustrial Workers.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican }
San Diego, Calf. May 22,-With all
the superior court jurists of San Di-
ego, county, Judges T. l.. Lewis, w.
K. Guy, and w. A. Sloan, sitting on
bench, the contempt hearing of J. M.
Porter, alleged "vigilante leader was
begun here today.
Court Room Crowded.
The court room was crowded when
the action was called and many who
could not obtain even standing room,
We're refused admittance Many wore
American flags upon their coat lapels
as sign they were in sympathy with
Porter, it was said. The projected
demonstration of those opposed to the
Industrial workers of the World, had
Eeen called off.
Judge Guy, before whom the con-
tempt proceedings were originally Sc;
for a hearing, announced that he
thought the other judges should sit
with him. He stated that Judge Lew
is, the senior judge, had been select
ed to preside.
Porter's Counsels Ask No Pay.
State Senator Leroy A. Wright
chief counsel for Porter who also
was represented by several other at
torneys, all serving without compen-
! sation, filed a demurrer to the affida-
Wit of Attorney Fred H. Moore that
the alleged ''vigilante" leader had
threatened him and interfered witt
his defense of a client implicated in
| the Industrial Workers disturbances
! here Judge Leeds overruled the de-
murrer and then Porter filed an an.
! swer to Moore's affidavit. In that
! document Porter averred that he mad
not intended to threaten nor interfere
with Moore's work. He admitted he
had told Moore to take hunch from
the demonstration at the hoteP' 1Ee
night Dr. Benjamin Reitman, mana
ger for Emma Goldman, was taker
from San Diego, and tarred.
Porter Warned Attorney.
| Porter also states he had told
Moore he (Porter) had already savet
the attorney from mob violence; or
! dited him not to bring agitators tt
this city; and declared the citizen:
committee here had met" every
move of the Industrial Workers o
the World and would continue to dt
so.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-22
DARROW JURY WAS
COMPLETED THIS MORNING

'Ry Special Leased Wire to New MexicanJ
Los Angeles, Calf, May 22.-The
selection of the jury to try Clarence
S. Darrow, the noted Chicago attor-
ney for alleged jury bribing in the
Mcnamara case, was completed this
forenoon, opening the way for the
taking of evidence. After the accep-
tance of the twelfth juror both sides
agreed to the selection of thirteenth,
or supernumerary to act in the
event of illness of regular juror.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-22
TAFT IS NOT
OUT Of RUNNING
President in Washington is
Preparing for New Jer-
sey Campaign
OYSTER BAY IS WELL PLEASED
Colonel Declares That Nothing
Can Now Keep the Nominal
ton From Him

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Oyster Bay, n Y, May 22-"The re-
suit in Ohio has settled the contest"
said Colonel Roosevelt today. The
Colonel was greatly elated at the re-
ports from Ohio. After going through
several hundred kilograms which came
in today from all parts of the country,
he dictated this statement: Naturally
| am very much pleased with the i'm
pulsive judgment of Ohio"
Prefers Judgment of People.
Seriously, | can only repeat what |
have already said. | infinitely prefer
the deliberate judgment of the people
to their impulsive judgment and in
Ohio, we got their deliberate judg,
ment and as | have also said, if
had to make a choice l would choose
the impulsive Judgment of the people
rather than the deliberate judgment OF
| the bosses.
"We Have Met the Enemy Etc.
"The result il Ohio has settled the
contest. | believe that we could have
won without Ohio. Our opponents
needed the substantially solid vote ol
Ohio in order to give them even q
chance to make contest at the Chi
cago convention.
Means Victory at Chicago.
Victory in Ohio means that it vii
be hopeless to try to beat us at Chi
cago by unseating our delegates who
represent the popular will in Washing
ton, Indiana. Kentucky and elsewhere
nor will it be possible for them to wiz
by seating delegations from southern
states which represent nothing what
ever but fraud.
Roosevelt Appreciative.
/ II am very profoundly appreciativ'
of what the people of Ohio nav
DONE" continued the Colonel. 1T rel
resents a victory, not only for tn
plain people of the Republican part.
but for every good citizen in the Uni!
ed States for in this contest, we hav
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-22
POLICE OFFICER ATTEMPTS
TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican

IBy Special Leased wire 70 View MexYcanJ
Denver, Colo, May &c. c. Sulli-
van. former chief of police of Pueblo,
Colorado, probably fatally wounded
himself today by shooting in the
right temple. Dependency caused by
recent illness and public criticism
while chief of police in Pueblo is said
by brother to have led Sullivan to
make an attempt on his life.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-22
< = X y y * y y X < x = s =
TITANIC INVESTIGATION
5 REPORT NEXT TUESDAY.
Senator Smith Announced That
) He Would Make an Ad-
dess on Subject.
Senate.

y senate.
y Washington, D. c., May %.
\ Met at noon and considered
y S-hour labor bill.
y Senator Smith announced
y he would file Titanic investi-
= eating committees report next
y Tuesday when he would speak
= on the subject.
= House.
= Met at noon.
= Considered legislation on
= regular calendar.
y w. P. Boland testified before
y Judiciary committee investi-
= ating charges against Judge
y Achbald.
e x & < 4 e E< = e ~ < y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-22
S s s * s s s = s s s s s
ALAMOGORDO HAS COSTLY
EARLY MORNING FIRE.

: Special to the New Mexican.
) Alamogordo, N. M, May 22.-
: Fire this morning destroyed the
! Andregg's market causing
s loss of $4,000. There is NO in
: surance. The fire occurred at
: one O'Clock in the morning.
: All the adjoining buildings
y were either destroyed or badly
= damaged, but some of these are
= partially insured.
= s s S = * = S s S xxNx <
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-22
PRESBYTERIANS TAKE SHOT
AT SECRETARY WILSON,

fBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Louisville, KY, May 22.-Members
of the Presbyterian general assembly
in session here today voted to rescind
it's action in naming Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson as delegate to the
Pan-Presbyterian Congress at Aber-
deem, Scotland. This action is said to
have grown out of the attendance of
Secretary Wilson at the Brewers Con-
gress in Chicago. last summer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-22
MEXICAN BORDER
TO Be MARKED
During the Battle at Guada.
lupe U. S. Troops Will
Stand Guard
EVACUATION Of TOWN A RUSE
Now the Rebels Are Surrounded
and Federal Forces Will
Attack Soon.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Fabens, Texas. May 22.-The inter-
national border line, dlring the pros
pective battle of Guadalupe will be
plainly marked by a Gordon of olive
drab troopers, each carrying a rifle.
The confusion over the position of the
imaginary line nearly caused an inter
national episode.
To prevent contending Mexican
troops from using American territory
in the battle, Colonel E. z. Steever
of the Fourth United States Cavalry
today ordered two troops of cavalry
to follow along the boundary line sew
eral miles to the East, parallel to any
fighting
Rebels Fall Into Trap.
Evacuation of Guadalupe by the
federals is ruse that was expected
to eliminate in fight during the day.
The withdrawal of the federals under
Major Sanchez southwark toward the
hills allowed the rebels to enter the
town, and the insurrectos will find
themselves hemmed in on the East
by 200 men under Colonel Jose de la
Cruz Sanchez, who came up early to-
day from Ojinaga and expected to at
tack first The pan has been to
have the federals, who went few
miles south, move in between Guada-
lUpe and Juarez, cutting off retreat to
the West or South, while the Ameri-
can boundary line cuts off any north
ward march.
Federas Captured Water Supply.
Mexico City, Mex, May 22.-The
result of the skirmish yesterday near
Asunsolo, between General Huertas
federal advance guard, including cav
airy, and the advance guard of Cen
era1 Orozco's army was that the fed
which afforded the only water supply,
according to dispatches received here
from Escalon today.
Federals Put Rebel Prisoners to
Work.
The federal troops found fifteen
dead on the field where the federal
artillery fired on the retreating rebels
near Escalon yesterday and recov-
cred some important documents.
| The rebels occupy the same posi-
tion today as they did two months ago
J between Asunsolo and Rellano. The
federal troops are bringing 100 pris-
oners of war with them and utilizing
them in repairing the railroads.
No Firing Into American Territory.
| Washington. D. c., May 22.-Colonel
E. L. Stever, was today instructed by
the war department to inform the
commander of the military forces in
Juarez that he must not permit any
firing whatever into American terri
tory.
Maneuvering for Position.
Jimenez, Mex, May 22.-After fight
ing late yesterday for few hours, and
desultory firing during the night, the
rebel and federal Mexican armies ap-
parently were maneuvering cautiously
for positions today. Except for an oc-
casional exchange of shots between
outposts the fighting was not severe.
! Rebels Will Stand.
The federals apparently are not adj
vancng, but the two Mexican armies
are lying close to each other. The de-
lay of the federals today gave the
rebels an opportunity to strengthen
their positions and it became apparent
that they did not intend to retreat fur
ther north than Rellano before making
t.. a determined stand.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-22

Wife Beater Punished-Juan An
tonic Montana, arrested at Albuquer-
Ole for beating his wife, Yesterday
received fifteen day Jail sentence
for his offense, his wife appearing
against him in police court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-22
* x < ~~ s IS ~<~ <x< $ =
MIGUEL A., OTERo WINS

ORATtORICAL CONTEST.
BY una inimous decision OF
Judges A. ID. Grille, M. S. Muir
ray and W., C. Reid the Morton
s oratorical medal at the New
Mexico Military Institute at
Roswell. W as awarded to Cadet
NJ. A. Otefo, Jr., of Santa Fe.
who delivered a lucid descrip-
tion of '@The Greatness, the
5 Trials and Honors of Savona-
rola."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-22
STRINGENT LOCAL.
OPTION BILL
Chairman Chaves Will Re-
port 1t Out of Finance
Committee
CENSOR FOR MOVING PICTURES
Hilton Measure to Prohibit I'm.
moral Exhibitions Passes
the House.

The number of bills on the House
Calendar had dwindled to thirty-seven
today, a dozen having been disposed of
yesterday, although no night session
was held and only one bill added, that
of Speaker Baca. House Bill No. POI,
an act to provide for uniform system
of accounting, auditing and reporting
for all public officers throughout the
state under the administration of the
state auditor, etc; referred to COM
mittee on finance. May 21st reported
with recommendation that it be
passed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-22
Joint Hearing on Railroads.

An important public hearing Of the
joint committees of House and Sen
ate on railroads was held last night
in the chambers of the state supreme
court at the Capitol to debate the full
crew bill which members of the order
OF railway trainmen are advocating
and which the railroad officials are
opposing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-22
Roosevelt Appreciative.

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-22

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-22

Continued on Page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
HysIop.

ghosts. They sail around your bed
room at nlght and try to tell you
things Of the othr side" Some
times in their anxiety TO communi.
cate with you. they brush you In
the halls or on the stairs, but you
shiver and run away from them and
wonder what touched" you.
This declaration. that there are
spooks~ In this world Is not the AS
sumption OF some superssitious or
untutored man. Prof Jas. II. Hy-
slop. late head OF the department
OF psychology at Columbia univer.
sity. and now leading spirit in the
American Society for psychical Re
search. IL himself responsible for ~.
And Prof. Hyslop not only makes
this declaration, but he cites as
proof case" after case OF testE
mony.
N you don't believe in "spooks."
Prof Hyslop suggests that you try
10 get into communication with
them yourself Tf you follow his d.
rections. giveR above. you almost
certainly will succeed. he says.
"The world has come to that
place." Hyslop said. where the
psychic things OF the soul
are going TO occupy more and more
attention. We are beginning TO
stretch our hands out TO the other
side"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

The big question NOWADAYS IL
AFTER DEATH WHAT And
tho one way 10 solve this question
Is 20 talk to-ghosts,
since the death last August OF
Prof William James OF Harvard.
the famous philosopher. have had
some tremendous psychic expert.
ences. Prof. James himself has
sent messages 10 me that ahsoIute
" could not have como from any.
one but from him. And ] have had
a spirit conversation with Carroll
ID. Wright. late United States labor
commissioner.
Prof James. for instance. told
a medium. the young son OF a
minister. that he should give me
a pair OF pink pajamas and black
necktie for Christmas. This boy
lives In an out-of.the-way place and
knew neither Jamea nor myself
And yet the message Is marvelously
significant James and had had a
joke about his once borrowing
pair OF pajamas In England which
turned out 10 be n ridiculous shade
OF baby-pink. IL was a joke of
which probably nobody else ever
heard. A for the black necktie. /
was. at the time. wearing a black
tie which had belonged 20 James
and very few persons had any idea
that this tie had not always been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
ROOSEVELT ENDS
LONG TRIP; 1880
MILES, 300 SPEECHES

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.--When The
odore Roosevelt arrived In New
York today he completed the long
est single trip ever made by pres
identIaI candidate. He covered
to.67o miles and made 800 speeches
TO perhaps ten million citizens.
Thirty-seyen states have been
traversed by the Bull Moose leader,
One month ago today he began his
swing around the circle by an ex.
cursion Into Connecticut. Thence
he swung westward, zig-zagging up
and down to the coast. and then
eastward and through the South,
returning along the Atlantic coast.
The colonel had physician along
with him, but he might just as we'll
have dispensed with his services,
and merely gargled his throat when
II got tired from speaking. for he
was In the same splendid trim to-
day as when he left Oyster Bay
still sunburned and vigorous In ev-
cry movement
What I'm anxious 20 do. now"
said the colonel today, "is TO get
back TO Oyster Bay, play few sets
OF tennis, take a ride or walk, and
then I'm ready again"
Throughout the trip, the colonel
has worn just one suit OF clothes.
indeed, his wardrobe--and his sim.
plicity was reflected in the fact
that he carried only one big kit bag
and two sultcascs--only contained
the one business suit aud frock
coat That one gray suit was sadly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

my own.
zone OF the greatest proofs IL the
experience OF Mrs. Smcad. wife Of
a minister living in the hills ~
Maryland. The place IL dozen
miles from any railroad station and
II takes - hours for the news ~
the world to penetrate to Il. And
yet the same night Prof. James
died. Mrs. Smead. who possesses
mediumistic qualities 10 a marked
extent. saw him pass before her In
cap and gown.
"Sis months after~ard, when she
saw . picture Of James and an
article about his death, she rccoe.
nlxed who her ahossly visitor was.
Consulting her diary. she found that
James had been visible 20 her lust
one hour after his DEATH -
The next great object Of the hu-
man race IL TO develop the psychic.
We must reach out cur hands over
that 'nuIf and zee what we can
learn from those over there. They
may not be permitted 10 tell W
everything. but az We 90 on trying.
the means OF our commune on
will be strengthened and we shall
learn marvellous things. We shall
KNOW that the body 10 more than
raiment and the soul more than
flesh"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

worn and wrinklcd and creased and
dirty. as it's wcarer ought TO have
been after such a trip. but the
colonel Isn't much on style. His
black felt sombrero was almost
equally marked with wear and
travel.
Dinner time on the colonels pri-
vate csr--he had the Mayflowcr,
generally used by President Taft,
while the newspaper cabinet. as he
always termed them. were bunked
In another private car next TO his
was an institution. Roosevelt likes
a hearty meal, and he likes 10
llnger over an after.dlnner cup OF
tea and discuss everything under
the sun from the making OF wall
paper to the habits OF Ursus Amer.
icana. And in that discussion ev.
erybody joins.
One joke the colonel admitted
was on himself transpired at Ne
braska town. He was addressing
an audience Of school children.
Il can talk to the boys" Roose.
welt said, but I've only one girl
A newspaperman called the col.
onel's attention later TO the fac,
that the Roosevelt family actually
Included two daughtcrs--Mrs. Alice
Longworth and Miss Ethel.
"By Ceorgel" the colonel ejacu
lated. ~ was thinking about my
little granddaughter, when | said
that. Now look here, II you boys
publish that and put me In bad with
my family, why, III Iust disown
you" 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
100000 MEN
MAY GO ON
Bic STRIKE

BRUSSELS. Oct. s.--"unless our
demand for universal suffrage Is
granted, a halfmlllion men Will go
on strike today" declared Camille
Hueysman. secretary OF the inter
national Socialist bureau, In outiin'
ing the socialistic plan OF campaign
for alteration OF the present con
situtlon OF Belgium.
-Four strike committees have al
ready been appointed. he declared.
"one will deal with the provision
ing OF food depots Another Is r.
sponsihle for the raising OF funds.
A third is engaged in propaganda
work. There Is also a committee
20 arrange for sending the children
10 places OF safety. inside or out
side Belgium. until the strike IL
over. These committees are all
now theoretically al work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
GIRL DEAF MUTE
STRUCK BY CAR

TACOMA. Oct 2.--suffcring
from conclusion Of the brain and
fractured thigh sustained when abe
was knocked down hy a street car
last evening. Elsie slegei. q years
OF age. a deaf mute. IL slowly r.eov.
ering today At So Joscpha hospital
The girl was hurrying across the
street 20 catch an inbound South
Tacoma car when one coming from
the opposlte direction ran her down
She was unable 10 hear the warn,
lngs given BY the moiorman.