davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-23
SANTA FE WILL
Be CITY OF
TOURISTS
GREAT POSSIBILITIES HERE DECLARES
Prominent MAN WHO SAYS We
Do NOT REALIZE OUR 0PP0R-
TUNITIES

, Il see a great future for Santa Fe
but think the development will come
soon if Santa Feansa will put thei
shoulders to the wheel and advertise
the climatic and historical assets o
their city. | believe the work done
by those in charge of the exhibition
plan is mighty step forward on the
road of progress.
Such was the declaration of w. H
Fulmer, president of the. Santa Fe
Realty company and prominent finaa
cier of Indiana.
Mr. Fulmer arrived here last night
to look after local interests and at
tend a meeting OF the stockholders oi
the realty company to be held this af
ternoon. Discussing the plans of the
realty company, Mr.. Fulmer said: y
think it will be a matter of but few
weeks or months when we will have
all titles guaranteed and thus be
ready for grading of lots, building OF
sidewalks and possibly erecting a
number of houses. Right here | wish
to say that am heartily in sympathy
with the plan of following the Spanish
architecture particularly suited 10
Santa Fe
Il do not believe Santa Fe is to
become a great commercial city, but
it can be a tourist city of the first
rank. | do not think the Santa Feans
here today fully realize the advan-
tages of a city unique, historical, ele-
waited in the heavens, and surrounded
by snow-capped mountains which may
hide untold mineral wealth.
Since | was here a year or so ago
| have noted many improvements,
such as new buildings and paved
streets. | must state, however, that
do not fully see the wisdom of paw
ing your principal streets until you
have installed an up-to-date sewerage
system. If there is anything city
needs, first, last and all the time, it is
fine sewer system to safeguard the
verv health and life of the commun-
ity."
Mr.. Fulmer waXed enthusiastic over
the surroundings of Santa Fe. They
are bound to make this great tour
ist city," he said, for people will
come from all over the world to see
Indians living in their own pueblos
undisturbed down the centuries. The
cliff dwellings. too, appeal to every
one, and all Santa Fe has to do is get
good roads to these ancient ruins and
then tell the world about them and
how they are reached"
The exhibition plan appealed to
Mr.. Fulmer and he'is one of the many
enthusiastic boosters this project has.
Or Hewett and Prof. Morley and all
OF the others hard at work on this
plan are doing a great work for Santa
Fe," he continued, and it speaks elo
quently of the awakening of city
which has slumbered for ages.
THE erection of this splendid Ma
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-23

posite-Becker of good character;
Rose, confessed assassin
Mr.. Mcintyre then began to review
the evidence, beginning with the tes
declared that before Becker could be
found guilty, the jury must find that
the four gun men were the actual slay-
ers of Rosenthal; otherwise the proof
o. conspiracy was not valid.
"If the others did it, Mr. Mcintyre
asserted, Becker is not guilty, and
you must find beyond reasonable
doubt that the gun men did it. If you
have any doubt about it, the case
fails.
Mr. Mcintyre spoke slowly and
evenly, hardly raising his voice above
the ordinary conventional tone at
first but pitching it in higher key
as he proceeded. Justice Golf closed
his eyes as he sat on the bench.
Il am not defending these four
men, continued Mr.. Mcintyre; their
day will come but is it not most abb
normal that we find Charles Becker
here today charged with murder, while
the four gun men are untried?
why weren't they tried first? If
you should convict Becker today
three months hence these gun men
would be tried before this bar. Should
they be acquitted, what then? Why,
you would have Becker in the death
house and the four men walking the
streets of New York"
Red Phil" Davidson, the slayer of
Jack Zelig, was arraigned before JUS
tice Goff today and pleaded not guilty
to the indictment charging him with
Zelig's murder. Justice Golf set next
Wednesday, October 80 as the day
for his trial and announced that spe-
cial panel of talesmen would be
drawn from which to pick jury. The
arraignment took place just before the
resumption this morning of the trial
of Police Lieutenant Becker.
Mr.. Mcintyre criticized the district
attorney for entering into stipula-
ton with Rose. Schepps and others,
granting them immunity in case they
testified truthfully and had not fired
the shots that killed Rosenthal. AS
sistant District Attorney Moss began
summing up for the state this after
noon.
1T is of no particular consequence
which one of these six men indicted
with Becker for the murder of Her
man Rosenthal fired the shot that kill
ed him." Mr.. Moss said. "They are
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-23
new METHODS
ARE USED IN
POLITICS
AND PUBLICITY IS RECOGNIZED BY
PROGRESSIVES AND DEMOCRATS
AS MOST effective way OF
REACHING THE PEOPLE.

New York, N. ", Oct. 23.-Direc
committees held entirely different
views as to the best method Of run.
ming a presidential campaign, ac.
cording to information from headquar.
tcrs here, showing where hundreds OF
thousands of dollars have gone this
year.
Magazines, newspapers, bill board,
poster and street car advertising,
thrusting upon the voter the name,
achievements and promises Of Presi-
dent Taft, has been the chief and
most expensive feature Of the repub-
Iican national committees canvas.
The production and circulation Of lit
erature, arguments and news letters
Of an educational nature, for which
no money had to be paid for publica-
ticn, has absorbed the greater part Of
the cash collected by the progressive
national committee.
A general political campaign, with
one-haf of the total expenditure &C.
voted to advertising and publicity
wcrk and fully one-fifth given to ;he
travelling expenses of speakers, candi-
dates and special organizers, has
characterized the activities Of the
democratic national party. The demo-
cratic committee has also patronized
the moving pictures and has spent
about $4,000 in this form of advertis.
irg. The progressive committee, on
the other hand, has received money
from certain moving picture concerns,
photographers and phonograph COM
panes for the privilege Of reproducing
views and remarks Of Colonel Roose-
welt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-23
WHlTCOMB SAYS
PERKINS GAVE
BIGGER MONEY

Washington, D. c., Oct 23.-Larz
A Whitcomb, a law partner of for
mer Senator Albert ]. Beveridge, tes-
tilted to the Clapp committee late to-
day that George W. Perkins, Edward
Mclean and Clifford Pinchot sent
drafts amounting to $4,000 to Bev-
eridge for his 1904 campaign. Mr..
Perkins has testified he sent only
$4,000 and that Beveridge returned
it. Whitcomb testified that $4,000
came from Perkins; $4,000 from Ed
ward Mclean, a cousin to Beveridge,
and $250O from Clifford Pinchot He
then went on to explain that Bever-
idge returned the drafts the Gay after
election. "Mr Beveridge asked me
to look at some letters on his desk.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-23

freVolutionists, according to the Times
Before leaving this city, Salazar
stated that his men We're well armed,
| provided with six field pieces and
determined to capture JuareZ.
| He predicted the fall of that city
within seventy-two hours and the de-
fection of fully half of the federal
garrison to the ranks of the rebels.
After the contemplated attack upon
Juarez, Saazar said, his men We're
| beginning march southwark to eff
feet junction with General Zapata
with oil his plans.
Salazar said his trip to Los Ange-
les was made to confer with rebel
sympathizers and had been fraught
with many dangers because he was
well known along the international
boundary.
Washington. D. c., Oct. 23.--The
battle between the rebel forces of
General Felix Diaz and the Mexican
government forces under General
Beltran, impending for several days,
began at Vera Cruz at $50 O'Clock
this morning. Commander Hughes,
of the United States cruiser Des
Moines cabled this information to
the navy department today but gave
no further information.
Mexico City, Mex, Oct. 23.--The
Mexican capital is without news Of
the events that are transpiring today
at Vera Cruz, other than the informl-
ton contained in Associated Press
dispatches which sometimes manage
tC struggle past the censor and which
are direct contradiction of the official
presentations.
Several morning newspapers, in
cluding the Nueva Era, the official or
gan, issued extra editions giving vivid
accounts of federal successes and reb-
e! misfortunes, but the reports are
given no credence here
Other dispatches received here in
dicate that General Aguilar. rebel
leader, with a strong force is moving
in the rear of the federal troops along
the Mexican railway.
Chihuahua, Mex, Oct. "a force
of Orozco adherents, commanded by
Manuel Caraveo, was defeated today
with considerable loss by the federal
troops at Mai iona, near Cotame, in
the state of Chihuahua.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-23
MURDERERS IN
BECKER CASE
SCORED
ATTORNEY FOR DEFENSE SCORES
GUN MEN WHO ARE CHARGED
WITH PLOT TO GET BECKER Exc
CUTED FOR ROSENTHAL MURDER.

New York, n. Y, Oct. 23.-"Not d
single person, save the confessed mur
derer, Jack Rose, has ever connected
Becker with the gun men, In these
words, John F. Mcintyre, chief coun.
sci for Police Lieutenant Becker, on
trial for the murder of Herman
Rosenthal, the gambler, today sound
ed the keynote of an appeal to the jur-
ors to acquit his client Of the murder.
He told the jurors that in the first
place they must find, before convicting
/ Becker, that the four gun men were
guilty of the killing" otherwise the
case will fail
Rose could not be believed, he
charged, because he was trying to
save his own life. Schepps, "Bridgie''
Webber and Harry Vallon he denounc-
ject in view
He attacked their corroborating
wtnesses-Luban and Hallen-and
charged that the district attorney,
prosecution framed up by crooks. :"
Becker sat with closed eyes during the
address. His wife wept The state
sums up this afternoon.
Il am defending an American, not
q murderer" said Mcintyre.
His accusers are vile; lawless
and degenerate set, reeking in filth
and infamy; they have tarnished the
fair name OF IA great city-a city more
rhi.anthropic and generous than any
in the world.
The district attorney has been mis-
led, perhaps deceived. He may be
actuated by ambition and ambition
often beclouds good Judgment; but,
i'll the end he has fathered a prosecu-
ton framed up by crooks.
The trial had it's birth in the
hearts of four murderers-Rose,W Web
ber, Vallon and Schepps, self-confess-
ed assassins, all of whom. when it is
over, will be free men, to murder
again if they please.
Rose, as the evidence shows,
cherished animosity against Rosen.
thai, as | will show. His feeling was
bitterer than gall. He despised the
ground on which he walked he con-
nived at his murder, and then. when
detected, link had 10 be forged con-
Meeting some one higher up. The pub,
lie mind had been inflamed: hysteria
prevailed; public clamor was rampant.
The evidence shows that the district
attorney did not want small fry but
big fish. Rose saw his opportunity
and the framing up of Becker then
started.
Nothing was cooler than his head
when the lightning of his imagining
was plying in the sky.
"These need put one wise man in
the company of crooks, and all become
wise, so rapid the contagion.
I'VE balance one man with his op-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-23

here from COnStantinople by indirect
route and dated October 22, says the
Turkish feet has left a torpedo boat
fotilla to carry out the blockade of
the Bulgarian coast. The Turkish bat
tleships, it says, are lying at the en-.
trance to the Bosphorus, and it is eX-
pected they are about to return to
Constantinople and reft after which
/ they will go into the Mediterranean
and engage the Greek fleet.
The Greek naval forces are divided
! into three fiotillas, one of which as
sisted in the landing of Greek troops
at kalerina on the Gulf of Saloniki
another is holding Lemnos and third
is bombarding the Turkish port Of
I Provesa.
About 600 Bulgarian prisoners Of
war have arrived in Constantinople,
according to a special dispatch from
the Turkish capital.
Belgrade, Servia, Oct. 23.-News Of
the captulation OF the Turkish town
Of Kumanova is momentarily expected
here The third Servian army, des-
pite the desperate resistance of the
Turkish forces, has reached within
striking distance of the town. AS a
result of yesterdays fighting, the Ser
vians also gained command OF the
river banks and marched on the plan
OF Kossovo, where later in the day
they captured Prishtina.
The capture of the heights near the
town of Novipizar after stubborn
fighting, is regarded as an important
success for the Servians.
Details of the Servian casualties
have not been given but they are be-
lieved to have been heavy. Extraor-
dinary scenes are witnessed in rhe
towns and villages of Old Servia when
they fall into the hands of the Ser
Wan troops. The invaders are greet
ed with open arms, and refreshments
are pressed upon the soldiers by the
inhabitants who place everything they
possess at the disposal of the mill
tary authorities.
Sofia Bulgaria, Oct, 23.-Territic
fighting was in progress today along
the whole Bulgarian front, according
to official dispatches. The Bulgarian
force operating against Adrianople
reached Arda, a redoubt situated to
the west of the Turkish stronghold
After sharp engagement the Turks
fled in disorder, leaving 100 dead. To
the north of Adrianople several ad-
vance Turkish positions have been
captured by the Bulgarians after fur
ious fighting. The Turks fled precipi-
lately towards Adrianople, leaving
many dead behind them.
London, Oct. 23.-The important
Turkish town of Novipizar, in the dist
riot of the same name, was captured
by the Servians today after severe
fighting, according to a news agency
from Nish, Servia. The
troops suffered heavy losses.
Servia Oct 23.-Another Bulgarian
army has invaded Turkey, this time
along the shores of the Black Sea. Al
ter occupying the coast town of Vasi- !
liko, it captured Tirnovo, and is now
advancing southwark upon the I'M
portant town of Visa. Prisoners TAX
en- by the Bulgarians say the vigorous |
offensive movement Of the invaders .
took the Turks by surprise. The
Turks are demoralized ill-fed and
badly disciplined Turks have burn
ed several large villages on the banks
of the river Struma
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-23
FELIX D|Az AND HIS
ENTIRE STAFF TAKEN
BY FEDERALS today
FIGHTING BEGAN AT VERA CRUZ EARLY THIS MORNING AND Federal
TROOPS QUICKLY PENETRATED SEAPORT AND PUT REBELS TO ROUTE
CAPTURING Their OFFICERS AND NEW LEADER
LITTLE NEWS LEAKS OUT OF
DETAILS OF FIGHTING AS Yet

VERA CRUZ, MEXICO, OCT. 23.-
FELIX DIAz, WITH THE WHOLE
OF HIS STAFF, WAS CAPTURED
TODAY AND ALL THE REBELS
DlSARMED. THE CASUALTIES
WERE INSIGNIFICANT.
When the federal troops entered
the city, they first took possession o
the customs house. They then seizet
the municipal buildings and the tele
graph office
The majority of the men of the re
bellious Nineteenth regiment of in
fantry surrendered their arms without
fighting. The barracks in which Felix
Diaz and his followers had been con
| centrated We're then surrounded.
! Gen. Luis Valdez and Colonel il
menez Castro with their respective
columns of federal troops were the
first to enter the place. They met
with only slight resistance.
Colonel Jose Diaz Ordaz of the
twenty-frst infantry who joined Felix
Diaz with his troops when he first
proclaimed the revolution, has not
yet been captured. He is a cousin Of
Felix Diaz.
Eel Paso Texas, Oct 23-Political
refugees from Mexico, men promi-
nent in the various recent revolutions
arriving here from various points fl
the border. But so far the United
States or Mexican secret service has
been unable to expose any plan other
than general expectation that the
state of chihuahua will soon revolt
against the Madero government and
ally itself with the Felix Diaz move
ment launched in the state of Vera
Cruz.
Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 23,-Alexander
" Dye. American consul to Mexico
for the last three years, today for
warded his resignation to Washing
ton. Cause Of his retirement is not
made known. Consul Dye recently
has been stationed at Nogales and has
been active in the Investigations
along the Arizona border
Los Angeles Calf, Oct. 23.-Gener-
al Emiliano Salazar, Mexican ravolu-
tionary leader, and admitted sympa-
thizer of General Felix DiaZ, after
several days stay in Los Angeles left
tonight for Mexico with the avowed
intention of marching a force of 500
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-23
AN ODD HEASGN.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 23.-WiIIiam
J. Bryan, campaigning in eastern
Pennsylvania and Delaware, today
spoke here and urged the voters to
elect democratic congressman 10 sup
port Governor Wilson If elected. Mr..
Bryan discussed the candidates, de.
ciaring that Mr.. Taft "constitutionalIy
distrusts" the people; that Mr.. Roose-
welt placed Mr.. Taft in the presidency
and that he failed in his duty to stand
by Mr.. Taft and help him. and that
Governor Wilson would give the coun.
try peoples government"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-23

(Co.*-->1 on page five).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-23
TAFT ELECTORS REPUBLICANS.

Lincoln, Neb Oct. 23.-The State
Supreme Court today handed down a
unanimous decision holding that the
six Taft electors chosen by the repub-
lican state committee, together with
the two republican electors chosen
al the spring primary who remained
loyal to Taft, are entitled to the des-
isnation republican on the ballot in
the general election and to place at
the top of the ballot.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-23

equally guilty
Mr.. Moss charged Becker's counsel
with having misquoted the testimony
OF Jack Rose and with failure to in.
clude Roses statement that Becker
told him he wanted Rosenthal "mur-
dered, dynamited, shot or croaked"
Mr.. Mcintyre denied that he had mis-
represented the evidence
That's not true and you know it,
he shouted shaking his clenched fist
in Mr. Moss face
1T is true retorted Mr.. Moss, "and
we will prove it,"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-23
s s s = s * s s s )
PLANT IOWS Up.

= North Bay, Ont, Oct. 23.-The =
y Energetic Explosive company's =
x factory at Haileyburg, was =
y blown to pieces today. The prop =
y erty loss is heavy. The bodies =
= of seven persons were identified =
y this afternoon and it was thought =
y that others had been killed and =
s their bodies destroyed by the ex- =
= plosion. =
y Several others were seriously =
y injured y
= = = = s s s = s s s =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-23

VERA CRUZ, MEXICO, OCT. 23.-'
FELIX DIAZ, WITH THE WHOLE
OF HIS STAFF, WAS CAPTURED
TODAY AND ALL THE REBELS
DISARMED. THE CASUALTIES
WERE INSIGNIFICANT.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-14

The State Historical Society will
celebrate the one hundredth ami
Versary of LOuisiana's statehood,
April so, 1912 A committee on gen
ealOgy has been appointed for the
purpose of securing the names Of
descendants of members Of the con
Venticn that framed the first con-
Stitution Nov. 4, 1911, has been very
successful. The chairman of the
committee is Col. Hughes J. de La
verge, who has to assist him Gaspar
Cusachs and J. J. Rochester. The
society appeals to the press of the
State and all others interested to
aid them to secure the needed
names and addresses. The most ac-
tive interest all over the State is
being taken in the patriotic celebra-
ton of Louisiana Centennial Day.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-14
Eden of Louisiana.

Level the, landscape grew along the
shores of the river,
Shaded by china trees. in the midst
of luxuriant gardens,
Stood the houses of planters, with
negro cabins and dovecotes,
They were approaching the region
where perpetual summer,
Where through the golden coast
and groves of orange and cit
ron,
Sweeps with majestic curve the
river away to the eastward,
Water lilies in myriads rocked Oh
the slight undulations
Made by the passing oars, and, re-
splendent in beauty, the lotus
Lifted her golden crown above the
heads of the boatmen.
Beautiful is the land, with its prai-
ries and forests and fruit
trees;
Under the feet a garden of flowers,
and the bluest of heavens.
Bending above, and resting its dome
on walls of the forest,
They who dwell there have named
it the Eden of Louisiana.
-Longfellow in ''Evangeline. y
The Caucasian., 1912-04-14
note$ and News
of interest
***ys BY IN. +. ". s*++

The WOman's Home Companion
gives a most interesting account of
Nine. Paquin, who is at the head of
the most famous dress making eS-
tablishment in the world, and who
receives the prinCely salary of sixty
thousand dollars a year. Nine. Pa
quin assumed the dictatorship of
the realm of fashion in 1907 upon
the, death Of her husband, NJ Isidore
Paquin, who had been decorated by
the minister of commerce for his
services to France through his pre-
eminent genius in his art. NJ. Paquin
was an unknown clerk of the Paris
bOurSe, and his bride was an equal
ly obscure little dresSmaker at the
time of their marriage about 1891
Shortly after they set up house
keeping a wealthy patron estab-
llshed them in a dressmaking bust
ness, small but in an excellent lOca-
ton. AT that time the great artists
of fashion were wont to hold them
selves coldly and mysteriously aloof
from their patrons. The newcom-
erS in the field adopted an opposite
policy. M. Papuin was a born diplo-
mat and far-sighted business man;
young, handsome and suave, and
Nine. Paquin charming and tactful,
were always accessible and always
courteous. Such qualities count, so
at the end of dozen years the an
nual income of the house of Paquin
was about 100000. Today it is far
III excess of that.
Aside from her iIf5rest in the es-
lishment Nine. PaquE1 draws a sal
ary of 100000. The detail of business
is enormous. A small army of work
ers is employed, not only in design
ing, experimenting and making, but
also in looking out for new ideas to
be modified or exaggerated. Then,
there are the ''manikins" who ex-
hlbit the costumes in the show
rooms, not to speak of persons of
far more consequence who wear the
latest creations on the stage or at
the races.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-14
To Preserve Texas History.

Mrs. S. j. Wright of Paris, Texas,
chairman of the history committee
of the State Federation Of Women's
Clubs, has sent out letter to the
club women of the State asking
their cooperation in preserving the
local traditions, legends and other
bits of history. Mrs. Wright in her
very earnest appeal says that the
old inhabitants are rapidly passing
away, their memories are veritable
storehouses of history of the great
est of the States in story and legend.
Mrs. Wright urges each club in the
State to appoint history committee
of three upon whom will rest the
responsibility for its portion of the
work, and to mail data collected to
the chairman, who will compile 1t
and thus make a foundation for the
proposed work.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-14
Bereavement.

The sad news was received Wed
nesday of the death of little Madel-
inc Rabe, the youngest child of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Rabe of San Antonio
and granddaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Dreyfuss of this city. AL
though the dear child had been sick
about two weeks, her condition was
not considere dserieus until week
ago, when Mr.. and Mrs. Dreyfuss at
once left for San Antonio to be with
their daughter and minister to the
little one. But all in vain and the
young life passed out.
The Dreyfuss Dry Goods Company
was at once closed on receipt of a
telegram from Mr. Dreyfuss and did
not open until noon the next day.
The deepest sympathy is felt for
Mr.. and Mrs. Rabe in this first great
sorrow in their home, and for the
devoted parents of Mrs. Rabe, Mr.
and Mrs. Dreyfuss, and grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Gordon.
Mrs. Rabe is a beloved and only
child, and her sorrow is very deeply
felt by the members of her family