davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-24
PRINCE ERNEST
WEDSKAISER'S
DAUGHTER
MANY N0TABLES, INCLUDING THREE
EMPERONS and AMERICAN AM |
BASSAD0R PRESENT At CERE.
MONY.
reconciliation
WITH HANOVER

Berlin, May 24.-Prncess Victoria
Luise, of Prussia, only daughter of
the German emperor, was married to
Prince Ernest August of Cumberland
with the rites of the Lutheran church
at o'clock this evening
The ceremony, which took place in
the Royal chapel of the imperial cas-
tie, seals the reconciliation between
the dethroned house of Hanover, and
the house of Hohenzollern.
The guests who were to attend the
religious services had assembled in
the royal chapel of the castle. The
room was richly decorated with flow
ers. Among the guests were the
United States Ambassador John Leish-
man and his wife and daughter; JOS
eph C. Crew, secretary of the Ameri-
can embassy and his wife; Captain
Albert Niblack, American naval at
tache; Miss Vett Berupt, of New
bride at the Empress Augusta insti-
tute and a dozen excited school girls
whom the young princess invited in
return for personally embroidered
present.
At the conclusion of the civil cere- |
mony the bridal procession was mar
shaled into line by Count August Eu !
grand marshal of the impe- !
rial court and then proceeded the |
whole length of the castle through a
long series of state apartments to the
royal chapel.
DR.. Ernest Dryander. the grand
chaplain of the court, who had bap-
lied Princess Victoria Luise and pre-
pared her for her confirmation, per
ormed the ceremony, which was the
simple Lutheran rite. He then deliv.
red the customary address of advice
md admonition to the newly married
couple.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-24

for substitute law but that the
rofendum be not invoked.
This split makes it uncertain what
VIII be the date of referendum petit
tion. Twenty thousand signatures are
needed.
Secretary Yoell, of the Exclusion
league, said today that his organiza-
ten had 1000 members and that he
expected to get 100000 signatures
without difficulty.
II his estimates are correct, the at
titude of the remainder of organized
labor cannot influence the results
there will be referendum election
and and Webb bill will not be ef-
fective until November, 1914. But the
figures are disputed by other labor
eladers.
In the re -oiut'cn adopted last night
by the San Francisco labor council.
and introduced by Paul Scharrenberg,
secretary-treasurer of the state labor
council, this explanation for it's being
vas given:
The only object to be accomplish.
cd by such referendum is a postpone.
hent of the date when the law will go
ilto effect, in the meantime permit
ting Asiatics to acquire title to land"
This was the argument advanced by
Governor Johnson.
I'VE strongly disapprove,' continue
the resolutions, of any referendum
upon said anti-alien land law and urge
upon those who desire more string.
ant law to make use of the inieiatve, /
which at least will give us the benefit /
d the present law, defective thought |
t may be, until the time when a per.
'ect law can be enacted"
Copies of these resolution will be
sent to nineteen other councils
throughout the state and will be pub
i:hed in full in thirteen labor jour
lals.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-24
Continued on Page Eight.)
STAGE COLLAPSES; POT 55
KILLED oH,ND 100 INJURED

Long Beach, Calf, May 24.-Over
loaded with spectators assembled tc
do honor to the memory of the late
Queen Victoria, the stage of the muni
cipal auditorium collapsed today, fur.
nishing tragic climax to empire day.
Every one on the stage fell to the
floor of the big building located on
the municipal pier and in an instant
the sand beneath the structure was
covered by writing mass of men
and women
Early estimates of dead ran as high
as SO or so. The injured, according
to the police, will number several
scores.
Results In Panic.
The collapse caused panic which
the police could not control.
Mayor Hatch was with Grand Mar
shall Restall in the van at the parade
and is believed to be among the mass
of humanity that was dropped
through the collapsed platform to the
sand beneath the pier. There was
great excitement and a panicky rush
among the thousands of people on
the pier.
A call to the Los Angeles police
department was answered by auto
mobile loads of officers.
Mayor Hatch of Long Beach, who
was to have been one of the princi.
pal speakers of the day, is believed
% be seriously injured Just before
he stage fell. he stood beside Grand
Marshall Restall.
The stage stood about 20 feet above
he beach.
IS Dead Bodies Found.
Thirty-five dead bodies have been
aiken from under the pier up to LOS
}. m. according to a report made to
he chief of police.
A thousand or more people had |
into the auditorium close |
Ipon the stage and officers of the |
rarious celebration committees and
English societies, which had partici- |
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-24

pated in a parade, had just ascended
the rostrum when the crash came
Shrieks and cries from the spectators
/, inside started rush to sea by those
outside the buildings. All efforts at
rescue were futile.
! The curious people were jammed
so closely about the dead and in
jured under the pier that the police
could not get to those who needed
succor and flying wedges were or
ganized.
When the Los Angeles officers ar
scene of the district and held off an
immense throng. Hospital attendants
struggled through the crowd with
the bodies of dead or injured victims.
1000 People in Panic.
Thirty-tive bodies have been taken
from the wreckage of the stage of the
municipal auditorium which collapsed
this afternoon during celebration.
Every one on the stage went through
the flooring into the sands below and
according to police reports, there may
be many more bodies in the wreckage.
a panic ensued among the 1000 or
more spectators and many were in
jured in the rush.
The first eleven dead identified W re
those of women and one child Eigh-
teen women were among the first
score of injured identified.
Latest Bulletin.
Between twenty and thirty-five per-
sons were killed and about 100 in
jured today when the stage and a
part of the flooring of the municipal
at the shore end of the |
pier collapsed during the Empire day |
ceremonies.
Several Are Dying.
At 40 o'clock the police had taken |
out the dead bodies of eighteen wom-
ell, two children and one man. Sew
aral of the injured were expected to
lie within few hours.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-24

of basis of representation to conform
To the voting strength of the party in
the various states, a change directed
AGAINST the heavy representation from
the south.
THE party has insisted upon the
right Of congressional districts to Sc
lect their own delegates and a re-
versal of that policy would foist the
unit rule on u.s." said Chairman Hilles
This was the point at issue in the
California case in 1912. The right of
a congressional district to vote in
Republican national convention for the
candidate of its choice has never been
denied. It was affirmed in the conven-
ton of 1876 and again i'll 1880. The
latter convention rejected the unit
rule. This is the fundamental question
and not to be confused with the recog-
i.itio.r u delegates i.ap riuary elett
tions."
The Memorial.
The letter from the concilation
committee, signed by Senators Cum
Minis, Jones and Crawford and Repre-
Champion and Rogers and
by Representative Anderson and form
er Governor Hadley, of Missouri, sets
forth report of the Progressive Re-
publican conference in Chicago and
asks for meeting of the Republican
committee in the near future
to act upon the suggestion by a great
rany Republicans that there be held
during the present year Republican
national convention
Must Be Real Majority.
Setting forth the reasons for this
request, the committee says: I'VE be.
ieve that an overwhelming majority
If the Republican party have reached
he conclusion that the basis of repre-.
sentation in our national convention is
Continued on Page Eight)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-24
LABOR LEADERS
ARE OlSPLEASED
WITH WEBB BILL

San Francisco. Calf, May "a
Resolutions published today by two
powerful San Francisco labor organic
a tons made certain two things, with
reference to California's olien land
act:
First, that organized labor will
seek substitute measure by invoking
the initiative on the ground that the
so-called Webb bill is not strong
enough. Reference to the initiative
will not delay the present act from
going into effect On August 10. Suf-
Gcient signatures to call for an elec-
tion are easily available without going
outside San Francisco.
Second, that another section of or
ganized labor will seek not only to in
woke the initiative but will circulate
petitions for referendum election,
which. if called, would prevent the
Webb bill from going into effect until
the election was decided, which could
not be until November, 1914.
Favorins the application of referen-
dum as well as the initiative are the
Asiatic exclusion league, Olaf Tveit- |
moe, president, and the San Francisco |
i:uilding Trades council, which last !
I thursday night adopted resolutions
approving the stand of the Asiatic Ex-
s|usion league. Both agree that the
Ll esent law is a defective piece of
legislation, defeating it's own pur-
poses" because it permits "three-year
eases indefinitely of land in Califor-
'ia by aliens
In opposition to this recommenda.
;on, the San Francisco Labor coun-
IL with 200 delegates from the Build
ng Trades council in attendance,
adopted last night reso-
utions that the initiative be invoked
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-24
RENE DUPRE TIE
AVIATOR, MAY
AlD MASON

Douglas, Ariz., May 24.-Rene Du.
pre-, automobile racer and aviator
crossed into Mexico here today os-
tensibly to join Didier Mason in his
aeroplane exploitation against Quay
mas. Hostilities were resumed today
about Guaymas, say unconfirmed re-
ports reaching the border
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-24
R0GRESSIvES
Prescribe
MEDICINE
LENGTHY LETTER SETS FORTH WHAT
IS NEEDED TO MAKE the RE.
PUBLICAN PARTY SOUND And
HEALTHY.
PRIMARY SYSTEM OF
SELECTING DELEGATES


\ I'VE cannot hope that Republi- :
\ cans will agree upon every ques- ,
s. ton, but we can hope that they }
= will agree upon the vital doctrines :
y of government and that the will =
\ of a majority Of the primary )
= voters, fairly expressed and :
\ faithfully executed, will estab- =
= lish such policies and install such =
= leadership as will command the :
* confidence and enlist the support =
= of that great army which has so =
y long marched under the Republi- =
y can banner" ;
s s s s s s s s * : = :
Washington, D. c., May 24.-The
above is the summing up of a long
memorial from the conciliation COM
n,ittee of the Republican Progressives,
lead by Senator Cummins, appointed
as a result of the recent Chicago con-
ference.
After several hours discussion the
executive committee of the Republican
national committee today tentatively
agreed to call meeting Of the nation
al committee sixty days after the ad-
journment of the extra session of con-
gress to determine whether national
convention shall be called to consid-
er changes in basis of representation.
Z he session of the executive commit
tee was devoted almost entirely to
discussion of the need for national
convention. Committeeman Warren.
of Michigan, made the motion to call
meeting and practically every men,
Ter Joined in the debate that followed.
There were no expressions of disap-
proval, the only questions were those
of detail.
State Primaries.
The question of choosing delegates
by s. primaries was not discussed |
al great length Chairman Hillas and |
some others contended that congress !
sonal district would be allowed to
choose its own delegates In any way
it saw fit, notwithstanding provisions
for state primary.
Members of the Republican national
executive committee who assembled
here today to take stock of the party
since the November defeat, began to
look over the field for the future, and
tried to determine whether meet
irg of the national committee should
lie called to consider the advisability
Of holding a special national conven-
tion.
When the comittee met it had me-
mortal from the conciliation commit
tee of Republican Progressives lead
by Senator Cummins, appointed as
result of the recent Chicago confer
ence. This formulated request that
an early meeting of the national COM
mittee be called. 1t included a state I
ment Of the reforms proposed at the
Chicago conference, which would pro- {
vide for party recognition of the pri- :,
mary system of selecting delegates to '
the national conventions and change
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-24
'SIEzE OPPORTUNITY
IS JUDGE POpE'S
ADVICE
| NOTED jURIST DELIVERS STIRRING
ADDRESS TO The ELEVEN GRAD.
YATES OF the SANTA fE HIGH
SCHOOL.
DEL IGHTFUL PROGRAM
OF MUSIC And 0RAT0RY

y \ Y Y y y y y = = X = y <
= And, now, members of the =
y 1913 class, let me give you one y
' word of advice, and that is to y
y grasp opportunities. / have =
y heard that while he was presi- =
= dent, Mr.. Roosevelt kept on his y
: desk that beautiful and inspiring =
3. opportunity motto penned by In =
y gals. AS q seizer Of opportunity, =
y national and international, =
y warmly commend Mr.. Roose- =
=. welt. Judge William II. Pope. Y
- \ = y y y = = Y 8 s = s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-24
FOUND BOYS BODY.

Montrose, Calf, May 24.-After a
"A hours search, party of fifty men
today found the body Of Peter Ashen-
burner, six year old son of John Ash
enburner, in the Loutsenhizer canal
near here. The boy had fallen from
a foot bridge and been drowned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-24
y = = * X s * s = \ = = = 4
= EXTRA COPIES OF \
y TODAY'S EDITION.. \

y Extra copies of today's issue s
y containing pictures Of the grad =
= yates and teachers of the high =
y school and report of the COM =
y mencement exercises, may be OBJ s
= tanned from the New Mexican Of s
= fee at cents copy. Orders for $
= these copies should be placed s
= early SO that they may be filled s
= before the edition is exhausted. :
S $ s s s s s s S s s s S s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-24

The above was the climax in the
address of Judge William II. Pope tc
1.-THE eleven graduates of the Santa 10
high school a few moments before
each seized the diploma presented
by the president of the board, Coz.
Jose D. Sena.
1t was a pretty sight to see these
nine sweet girl grads and two young
men fonde the parchment which at
tested the good work performed in
the past four, long and eventful years.
The applause was deafening as
rame after name was called out and
there was no little amusement to see
the men in hopeless minority--two
cut of eleven!
| The graduates were:
Marion Burroughs.
Miriam Cartwright.
Frank Cunningham.
Anna Dorman.
Wallace Fiske. .,
Gertrude Gormley
Dorothy Hayward.
Lulu Krick.
Jean Law. So
Leila Laws. -
Dorothy Stafford
Twas the fourtecn,il annual co1f-
mencement which drew hundreds CT
fond parents and relatives and friends
to the hieh school auditorium last
night ana hep, eilem there for two
hours listening to a program of ora
tory, music and song, with a back
ground of lovely pink roses which
were showered on the grads
Begins at $40 p. m.
The program was opened at $40
p. m. and as the graduates took their
seats, each girl carrying large bo.
uouet of roses, the audience cheered
vociferously. The auditorium was
packed and many stood up in the
aisles, at the doors and on the stairs.
The members of the glee club opened
the program with a selection, Happy
and Light" from the Bohemian Cir,
Miss Marion Bishop welding the ba-
ton. There was prolonged applause
Fiske Bids Welcome
Wallace Fiske, president of the class
81 '13, then delivered the "welcome' IN
a big voice. He said that after all
men are but grown up boys" and
that education is the preparation for
complete living. Mr.. Fiske made an
excellent impression.
Judge Pope's Grafton.
The orator of the evening was vii.
lam H. Pope, judge of the U. S. dist
let court of New Mexico, and former
y chief justice when New Mexico was
| territory. The Judge spoke slowly
md forcefully, making but few ges-
ures though occasionally driving
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-24

Continued on page nine.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-24
Judge Pope's Grafton.

The orator of the evening was vii.
Lam H. Pope, judge of the U. S. dist
lict court of New Mexico. and former
ly chief justice when New Mexico was
territory. The Judge spoke slowly
and forcefully, making but few ges-
lures though occasionally driving
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-24
GOOD BY! OLD GEOGRAPHY, ARITHMETIC AND the REST!

Gccdfy, dear Geography! What We spent
When doubtless, had other
And History and Spelling Reading Writing tool!
How well
So here's loving andt Ike ndly
And with Grammar
Farewell dear books, and Judge by what
Tom laughs
George the oothahe, which
And Marthas spaned her and she's be
The Of us disguise grief with
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-24

Arithmetic! tbs sad that
many laughing lip today but hides heavy heart
For near a cherished companionshp with
faithful steadfast tried and
Now, on our day parting could almost throw fit
Yet rcpress till you'd hardly notice it!
kind Grammar We have prsoned in school
devoured rule by rule
tormented we've given rest:
throat,
your vitals week day by
But repent good and bid play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-25
New Discovery Quickly Cures
Kidney and Bladder Troubles

rheumatism; soothes and heals
the delicate Innings of the blad-
der; and puts the kidneys and
urinary organs in a clean, strong.
healthy condition.
More than a few doses Of
Croxone are seldom required to
relieve even the obstinate long
standing cases, while it cures the
most severe forms of kidney.
bladder trouble. and rheumatism
in surprisingly short time.
You will find Croxone entirely
different from all other reme-
dies. There is nothing else on
earth like IL. 1t Is SO prepared
that 1t is practically impossible to
take it into the human system
without results. An original
package costs but a trffle at any
first class drug store. ALI drug
gists are authorized to personally
return the purchase price II
Croxone fails to give the desired
results the very first time you
lse it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-25
ABERDEEN MAN
DIES SUDDENLY.
IN TACOMA

George L. Hilton, single, a
wealthy lumberman of Aberdeen
who came here a month ago and
has been living at the Savoy hotel,
was found unconscious lying in
an alley near 18th street between
Pacific avenue and A streets about
midnight last night.
He was rushed to the general
hospital but died in a few min
utes. He owns much property in
this city and vast timber lands
around Aberdeen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-25
If YOU ARE A
DRINKING MAN

You had better stop at once or
you'll lost your job. Every line
OF business Is closing it's doors
to Drinking" men. 1t may be
your turn next. BY the aid of
ORRINE thousands of men have
been restored to ives of sobriety
and industry.
We are SO sure that ORRINE
Will benefit you that we say to
you that If after a trial you fail
10 get any benefit from Its use.
your money will be refunded.
When you stop Drinking, +"
think of the money you'll save;
besides. sober men are worth
more to their employers and get
higher wages.
Costs only $1.00 a box. We
have an interesting booklet about
ORRINE that we are giving away
free on request. Call at our store
and talk 1t over.
Owl Drug Co., 904 O st.;
French Drug Co., 18th and Pa
cific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-25
DIR. JAMES
TELLS HOW
TO DO IT

DR.. james, health officer, sub
mitted his idea of how to keep
Green river pure this morning to
the city council and the mayor
referred the matter to the city at
torney to incorporate in an ordi-
nance.
DR.. james wants the city to play
nurse and furnish free hospital
service and transportation to Ia
coma for everybody on the water
shed that gets sick with any SER
ious comlaint.
He also asks salary of 5000
a month for himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-25
HARMON WILL
BUY CITY
JUICE

f. S. Harmon signed up with
the city yesterday for power to
run his new factory. 1t will take
15O-horsepower. Harmon does
not know what his price will be
for current. He said he was will
ing to trust the city to give him
a square deal on price, and he put
his name to city contract. This
will be one of the biggest con-
tracts the city has at present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-25
DIR. Macy Success fully Treats,
Chronic and so-Called IncurabIe

DIR. Macy Success fully Treats.
Chronic and so-Called IncurabIe
Observation-Disclosures of the
Eyes. Ears. Nose. catarrh
Throat troubles. Weak Lungs.
Durable Cancers. Tumors, APP
pendicftis. Goitre. Dropsical.
Tubercular and anemic oondi-
tons, rheumatism. Nervous
Diseases. Stomach and Intes-
final Troubles, Kidney. Liver.
Bladder and Urinary Diseases.
. Skin Diseases. Ruptures, Piles.
: eFistula and all Rectal trou-
bles without knife.
Diseases of Women--Irrerufa
ties, Painful Periods, Displace-
: ments and all diseases and
weaknesses peculiar to the sex
1 | without resort to surgery.
Diseases of Men-Nervous De-
bility. Blood Poison and all
Special Diseases and weak
nesses.
Bear in mind, I am the Oldest
established mems specialist In
/ Tacoma. with the hest equipment
on the Coast. There is a reason
: Why we do the largest mems
for 606-s14. Delay is dangerous.
Consult me today.
Residence calls answered day
or night. Phone Main 64IO.
HfRh Grade Optical Goods.
dFits-U and Shur-On mount
fngs. We are Headquarters
for Toric Kryptok Invisible
bifocals) and odd shaped
lenses. Gold filled fran1es
guaranteed five years. with
correctly fitted lenses and
leather case. s2.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-25
Wbent-Rux,ny pr,..,

"
q 9 Q o 9 @ @ @ @ o o @ 8 o O
Wheat-Buying Prices
Red Russian. S5c: bluestem, s6c:
club, see; forty fold. sec: red fife,
Hay, Grain asd Feed-seIIing
thy 0GsE By s tan g,ast ton tine
s1igf7; alfalfa, ,i4a ai9 ''ni praS'
s2S:5o; shorts. s25.56 ton; oats. ssI:
rolled oats. s32; corn, s29 ton /;
wheat, sS1@82; barley. s27@2s.
JObbing Quotations
The Following Jobbing quotations
leading firms engaged in the vari-
Gus lines of fruit, produce, meats,
provisions. etc.
AsDaraE Fsssh ~ Vegetables r
~, Gabbase.Home grown, lie pound;
Celery-$4.50 per crate.
Cauliflower-$2.15@235 crate.
Gucumbers--s2Q2.5o a doz.
Beets-9Oc @$1.25 per sack.
Potatoes-ss@ 9 ton.
Spinach-$1.2B per box.
Rutabagas-s5c@$1.25 a sack.
Parsnips-s1.25 O sack.
Parsley-New. 30c dozen.
CONGRATULATIONS, I@1hc ID.
Iouldtoes-Me $1.76 30-lb,
basket; Floridas, SO crate,
Fresh Fruits
Apples - Gravensteins. S1s6.
Northern Spies, $1Q1.25; Jonathan
$1.26; Spitzenbergs, S1.5OG1.75:
Baidwins, 81; Grimes Golden, 95o9
$1.25 a box.
Bananas-5c lb.
Cttron-1Mc a lb.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $12; Oregon.
S11 per Dbl.
rapefruit-Florida, s475 crate:
California, 1878.
Grapes-Spanish Malaga, IS key.
Dates-Hallowi, bulk, SO lib: Fard
NC; in 12-lb. Boxes. 12o lb.
Figs-Fresh California, S1.40 box.
Pears--Yakima, per box, sI.b0.
Oranges--S2.25.
Lemons--$7 per crate.
Pfneapples-EIawai $3.50 dog.
Rhubarb--$3.25 q box.
Bitter EGGS and Cheese
Butter-Washfngt Creamery. "a
Q9e @; Eastern, 34@35c.
Eggs-Washingto ranch. zoe.
Cheese-Roquefort. s4.75 doz.:
Limburger, 2fc; Tillamook. TIC:
Edam, $9@11; brick. ale; block
Swiss. 22c; Young American. 2oc:
sin, 19c.
Comb honey-Yakima, ss.25@35o
per case; Idaho. SO per case.