davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
BAyErR NUsr sFRTE JAN sFSTEycE-

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Oct william oummins ofscsr Of the
failed Trust Company New york. sentenced 10 from
four eight years sor vrecns his term "
JAIL This was decided by Justice Hughes the supreme
today who denied appeal for writ Of error
and superssdcas cunmns s nov IN the Tombs York
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
MR.. PINDELL ILL.

r. NJ. Pindell. Jr., commercial man.
aser of the Chamber of Commerce
has been indisposed for several days
and is confined 10 his home, near Bal
timore. Md.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
Mss KIRKus To ENTERTAIN.

Miss Harriet Kirkus will entertain
at dinner this evening in honor of Miss
Louise Reese and Miss Agnes Reese
Who are the house guests OF DR.. and
Mrs. G. L. Reese.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
JUDGE CHURCHMAN SHOWS
GRAVE DEFECT IN MARKET
LAWS, DISMISSES CASES

No Penalty Provided in State Statute For Persons
MOI Farmers or Truckers Occupying Spaces in
Markets, He Points Out in an Exhaustive Opinion
Covering 174 Years.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
WEATHER

For Delaware: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day; cooler tonight, moder-
ate TO south winds.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.

Mouth Of Chfistiana.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
EAST ST. LOUIS MAN
CONFESSES 70 BRIBERY

St. Louis, Mo-. June 81 Joseph A.
Fansler, former member of the East
St. Louis, Illinois, county council, has
made sworn confession of bribery
to states attorney Charles Webb.
The confession involves Charles S.
Louis, John L. Flanagan, former
corporation counsel, and accuses five
other councilmen of eXtorting money
for the passage of public utilities
franchises.
The confession was made to the
states attorney of st. Clair county,
Illinois, yesterday and in part, re-
cites that Fansler and five others,
while members of the East st. Louis,
ILL.,, city council. in the spring of 1912,
were paid $500 each for voting per-
to an interurban railway
company to use certain streets in
East St. Louis. The commission also
recites that Fansler and three other
counciImen were paid $3.50 each for
voting to permit the Chicago and AL
ton railroad to cross certain streets
in the city. Lambert and Flanagan
are named in the confession as hav-
ing conducted negotiations prior to
the alleged payment of the money to
The aldermen. The confession fol-
lowed series of articles printed in
The st. Louis Post-DispatcE.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
DENVER STILL
BESIEGED BY
TURNVERElNS

Denver, Colo, June 27--Competi
ton in athletics continued today al
the Lakeside STADIUM in connection
with the thirty-first Bundes-Turnfest
OF the North American Gymnastic
union. In addition the musical and lit
erary contests were held at the audi
tCrium. Both began promptly at Z
this morning, each attracting great
crowds of visitors 10 the Bundes-Turn-
fest and local enthusiasts.
Between the hour of noon and !
o'clock a concert in mid-air was given
hy musicians stationed in the top OF
the 3SS-foot campila tower in the
down town district.
This afternoon at the lake stadium
were held exhibitions of model gym
nastics, members of the local Turn
vereins participating along with chill
dren from the public schools. Tonight
at the auditorium, prize singing con-
tests will be held, the singing societies
of the different visiting Turnvereins
taking part.
The calculating boards are kept
husy figuring the individual and team
of the Turner's contesting
in the athletic events but their work
is being carefully guarded and no in
formation will be given out until Sun,
day, when prizes will be awarded
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
J. Ham. LEWIS SPEAKS
At UNvEIL|NG
STATUE or STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS ERECTED
At HIS BlRTHPLACE-.ILLINOIS SENA-
TOR PRINCIPAL SPEAKER and COM.
PARES WILSON WITH BUCHANAN.

Brandon, VT, June Ex-senator
James Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois, de-
livered, the oration at the unveiling
today of statue OF Stephen A.
Douglas, former senator from Illinois.
who was born here.
Senator Lewis referred to President
Wilson's relations with the senate,
comparing them with conditions when
President Buchanan, and Senator
Douglas Joined issues.
He said in part: Senator Douglas
signalled his entrance to the United
States senate by break with the
president of the United States, Jas.
Buchanan. The reasons for this
break was of nature now paralleled
by the events encircling President
Wilson and the senate. Douglas de-
manded the distribution of public of
fees in support of his policies. Presi-
dent Buchanan differed from Douglas
and permitted the patronage to be
used against Douglas.
president Wilson presents the op-
posite attitude He puts the public
good above the public Office and de-
clines either to give out office to SEN
ators as compensation for their sup
port, or to penalize those who oppose
him by denying them public patron
age. Buchanan went to defeat in try
ing to retaliate on senators who op-
posed his policies and went to politi-
cal disgrace in trying to destroy SEN
ators because they would not support
his policies. President Wilson is try
ing to inaugurate the system that
James Monroe put into effect with
success in the EZRA of good feeling
in 1928 and seeks to emulate the
course of George Washington in rec
ognizing no party organization as
having any right to urge it's exist
ence as mere agency of political Of
fees.
James Buchanan was on trial un-
der the assaults of Douglas to test
the doctrine of retaliation on
senator's could succeed. 1t failed.
president Wilson declines to al
low his personality to be put on trial.
but under exactly similar conditions
as surrounded Buchanan on the slav-
cry and admission of new states is
sues, President Wilson with his cur
rency and tariff policies is putting the
country to test"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
Or. MULLER TO
SPEND WEEK IN
SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Cal, June 27.--Fed.
eral, municipal and Panama-Pacific
expositions were prepared today to
meet DR.. Lauro Muller, Brazilian min
lister for foreign affairs and special
plenipotentiary to the United States,
when he arrives late this evening on
his tour of the United States. He will
be met by a cavalcade of cavalry and
mounted police, and escorted to his
hotel.
All unnecessary formalities will be
dispensed with for the evening, and
the formal calls Of Mayor Rolph and
President Charles c. Moore of the
Panama-Paciiic exposition will not be
paid until tomorrow.
The program for DR.. Muellers en-
tertainment here covers almost the
entire week, and includes the dedica.
ton of the site for the Brazilian build
ing at the Panama-Pacific exposition
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
LABOR LAWS APPROVED
IN WISCONSIN
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT SIGNED
BY GOVERNOR. BENEFITS EXTEND
over SIX YEARS .-c0NTRlBuT0RY
NEGLIGENCE ABROGATED.

Madison, Wis, June PA new
workmens compensation act aprrov-
ed by Governor McGovern today pro-
vides that every employer OF four or
more persons will be subject to the
provisions of the act, unless he spe-
cifically elects the contrary.
The benefits to injured employees or
their dependents remain almost un-
changed, the chief exceptions being
in the case of workmen who are
totally disabled permanently in
which event the compensation is eX-
tended over a period of six years from
the date of the injury.
Following the lead or score or
more states, the new act abrogates
the defense Of contributory negli
gence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
SENSATIONS MAY Be
UNCOVERED
LOBBY HEARING ON TRAIL OF ALLEGED
SALABLE CONGRESSIONAL INFLUENCE
and SUMMONS MORE WITNESSES.

Washington, d. G., June 27.-Sub-
poenas will be issued at once by the
senate lobby investigating committee
for Lewis Cass Ledyard and Paul u.
Cravath, New York attorneys for
David Lamar, Wall street man, to ap-
Lear next week in connection with its
investigation OF the charge that the
names of congressman are being used
to secure influence with financial men.
Mr.. Ledyard and Mr.. Cravath are
understood to have additional infor-
ration that they are willing to give
the committee. Both were referred
to by Robert S. Lovitt, chairman OF
the board of the Union Pacific, as hav-
irg been recipients of mysterious tele'
phone calls that purported to come
from congressman.
The story told the lobby commit
tee last night by Representative A..
Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania, has
astonished congressional circles and
resulted in demand from many
quarters that the senate committee
use every effort to find the men re-
sponsible. Mr.. Palmer testified that
Lewis Cass Ledyard had been called
repeatedly by man who represented
himself as Mr.. Palmer, The attorney
took the precaution to learn that Mr..
Palmer was not in New York, how
ever, and then kept the congressman
informed of developments until evi'
dence had been secured strongly indi'
eating whom the calls came from.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
AND MINERS
AGAIN IN CONFERENCE

Charleston, w. Va, June 27.-Con.
ferences between coal operators and
miners of the New River field were
continued today in the Office of Gov
ernor Hatfield, and while the proceed
ings were carefully guarded, informa-
ton is that the effort to prevent the
strike called for July l might be
successful.
There was no disorder in the Cabin
Creek district where thousand min
ers struck yesterday.
A mass meeting of all the miners
of the Paint and Cabin creek district
has been called for Sunday at Eska-
dale.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
TARIFF BILL is
APPROVED
SLOWLY
AGRICULTURAL SCHEDULE IS STAMP.
TED OK. TODAY WHEAT and
FLOUR BEAR C0UNTERvAILING
DUTY=BRANDY TAX MAY Be
CHANGED.
PUT STOP TO LONG
SPEECHES IN CAUCUS

Washington, ID. c., June 27.-All
amendments to the agricultural sched.
ule of the new tariff proposed by Dem
Ccrats OF the senate finance commit
tee were approved today by the eau
Gus, including the countervailing duty
Oil wheat and flour. The finance com.
nittee later may recommend enlarge
laent OF it's proposed amendment di.
recting the president to proclaim coun-
tervailing duties on certain commodi-
ties when discrimination by other ma.
tions is disclosed. For suggested
payment of full revenue duties on
Lrandies used in fortifying sweet
wines, was returned to the finance
committee. Opposition to the pro-
posal was aroused among California
wine producers.
Senate Democrats put the Cloture
rule to long tariff speeches in the eau.
Gus today, determined to complete con-
sideration of the Underwood-Simmons
bill for report to the senate next week.
Having spent hours yesterday on one
paragraph which was not completed
when adjournment was taken, it was
evident that the caucus would be pro-
longed unless discussion was checked.
Resolutions were adopted to limit de-
Late on each item in dispute and deny
any senator the right to speak more
than once on subject
Again today the countervailing duty
on wheat and -four was first taken up
with the general countervailing duty
amendment to give the president pow.
er to retaliate against all nations foT
discrimination against the United
States on any commodity.
The recommendation of the finance
committee for countervailing duty
CT wheat and -four was finally approx
ssts- by the caucus, eight teiiators vot
ing against the amendment. Fletcher.
Lea. MARITIME, O'Gorman, Reed, Sauls.
bury, She ppard and Vardmau.
After the wheat and -four fight had
been 5; s;ttled. Senator NeWlands
sought to amend the entire agricultur-
al schedule and moved that the finance
committee be instructed to reduce the
duty on all food products by a sliding
scale of ten per cent year until they
reached the free list The amendment
was voted down.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
ALL NIGHT SALOONS IN
DENVER TO BE PROSECUTED

Denver Colo. June 27.-"Stand pat"
II effect was the order received today
by Assistant District Attorney Wayne
Williams from District Attorney John
Rush relative to the order closing Den
yer saloons and restaurants at mid
night. The telegram was received
from Lawrence, Kan, and said in
part:
"The people make the laws and no
official has any right to unmake them
II the liquor laws are wrong, let the
lawmakers change them
Assistant District Attorney Will
liams said today if official information
is brought to him that any saloons or
restaurants are violating the mid
right closing order he will bring it be-
fore the grand jury at once.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27

Pueblo, Colo, June 27--After hold.
sheriff. Harry B. Fields, negro, is in
Jail here charged with serious assault
on Estelle Thurston a 12 year Oil
white girl on Missouri Pacific train
which left this city late yesterday al
ternoon, bound for st. Louis. The
1'hurston girl was travelling to St.
Louis from Trinidad, Colorado. with
her parents. The assault. was com
mitted soon after the train left Pueblo.
the negro threatening the girl with a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
FALL TALKS ON MEXICO
IN SENATE
GIVES SENATORS FIRST INTIMATION AS
TO REPORT ON MADERo UPRISING. |
=-SAYS NO AMERICAN FINANCED
REVOLUTION.

Washington, ID. c., June 27.-Sena-
tor Fall gave the senate its first Off
cial intimation of the report of the
committee which investigated the Ma
dero revolution in Mexico, in speech
today urging the repeal of the law
of 1912, which permitted former Pres
ident Taft to forbid, by proclamation
shipments of arms across the border.
AS member of the committee,
Senator Fall declared he was con-
vinced that not an American dollar
was used in financing the Madero
revolution. He believed it had been
financed in part at least with $780,
600 which Gustave MaderO, since ex-
ecuted, had secured by bonds from
the French-Spanish bank of Paris to
build the Mexican Central railroad in
Zacatecas. BY Withholding exporta-
tion of arms to the revolutionists aft
er Madero came into power, Fall de-
clared the United States had earned
the enmity of 80 per cent of the Mex
lean population with the result that
Americans there had been held for
ransom and outraged
Mr. Fall told the senate it was his
information that after Madero came
into office the Mexican government
reimbursed him in large sums for the
money spent for the uprising and
that portion was returned to the
bondholders of the railroads for
which Gustave Madero raised a large
sum. The railroad was never built,
he said
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
QUIET
VILLA NOT IN
SIGHT
REPORTED that REBEL LEADER HAS
GONE TO PALOMAS, ACROSS The
BORDER FROM COLUMBUS, n. N.
TO TAKE THAT TOWN.
OjEDA FALLS BACK
TO BASE AT GUAYMAS

El Paso, Texas, June 27.--JuareZ is
perfectly quiet with no alarm regard
ing the appearance of the advance
guard of Pancho Villas rebel COM
mand The town is fortified and
ready.
A report came in today that Villa
was heading for Palomas, west of
Juarez to seize it and get more am
munition, before attacking.
All railroad equipment of the two
lines entering Juarez has been
brought to the Ell Paso side of the
line and brokers have applied for per-
mission to bring over what supplies
they have on hand. General Hugh l..
Scott, commanding the United States
troops, this morning inspected the
border between Ell Paso and Juarez
with view to placing his troops in
the event of battle. He wired the
war department for permission to
bring in troops from border patrol,
east and west of Ell Paso, if needed,
and issued a warning to Americans
to keep out of the zone of fire as
much as possible in event of battle.
Washington. D. c., June 27,-War
department officials said today that
Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss,
commanding in Texas, was clothed
with full authority to move troops on
the border as necessity demanded and
required no further orders from
Washington.
Ojeda Falls Back to Guayn1as.
Tucson, Ariz., June 27-In a wire
less message sent from the United
States cruiser Pittsburg at Guaymas
and relayed from San Diego, federal
Governor Francisco Garcia of Sonora,
informed the Mexican consul here
that General Ojeda had fallen back to
Guaymas and was prepared to give
the rebel state troops battle at that
place.
Despite Governor Garcia's assur-
ance, Mexican federal agents were
to believe Huerta forces had
sustained a severe blow in the weeks
fighting about Ortiz and Santa Rosa.
1t was confidently anticipated that he
would sweep north to the interna-
tional line, and the dispatch stating
he was back in Guaymas destroyed
all hope of victory.
Big Federal Losses.
Douglas, Ariz., June 27.-General
Obregon. one of the rebel command
ers at the battle of Ortiz, wired to the
junta today as fol
lows:
Battle ended at $3.50 o'clock Thurs
day morning, after seven days fight |
ing Our forces captured siXty-nine
and five machine guns from |
The federals. We also captured thir-
ty carloads of ammunition for field !
and machine guns. Several hundred |
Mauser rifles were thrown away by |
Ojedas men in their fight. Ojeda's |
was captured on the |
field, and we picked up the bodies
Of 200 federals. We have large |
number of wounded prisoners. Our ,
osses are not yet known exactly"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
x y x = = = = s s S s =
x EVERY CHILD TO =
e GET SILK FLAG =

= The first 100 children In Santa =
y Fe who will meet at the High y
= School building next. Tuesday, =
y July /, at o'clock p. m, will y
= learn something about a beauti- =
y full silk flag that is to be given to =
- every one of them. The meeting =
y is for the purpose of practicing \
\ and rehearsing the musical pro- y
\ gram for the exercises to take y
= place at the plaza on the 4th of y
X July. To the first one hundred =
y children who will become enrol y
y led, and who will attend the re- y
= hearsal. and be faithful in their =
y work and sing in the plaza OH the =
= 4th of July, beautiful silk copy \
y of "Old Glory" will be given alb y
= solutely free. There is nothing y
y more beautiful on earth than y
X silk Stars and Stripes. What one \
= hundred children in this city y
= want a copy? A little work, faith =
< fulness and singing will win one. =
s s s s S s $ s S $ s s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
RECEIVERS ARE
REPORTED IN
CHARGE
REPORT REACHES new YORK THAT
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO
IS IN HANDS OF A RECEIVER,
But IT IS DENIED.
HUERTA WIRES that
BROWN HASN'T RESIGNED

New York, n. y. June 27.-Speyer
x Company, and other banking houses
familiar with the affairs OF the Nation
al Railways of Mexico, were unable to
confirm the report from Mexico City
that receiver has been appointed for
the system and were inclined to think
ii was an error. 1t was said that there
was no reason Tor taking such action
from the point of view of the roat's
finances. as all its obligations had
been met.
American directors of the road in
Guiding Hans Winterfelt, of Speyer L.
Company, went into conference with
the company's local office and it was
expected that a statement wnnld be
issued after the meeting. A private
dispatch purporting to have been re-
ceived from President Huerta was
made public by banking house today
denying that f. N. Brown, president
CT the road had resigned.
The authenticity Of the message was
later vouched for by officials of the
railroad.
"Mr. Brown is now and will CON
tinue in the presidency of the National
Railways of Mexico" the Huerta mes
sage read. ..
The officials also issued the follow
ing statement: NO information has
been received by the bankers or at
the local offices of the company tend
ing in any way to verify the rumors
! rinted this morning in regard to the
National Railways of Mexico. The
National Railways of Mexico states
definitely that the financial require
ment of the company for July /, are
fully. in hand and that the officers of
the company have received communi
cations from Mexico this morning
relative to the company's operations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
WILSON CUES UP
PLANS FOR WEEK
EMO HOLIDAY

Washington. D. c. June 27.-Presi-
dent Wilson at $3.50 today abandoned
his plan to leave for Cornish, n. Fl. to-
right and will not go until the early
part of next week. He had before him
the plan for the dissolution of the
Union Pacific merger and other ques-
tions to be settled before his depart
ure. His family will leave as schedul-
ed tonight.
The Union Pacific merger was dis.
cussed today at the cabinet meeting
Attorney General McReynolds, who
has been considering the new propo'
sails for the dissolution with severa,
other cabinet members, is said to
Lave explained the plan in detail to
President Wilson. Officials still
seemed hopeful of an agreement be-
tween the government and the rail-
road before July /, although no Of
cial announcement was forthcoming.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
WOMAN BARES IMMORAL
PAST TO SAVE HUSBAND.

Lincoln, Neb., June 27.-Mrs, Arlie
Johnson took the stand here today in
the federal court and made a pass
ionate plea to save her husband, Per
ry Johnson after he had pleaded gull
ty to violating the Mann white slave
law. She barred her past, declaring
she had been an immoral woman
since she was 16 years of age. John
son was sentenced to year and a
day in the Leavenworth, Kansas, pen
itentiary, the alleged offense being
the bringing of his wife from Kansas
City, Mo-, to Grand Island, Neb., for
immoral purposes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
M,NAB,S SUCCESSOR IS Nea1QED
AND ALSO SPECIoAL PROSECUTOR

day concerning these appointments.
Thos. e. Hayden was formerly
president of the San Francisco board
of education and before coming to
this state, was superintendent of
schools at Watertown, N. Y. Mat
thews l. Sullivan is an attorney of
San Francisco who was prominent in
the prosecution of the notorious mu-
nicipal graft cases several years
ago.
Judge M. T. Dooling. whom Presi-
dent Wilson has decided to elevate
TO the United States district bench,
has presided over the superior court
in San Benito district since 1898 and
las been reversed by the higher
courts but twice in that time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
JACK JOHNSON
UNDER BOND
IS GONE
PUGILIST CONVICTED FOR VIOLATING
WHITE SLAVE Law, AND UNDER
$4,000 BOND ON APPEAL,
LEAVES UNITED STATES SUD.
DENLY.
MUST TRAVEL ON OR GO
BACK SAYS CANADA

Washington, ID. c., June 27.-Jack
Johnson has made good his escape
from the United States, for the time
being at least. and can neither be ex-
tradited nor deported from Canada.
according to the latest official view
here.
Johnson, it has been learned here,
is travelling on a touring ticket and
Canada cannot return him because her
immigration law does not exclude
transient alien in such circumstances.
Johnson's offense is not extraditable
in Canada. Officials here were max
ing an effort today to have the negro
returned to this country, under Cana
dian immigration laws, but it has
failed.
If the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals sustains Johnson's contin-
uation, his one year sentence for vio-
lating the white slave law will be en-
forcible any time he returns to the
United States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
ALTHOUGH DYING STILL
MAINTAINS EVIDENCE.

Cripple Greek, Colo, June 27.-Jas.
L. Bacon, former Colorado legislator,
who slashed himself with knife in
his Jail cell, Wednesday night, is par
TALLY conscious today but it is be-
lieved that he cannot recover. He
still maintains that he is innocent of
the murder of his wife and step
daughter, and that the wounds in his
abdomen were inflicted by a masked
man who entered his cell.
Bacon was under charge of mur-
der growing out of the blowing up of
his home Mrs. Bacon and her
daughter were killed and Bacon ser
iously wounded.