davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03
POSITION OF
THE GERMANS IS
NOW EXPLAINED

Berlin, April 3.-Germanys positioa
iE Balkan affairs was outlined in de-
tail today by Gottleo Won Jagow, the
German foreign minister. His state.
ment was made in speech before the
judicial committee of the imperial par
lament.
He referred to the situation at
3cutari, where TIE littsa kingdom -
Montenegro is defying the powers. Ger
many, he said, is participating In the
naval demonstration on the Monte
negrin coast at the wish of Austria.
The powers decision is final, he added,
that Montenegro shall not have
Scutari. Herr Won Jagow is endeavor-
ing to obtain settlement of the ques-
ton of the future of the Turkish islands
in the Aegean sea, which will not en-.
danger Turkeys Asiatic possessions.
where Germany wishes to preserve ex
listing conditions.
None of the European nations has
yet, he said, brought up the question
Of the Dardanelies
In the Bulgarian-Rumania contro.
versy, Germany, he continued. is try
ing as far as possible, to establish the
Rumanian claims.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03
BODY ENROUTE
Via FRONTIER
TO SEAPORT

Brug. Switzerland. April 3.-The
funeral train conveying the body OF
the late j. P. Morgan to America,
cross the Italian-Swiss frontier, this
morning and proceeded direct through
the Simplon tunnel on the way to
Dijon, France.
New York. April al. p Morgan
ard company opened for business to-
day for the first time since the former
head of the banking house died last
Monday in Rome. The notice of Mr..
Morgan's death was taken from the
front door and the Offices gave no IN.
dication of the event that has caused
g suspension of the firms far reach
ing activities for the past three days
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03
DEFENSE CLOSES IN
NOTED FROST CASE

Chicago, April 3.-The defense in
the trial of Albert c. Frost and four
Others charged with defrauding the
government out Of Alaskan coal lands
valued at $10,0O0,00O, closed it's case
today.
Albert C. Frost was the only defend.
ant called as witness. Andrew
Christensen, an employe of the United
States land Office who aided the gov.
ernment in gathering evidence against
the five defendants, was the last wit
ness called for the defense
He testified that Frances II. Stew.
art. of the three Canadians indicted
ir connection with the alleged land
frauds. but who because of his Canad'
ian residence was out of the jurisdic'
ton of the federal courts, had been
il. Chicago within the last week.
You knew that the United States
marshal here had a warrant for his
arrest?' asked Attorney Fink for the
defense.
Yes replied the witness.
but the marshal did not know Mr.
|Sewart was here, and you did not tell
him."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03
STlLWELL WAS
AFTER MONEY FOR
HIS SERVICES

New York, April 3.--George II. Ken
dali, president of the New York Bank
Note company, turned over TO the
state attorney general today documen
tary evidence which Kendall says will
prove that State Senator Stephen j.,
Stillwell tried to induce Kendall 20
offer bribe of $4,000 to have certain
stock exchange bills reported out Of
the legislative committees. The evil
dence included an affidavit from the
account Kendall gave Governor Sulzer
of Stillwells alleged activities: an af-
fdavit by three of Kendall's employ.
ees as to the alleged telephone conver
sation with Stillwell and letters and s.
telegram purporting to be from Still,
" ell and bearing on the latter's alleged
efforts to procure money for legislf.
tive service.
Kendall also narrated what he says
Stillwell told him of the alleged use
of big barrel of money, by the
New York stock exchange to defeat
certain legislation
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03
WALL STREET.

New Yrok, April 3.-Speculative
Wall street turned its attention today
to the expected tariff changes, and
although the stocks Of companies
most concerned, were little affected
the whole list felt the restraining in
fluence of the near approach Of the
special session of congress. Floor
traders attacked the list at various
points and succeeded in bringing out
some long stock, but recessfons in
most of the favorite issues were linn
tied to moderate fractions. Rubber
continued to 60 down. losing about
four points. Bonds were easy.
Pretty complete recoveries wer9
made in the slow upward movement
which set in after midday. Business,
however, showed progressive con.
traction as prices went higher Rumely
rose four points on the publication Of
the annual report which showed earn
ings of more than ten per cent on the
common stock.
The market closed strong. Specu-
lation was animated and buoyant in
the last half hour. Prices went up
with rush, reading and Amalgamat.
ed selling 2 IL points above yester'
days final figures.
Shorts were taken by surprise by
the abrupt advance and covered ex.
tensively. Reports of further ad-
vances in copper metal influenced
buying OF the copper group. Manip-
ulation was evident in the action of
other stocks especially some Of the
low priced specialties.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03
BROckPORT, ILLINOIS,
WILL SOON BE SUBMERGED.

Springfield, Ill.,, April 3.--Adjutant
General Dickson today received tele.
gram from j. p. Lochman, city attor-
ney of Brockport, H., above the Ohio
river, from Cairo, saying the city
would be submerged within 4S hours
aid that 1000 people would be home.
less and without food. The adjutant
general ordered Colonel s. o. Trip,
assistant quartermaster general of the
Illinois national guard. to proceed from
Carlo with the United States steamer
King and relieve the emergency.
Advices were also received that the
levee above Meradosia on the Illinois
river had broken and that the water
was flooding the country.
From Naples, also on the Illinois
river, came a request for rations as
COO families there have been rendered
destitute. General Dixon sent 1000
rations to Naples. General Dixon ex-
poets to leave Springfield for Carlo to-
morrow to direct the relief situation
there.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03
TRAVELLING MAN
SHOT ANO KILLED.
FOR a BURGLAR

Chicago, H., April 3.-Mistaken for
burglar, Charles Pennington, a com.
mercial traveller whose home is be.
lleved to have been in Cleveland was
shot and killed early today by Harry
Farrell, a machinist in the hallway OF
an apartment house at 234S Calumet
avenue. Pennington had been stop.
ping with family named Afford on
the second floor of the building. Far.
rell lives on the third floor. Awaken
ed by noise in the hall, Farrell went
to the door and saw Pennington. When
the latter attempted to cross through
the doorway into the fiat, Farrell
fired. 1t is believed Pennington as.
cended to the third floor unintention.
ally.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03
TWENTY YOUNG
SWEDISH GIRLS
LOST IN FLOOD

Chicago, ILL.,, April 3.--lnvestigation
Of the diappearance of twenty young
Swedish immigrant girls en- route from
New York to Chicago led agents of
the department of justice to the belief
today that the girls either missed a
train in the east or are being stalled
In the flood zone. The representatives
of the government do not believe the
girls have been lured away by white
slavers." Search for the young wo-
men is now being made in the railway
stations between New York and Chi
cago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03
LIGHTNING HITS
KANSAS HOTEL

Atchison. Kan, April 3.-In heavy
wind and electric storm which swept
this city last night, the Byram hotel
was struck by lightning and set on
fire. Smoke filled the building and the
guests were called out in their night
clothing The damage was slight.
About two inches of rain fell here and
the streets We're flooded.
Shannon and other towns say that
heavy rain and hail storms flooded
the streets and blew down light build
ipgs. The Missouri Pacific wires are
uown for half mile near Shannon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03
TROOPS TO STAY
UPON THE BORDER

Galveston, Texas, April S.-A state
ment by Congressman James L. Slay'
den, OF Texas, that the second divi
sion of the United States army would
remain modified here and at Texas
City, until the Huerta government Is
recognized by the United States or
until intervention in Mexico is or
dered, attracted considerable COM
ment today. Mr.. Slayden is vice
chairman of the house military affairs
committee. He was reticent about
further discussion of the situation.
Washington, d. c.. April 3.-There
has been no intimation, since the be-
ginning of President Wilson's admin
istration, that troops on the Mexican
border were to ewithdrawn. 1t is
the intention of the war Office to
maintain the mobilization until abso-
lutte evidence of stable government
in Mexico have been seen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03
MONSTER SHIP
IS LAUNCHED AT
HAMBURG TODAY

Hamburg, April 3.--The largest pas
senger vessel in the world, 5000 tons
bigger than the Imperator, also of the
Hamburg-American line, was launched
here today and christened the Water.
Ian by Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria.
She carries So life boats, 20 OF which
can be launched from either side. SO,
thai they may be utilized even If the
ship has a heavy list or during a
storm. In the 20 boats, accommoda.
ton is provided for all the 1850 pas
sengers and 1900 crew. Two Of the
life boats are fitted with motors. Two
other similar vessels are to be con-
by the same company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03
RECOGN|T|ON0F
CHINA ON |
april 5 /
SECRETARY OF STATE BRYAN FOR.
MALLY NOTIFIES OTHER POWERS
THAT THE UNITED STATES WILL
ACT ON THAT DATE.

Washington. D. G., April 3. 3.-Secre
tary Bryan has formally notified all
diplomatic representatives here of the
intention OF the United States to
recognize the Chinese republic on
April 8. the meeting day of the as
sembly, and has formally proposed
that all other governments are to
recognize the new republic in concert
on that day. :.
Secretary Bryan's note was deliver
ed to some of the foreign diplomats
yesterday and the remainder of the
corps today. Each was enjoined to
secrecy that formal announcement
might be from the White House
President Wilson's statement is ex
pected at any time.
Secretary Bryan's note was brief and
in substance like this: The president
requests me to notify you and your
government through you of the inten-
ticn of the United States to recognize
tie new republic of China Oh April
s."
The remainder of the note is brief
suggestion that all other nations do
likewise on that day.
Diplomats here regard the pro-
pOsal for a concerted recognition as
an action that will clear away any
soreness that may have been created
ty what was called breach of diplo-
macy recently when the White House
regarding the six pow
er loan was published here before the
foreign governments interested had
been notified.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03

Washington, d. c.. April 3.-The
Democratic majority of the house COM
mittee on ways and means re-assembl-
cd today at what was expected to oe
the final meeting previous to the tar
iff revision bill being laid before the
Democratic caucus next Tuesday.
With the points of difference be.
tween President Wilson and the corn
mittee settled by an agreement on free
raw wool, chief interest shifted to free
sugar and to the details of the income
tax problem.
Members of the committee were pre-.
pared to receive final word from the
president regarding the tariff measure
and to devote much OF today to Goa
sideration of the income tax. There
was possibility of a change in the
provisional rate OF ] per cent on
amounts above the exempted $4,000
a year, running up to four per cent on
$780, 900 or more a year.
In connection with the framing Of
the new permanent feature of the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03
man He KILLED
M|SLED HIS wife
THIS WILL Be DEFENSE OF PRO.
FESSoR OLSEN WHO SHoS CLYDE
N. DARLING At HIS HOME IN
ST. PAUL.

st. Paul, Mimi, April 3.--That Clyde
n Darling, "by his manners and de-
sires won his way into the condolences
of Mrs Olsen," that prior to June,
1912, they had unlawful relations with
each other" and that these relations
continued until conscience or the
will of God made her wish to stop
them" were some of the declarations
today in the opening speech of S. j.
Donnelly, attorney for Professor Os-
car Olson, accused of the murder of
Clyde N. Darling, a laundry wagon
driver.
Mrs. Olsen who was in the court
room, wept while the attorney told of
her life with the professor and of her
alleged illegal relations with Darling.
"She begged Darling to stay away"
continued Attorney Donnelly, Saying
she would tell her husband. He re-
rIied that she would not dare. The
court room was crowded.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03
MRS. PANkHURST IS
SENTENCED TO THREE
YEARS SERWTuDE
LEADER OF MILITANT SFRAGETTES IS CONVICTED OF MCTNG WOMEN
TO COMMIT DAMAGE AND COURT IMPOSES EXTREME ptNAlTYsHE
ALMOST COlLApSES WHEN JURY RETURNS ITS VERDICT.
LEADER OF new PARTY IN ENGLAND
SAYS SHE WILL STARvE HERSELF

/ London April 3.-Mrs Emelne
/ Pankhurst, the leader of the militant
suffragettes, was found guilty at the
Old Bailey session today and sentenc-
ed to three years penal servitude on
the charge of melting persons to COM
nit damage.
The trial had lasted two days. The
jury added to its verdict of guilty, a
strong recommendation for mercy and
when the judge pronounced the heavy
sentence of three years the crowd of
women in the court room rose in an
CRY protest.
AS Mrs. Pankhurst stood up in the
prisoners enclosure, her sympathiz-
ers cheered wildly and then filed out
of court singing March on, March
on" to the tune of "Marselles'
Mrs. Pankhurst's closing address to
the jury lasted fifty minutes She in.
formed the court that she did not
wish to call any Witnesses. In her ad-
dress she frequently wandered SO far
from the matter before the court that
the Judge censured her.
Mrs. Pankhurst denied any mali
cious incitement.
Neither | nor the other militant
srffragettes are wicked or malicious
she said. "Women are not tried by
their peers, and these trials are all
example of what women are suffering
in nr,I fn oh toip ni nj
sonally ! have offered to surrender a
large part of my income in order to
be free to participate in the suffrage
Speaking with much feeling Mrs.
fiercely criticized men
made laws and said the divorce law
alone was sufficient to justify a revo
luton by the women.
In impassioned tones she declared:
"Whatercr may be- my sentence, | viii
not submit. From the very moment
leave the court | will refuse to eat |
will come out of prison dead or alive, I
at the earliest possible moment"
Justice Lush, summing up, told the
Jury that Mrs. Pankhurst's speeches |
were an admission that she had incit-
ed to the preparation of illegal acts.
Mrs Pankhurst almost broke down
when the jury pronounced its verdict. L
Leaning over the front of the prison
ar's enclosure, she said 'If it is i'm
possible to find a different verdict, ! i
want to say to you and to the Jury,
hat 1t is your duty as private citizens
% do what you can to put an end to
his state of affairs"
She then repeated her determine
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03

Indictments by the ST. Louis county
grand jury against dramshop keepers,
was obtained toda- in the Clayton cir
cult court, when Louis w. Ortman was
fined 800 for violation of the Sunday
closing law. The fine automatically
takes away Ortman's license for two
years. This was the first case tried
Of the seventy-six instituted by Prose.
cutting Attorney Lashley against So.
loon keepers who violate the Sunday
law.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03
DENVER REALTY
MAN SUICIDES

Denver Colo, April 3.-Stanley D.
Wilmot, SO, we'll known real estate
dealer, committed suicide at his home
here some time last night. His body
was found this morning with o bullet
wound in the head. Three typewriter
letters were found beside the BODY. In
them Wilmot had explained his sui
eide as being due to business anxiety
and worry over i'll health. Wilmot
had lived in Denver IA years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03
-l-7-sI ]. ~ y y
FRENCH -oEE4eEas -RRoMNEn.

Toulon, France, April 3.--Two
French naval officers, Lieutenant
Achille Lavabe and Ensign Louis Ad
am, and three petty officers were
swept from the deck of the submarine
Turquoise and drowned today white
tie vessel was engaged IN maneuvers
10 the Mediterranean. The bodies were
recovered and brought to port.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03
GOVERNOR COX SEES
RUIN WROUGHT BY EIool

Dayton, Ohio, April 3.--AccompanieJ
ty the members of the Ohio Relief
Commission, Governor Cox today made
/. thorough inspection of his flood
stricken home city. During the auto
mobile ride through the devastated
business section the governor fro
uuently expressed dismay at the sights
the wreckage presented.
One of the special points of inter
est where the Ohio chief executive
spent much time was at the office of
the Dayton Daily News, his paper,
which was badly damaged. With the
assistance of Columbus newspaper.
men he has had transported print.
ing press from the capital and had
ii installed in the street under tent
in front of the News building. TIE
fist papers were run Off the temper
cry press this evening.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03
GERMAN AlRSHlP
ALlCHTS IN FRANCE

Lunville France April 3.-One OF
the great German Zeppelin air cruis.
ers landed on French territory, today,
coming down ON the military parade
ground here at midday while a
brigade of French rihemen were
drilling. 1t was seized by the French
authorities.
Six German officers alie.hted from
the Gondola and explained to Briga-
dier General Antide Leon Lescol, who
aalloped up, that the motor of the air
ship had developed a defect. The
ranking German officer said they had
departed from Friedrichshaven, on
Lake Constance, at GAO o'clock this
morning and lost their way in the
clouds. They did not know they had
crossed the French frontier.
Such crowds of French people COL
lected during the Interrogation and the
excitement grew so intense that the
ccmmandant found it necessary to
call out battalion of infantry to keep
the indignant populace at distance.
The news of the descent of the Ger.
man military dirgible was telegraphed
to the minister of war at Paris and
Eugene Etienne, the minister of war.
ordered it to be seized.
At the same time he sent the chief
aerostatic officer at Luneville to be
present at the inquiry which was ut
once instituted.
DlRiGiBLE
SEEN OVER FRANCE.
Vesoul, France, April 3-An i'm
mense dirigible balloon which appear.
ed to be German Zeppelin airship
was seen today by number of
French officers maneuvering at a
great height over the department of
the Haute Saone, near the Franco
German frontier. 1t had seven per
sons on board. The air vessel passed
over Passavant, La Rochere, Selles
and vauxilliers and finally disappear.
ed in the direction of the Vosges
separating France and
Germany,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03

tion to end her sentence as soon as
possible, saying: Il don't want to
commit suicide Life is very dear to
all of us. But | want to see the Wom-
| en- of this country enfranchised. !
want to live until that has been done.
| | will take the desperate remedy 9TH
er women have taken and | will keep
it up as long as | have an ounce of
/ strength.
Il deliberately broke the law, not
! Historically and not emotionally but
! for a set and serious purpose. | hon
estly believe this is the only way.
This movement will go on whether
! ! live or die. These women will go
on until women have obtained the
common rights of citizenship through
out the civilized world"
Justice Lush said: 81 must pass a
severe sentence on you. If you would
only realize the wrong you are doing
and use your influence in the right
direction, / should be the first to use
my best endeavors to secure a mitiga
ton of your sentence, | cannot and
| will not regard your crime as trivial,
it Is a most serious one"
sUFFRAGETTEs ARE
BURNING RESIDENCES.
London, April 3.-Three attempts
were made early today to burn houses
il the Hampstead district of London.
One of the residences was occupied
and another was the same suffra
Eette tried to blow up last week. The
damage done was not extensive.
Nothing was found to connect thc
suffragettes with the outrages, but
tenants OF the suburb are convinced
that militants are responsible.
'This place is a regular hot bed ,f
suffragettes," declared police Off
cial
WARM WELCOME
FOR Mr.. CHURCHILL.
Plymouth. Englan April 3.-Mili-
lont suffragettes made active prepara-
tons this morning to welcome Wins
Ion Spencer Churchill, first lord Of the
who later arrived here OF
be ard the admiralty yacht
The women painted their greetings
II big letters on Smeaton light house
md on other points of vantage facing
lie sea. One of them ran: "To Wins-
on Churchill--No security until you
give women the vote, no matter how
zig the navy"
Another said: "To save the state
,iom shipwreck give women the vote
Many telegraph wires In the vicin-
'y We're cut during the night
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03
eEeeARs WE'RE cHoosERs.

Lapeer, Mich, April 3.-Yesterday
a charitable Lapeer man sent a
family some groceries who had ap-
piled to him for help. After the rgo.
ceries were delivered the grocery
from which they were sent was call
ed up by telephone. A member of the
needy family was at the other end
of the phone. She said: "Come right
out to my house and take away this
-four. We want -four that gives pre-.
MUM stamps, and send the stamps" :"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03
ANOTHER TORNADO VICTIM.

Council Bluffs, Ia, April 2.--Miss
Eannah Schultze, who was injured in
the eastern tornado, which demoiish.
c dher home east of Council Bluffs
limits and instantly KILLED her agel
father and mother, died last evening
f.om the effects of her wounds, this
the twelfth dead in Council
Bluffs from the storm.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03
TURKISH CRUISER
SINKS GREEK STEAMER.

Athens, April 3.-The Will O the
Wisp Turkish cruised Mamidieh yes.
terday sank the steamer Leros in the
Adriatic sea. She rescued the crew
and landed them al Jaffa, Asia Minor,
today. The Leros was a Greek trans
port and was engaged in landing Ser
Wan troops at the port OF San Giovan.
Il, di Medua on the Adriatic.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03
ELECTROCUTED
BY FALLING WIRE

st. Louis, Mo, April "A high
wind storm struck Tuxedo suburb
i'll st. Louis county today, tore down
dozen poles, carrying electric light
wires and heavy feed cables, thereby
causing the death of Harry Davis, of
Webster Grove, 19 years old, who was
driving graders team. He was struck
by the falling wires and electrocuted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03
APAchES ENROuTE
FROM OKLAHOMA
TO NEW MEXICO

Lawton, Okla, April 3.-The Apache
Indians, who have been maintained on
nineteen years as prisoners of war;
left last night for the Mescalero
Apache reservation in New Mexico,
where they will be turned over to the
care of the interior department, free
men. Major George w. Good accom-.
panied them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-03
FRENoHME.N WOUNDED
FIGHTING REAL DUEL

slaught was very violet and resulted
in Betrhoulat receiving thrust in
the right breast and Ceccaldi one in
the right shoulder. The seconds then
intervened and stopped the combat.
Neither Of the wounds is likely to
prove fatal.