davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

The Inter-island Steam Navi-
CATION Company has stricken from
the schedule of the Mauna Kea the
old port Of Laupahoehoe. which for
years. past has been the dread Of ira
velers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

Escorted by ]. B. Renters. the
British consult, G. Keatings, of Bonn
bay, India, called upon Acting Gov
ernor Mott-Smith today The visitor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

The japanese school at Moiliili
has turned over to the department OF
public instruction two school rooms
to be used by the government for
educational purposes in that district.
The department is now planning to
erect a bungalow school in Moiliili.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

The acting governor today ordered
the removal OF the house on the tri-
angular-shaped tract at the Makiki
road junction and the conversion of
the lot into small park, which viii
be kept up by the residents of the
Makiki district and directly super
vised by ladies' committee, selected
from among the citizens of the dis
trict. The announcement was made
following a visit of a committee inter
ested in the proposed park. site. In
the party were r. W. Single, L. G..
Ables and st. c. Sayre.
Cabled instructions from Washing
ton received yesterday by Richard L.
Halsey, federal immigration inspect.
or, are to the effect that two of the
party of five Japanese excursionists.
who were refused landing here by
the special board of inquiry, must be
6eported. The other three will be
permitted to remain at the local sta
tion and receive treatment for the
disease from which it is alleged they
are, suffering. It is not known wheth-
er or not the Japanese ordered deport-
ed will submit to the ruling or APP
peal to the federal courts.
Escorted by ]. B. Renters. the
British consult, G.. Keatings, of Bonn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

In honor of the new school teach.
|ers who have come to Honolulu this
year, the Woman's Society of Central
Union Church will hold a reception
in the parish house of the church at
three o'clock tomorrow afternoon. All
women of the city are invited to at
tend.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-29
E.P.&S. v. man HEADS
c. R. |. &P. BOARD
THOMAS SCHUMACHER ELECTED CHAIR
MAN OF DIRECTORS IN PLACE OF
DANIEL REID AND CHAIRMAN OF Exc
CUTIVE COMMITTEE VICE ". H. MOORE

New York, Oct. 29-Daniel G.
Reid resigned today as chairman OF
the board of directors of the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific railway com
pany in favor of Thomas NJ. Schuma
cher, vice president of the Ell Paso
and Southwestern company, which is
controlled by the banking firm OF
Phelps-Dodge and company. Mr..
Schumacher was elected to this new
position at meeting of the Rock Isl
and directors and was also chosen
chairman of the roads executive com
mittee, succeeding w. H. Moore.
Although it is understood that
Phelps-Dodge and company have pur-
chased a stock interest in the Rock
Island, it was announced that Mr..
Schumacher's election did not indi-
cate any change in the control of the
system, which, it was stated, still lies
with the Moore-Reid interests.
The executive committee of the
road as constituted today consists, in
addition to Mr.. Schumacher, of w. Fl.
Moore, d. G. Reid, Arthur c. James,
H. U. Nudge, James Mclean, F. L..
Hine and Edward S. Moore.
Mr.. Nudge was reelected president
of the road.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-29
REOPEN HEARING
IN W, VA. COAL
STRIKE MATTER

Washington, D. c., Oct. 29.-The
West Virginia coal strike investigation
was reopened today by the senate
special committee, to examine Charles
NJ. Pratt, of New York, about the own
ership of the coal lands being worked
in the Paint Creek district.
Pratt testified that he and his broth
ers owned a five-eights interest i'll a
2l,O0O acre tract on Paint creek and
that former Senator Wetmore, OF
Rhode Island, owned the remaining
three.eighths. He denied that he was
director of the Standard Oil COM
pany or that the company had an in
terest, direct or indirect, in the land.
Pratt testified however, that his
brother P. l.. Pratt, associated with
him in the West Virginia land, was a
director in Standard Oil. Affidavits by
Governor Hatfield and others denying
the allegations of w. H. Thompson, an
editor of Huntington, w. Va, that he
had been placed in a cell with negroes
and given no bed at the suggestion OF
the governor during the strike were
filed and the hearing closed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-29
LIVELY DISCUSSION is
STIRRED UP
RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS IN CONVENTION
At WASHINGTON TABLE BY VOTE OF
20 TO 1874 RESOLUTION OPPOSING
EXTENSION or POWER OF INTER
STATE COMMERCE COMMISSION

Washington, d. G., Oct. 29,--A state
rights decision as relating to the pow
ers of individual states to regulate
railroad rates, was precipitated uneX
pectedly today at the convention OF
the National Association Of Railway
Commissioners.
Commissioner i. b. Finn, of Ken
lucky, after reading a paper on the
subject, Should congress extend the
power of the federal government to
the regulation of intrastate rates. in
which he opposed such extension of
power, offered resolution in accord
ance with his views.
The resolution was about to be
adopted when Commissioner John II
Marble vigorously objected to the
adoption of so important a resolution
without consideration. He was strong
ly seconded by Counsel Barrow, of the
Louisiana commission, who declared
that, on account of the action of the
Texas railroad commission, which de
veloped the Shreveport case, now
being heard by the supreme court
"ruin is staring the people Of Louis
lana in the face and the transportation
situation in our state has become in.
tolerablep r
Mr.. Barrow insisted that if the pow
er of the interstate commerce COM
to remove discrimination Of
this kind were not sustained, the Tex
as state commission "soon will be max
ing rates for the whole southwestern
territory
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-29
PUNISHED FOR
same DEED
Twice
so CONTENDS the ATTORNEY FOR
THIRTY.THREE CONVICTED STRUC-
TURAL IRON WORKERS IN APPEAL
TO U. S. CIRCUIT COURT or
APPEALS At ST. LOUIS
ALL CONVICTIONS ON
The SAME EVIDENCE

Chicago, H., Oct, 29,--Contending
that the 33 labor union officials con-
victed at indianapolis last December
for completely in the Mcnamara dyna-
mite plots, had been punished three
times for the same offense, and had
been railroaded to JAIL" attorneys for
the convicted men today appealed to
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals to have the judgment set aside.
Attorney Eliza n Zoline began the
argument in behalf of 80 of the men.
Three others are not involved in the
appeal, remaining in the federal pris-
on at Leavenworth, Kansas, and two
others having been paroled.
I'VE will show that these men not
only did not have fair trial, but that
they were punished three times for
the same offense." said Attorney 20
line.
"First they We're convicted of con-
spiracy with Ortie e. McManigal and
the McNamaras to violate the federal
law against carrying explosives on
passenger trains: secondly, they We're
convicted of actually carrying eXplo-
sives and thirdly, they were convicted
in the consolidated offense.
"All these convictions We're based
on the same evidence The punish
ments were fixed accordingly. For in
stance. Frank NJ. Ryan was given
seven years OH the contention that he
committed three oflenses by one act =
Mr.. Zoline quoted authorities to
show that conviction on one offense
is bar to a conviction on another.
when both offenses are based on the
same evidence.
1--WE also contend that these men
were railroaded to JAIL" asserted Mr..
Zoline.
After their conviction at Indiana
polls they were not given time to ap-
ply for writ of error, but immediate
Leavenworth. If the court please, the
men are union workers. They con-
struct beautiful houses, but they do
not live in them They are laboring
men, but they are entitled to fair
chance"
Only two of the convicted men were
in court. They were Frank NJ. Ryan,
who still is president of the Interna-
tional Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers and Richard
H. Houlihan, of Chicago. Ryan had
served only a few weeks of his Z year
sentence when he was released on
bonds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-29
AMENDMENTS FRAMED
TO CURRENCY BILL
SENATE BANKING COMMITTEE AGREES
TO ELIMINATE SECRETARY OF AGRl.
CULTURE AND CONTROLLER or CUR.
RENcY FROM MEMBERSHIP ON RE-
SERVE BOARD.

Washington, d. G., Oct. 29.-Pass-
ing over the issue of whether a cen
trail bank or regional bank plan
shall be the basis of the administers
ton currency bill, the senate banking
committee today agreed to eliminate
the secretary of agriculture and the
comptroller of the currency from
membership of the federal reserve
board. The amendment has been con
ceded by President Wilson.
The committee also voted to elimi-
nate the preliminary organization
committee created by the house bill
and to provide for federal reserve
bank to take charge of the work,
whether the bill finally provides a
central bank or regional scheme.
The committee found itself still
evenly divided on the central bank
plan and proceeded to work out de-
tails which would apply equally well
to regional system.
No final action was taken to deter
mine the number of members of the
federal reserve bank. their terms Of
office or their salary.
Senators Hollis and Weeks were
absent but were considered as paired
on the questions in dispute. An agree
ment was made that the committee
would not take advantage of the alb.
sence of members to vote on import
ant amendments.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-29
COLLIER DRIVEN BY
ELECTRICITY is TRIED OUT

Washington, d. G., Oct. 29.-The
electrically driven collier Jupiter has
made a successful 4S hour trial run Off
Santa Barbara, Calf.
Captain F. NJ. Bennett, commanding
the Mare Island navy yard, telegraph
ed the navy department today that the
ship averaged 14.7S knots an hour for
As hours, or more than three quarters
Of knot above her designed speed.
The Jupiter is an experiment in
naval construction and her subsequent
performances will be watched with
the keenest interest and in compari-
sen with the collier Neptune of the
same size, but using the new reduction
gear instead of electric dynamos and
motors to bring the high speed of her
turbines down to workable and
economic basis.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-29
Miners IN HARD COAL
REGION Celebrate
EVERYBODY LAYS OFF TO Do HONOR TO
MITCHELL DAY, A HOLIDAY DECLARED
so BY THE UNIONS IN HONOR or
JOHN MITCHELL AND The STRIKE OF
1900.

HaZeton, Pa, Oct 29.--Hardly a
wheel turned today in the anthracite
coal fields Of Pennsylvania. The min
ers celebrated Mitchell Day in honor
of the 18th anniversary of the sue
cessful terminating of the strike of
1900, the first conducted in the hard
coal belt under the leadership Of John
Mitchell, then president of the United
Mine Workers of America.
In proclamation, issued from the
union headquarters of the three anth-
racite districts. all the men were ad-
vised to remain idle today except those
whose services are necessary for the
operation of the pumps and other ma
chinery.
The 1900 strike was the initial strike
of the mine workers with the anthra-
cite operators. who before that time
had dealt with the Knights of Labor.
The struggle won for the men a ten
per cent wage increase and other con-
cessions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-29
MEXICAN POLICY TO
Be AGREED ON BY
POWERS
UNITED STATES TO TAKE LEAD IN
The ATTITUDE TOWARDS SOUTH
ERN REPUBLIC.-=D! STILL ON
BOARD WARSHIP. - FEDERALS
HOLD MONTEREY.
CHIHUAHUA may Be
EVACUATED BY FEDERALS

Washington, D. c., Oct. 29.-Secre-
tary Bryan said today that formal
note had been sent to all the Euro
pean governments asking them to sus-
pend the formulation of policy to-
ward Mexico until the United States
has defined it's attitude. While Eng
land, France and Germany, he said,
had already been heard from, it is ex-
pected that the other governments
will follow the three great powers in
awaiting the decision of the United
States as to the next step in bringing
peace in Mexico.
President Wilson had an early con-
ference with Secretary Bryan and the
secretary said after it, that they were
at work on the next step in the policy
that will be pursued. 1t is expected
that the United States will make for
NAL demand for the elimination of
Huerta in the conduct of fair and free
elections, possibly with some safe
guards to systematize the election ma
chinery. There was no comment COM
ing, however, from executive quarters
as to what was intended by the Unit
ed States, but it was generally agreed
in official circles that some positive
action toward solution of the prob
lem would be in line with the eXpecta-
tions of the powers. Steps to bring
about a new election would involve
negotiations with the constitutional
lists and there is a confidence among
administration officials that if guaran-
tees for free campaign can be ar
ranged through the establishment of
a provisional authority at Mexico City
acceptable to the constitutionalists
the latter are likely to fall into line.
No Disposition of Diaz.
Secretary Bryan said that the state
department had not yet decided what
disposition would be made of General
Felix Diaz. refugee aboard the
battleship Louisiana.
Federais Hold Monterey.
Only meager reports of the recent
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-29
BANKERS WORRIED
OVER PRESENT
OUTLOOK
IN CONVENTION AT CHICAGO one
REPORT CRITISIzES The "BLUE
SKY" LAWS, AND ANOTHER
RECOMMENDS TESTING OF THE
INCOME TAX LAW.
FOREIGN INVESTORS
SHUN UNITED STATES

| Chicago, Oct. 29.--Suggestions fol
the currency bill, adopted at a meet
ing of the Investment Bankers Asso
citation, in convention here, We're for
iwarded to Senator Owen today. What
they were was kept secret.
At todays session the reports of the
committees on legislation, read by A.
lG .Hoyt, of New York, and of the COM
mittee on taxation, presented by Frank
w. Rollins, OF Boston, were adopted.
The Hoyt report criticized various
state laws, especially blue sky acts,
which latter, the report declared. were
icrude, ill-constructed legislation pas
sed by uninformed legislators. doing
some good and much harm.
Profits said Mr.. Hoyt, have not
increased with the increase in the vol
ume in business, "a. condition largely
due to restrictive legislation, such as
the full crew law. laws with respect to
safety devices, hours of service and
the like
Formerly" read the report. Eng
l1Sh, FrenCh ana Dutcn INVESTORS le'
garded the United States as their IA
vorite field: now their money is going
to South America and their own re-
spective colonies. The American in
vestor suffers likewise.
"The financing of railroads IS gef-
ting more difficult" continued the re-
mort. "Unless there is change the
prosperity of the country will be
AFFECTED seriously. Some states, like
Texas, however, are doing better IN
the hope of attracting capital, and in
other directions there are indications
of improvement. forced by the gloom
of the situation"
The Rollins report dealt principally
with the income tax law, the burden
some nature of which, it said. could
be proved only by living under it. 1t
was resolved 10 employ counsel TO rep
resent the association in test cases at
law to determine the meaning of dis
puted points.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-29
PRINCE OF MONACO
RETURNS TO MONTE CARL o

New York, Oct. 29.-After a stay of
several months in the United States,
the Prince of Monaco sailed today on
the steamer France for Monte Carlo,
taking with him a coat of American
tan and many mounted specimens, ac-
uuired while hunting in the Rocky
Mountains.
The prince said he hoped to return
next year
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-29
APPLE CROP THREATENED
BY LOW TEMPERATURE.

Springfield, Mo-, Oct. 29.-Smudge
fires are smoking throughout the
Ozark apple belt today in an effort by
orchardists to save thousands of BUSH
els of fruit still on the trees. The
drop in temperature to 23 degrees
early today caught many fruit grow
ers with the picking scarcely begun.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-29
Continued on page 81.
UNPRECEDENTED FLOODS IN
SALVADOR CAUSE 81 DEATHS

Complete reports. it is believed. will
augment greatly the list of dead.
The village of Vera PaZ, near San
Vincente, is reported destroyed with
all its inhabitants
Four were drowned in this city.
The rainfall here was about ten inch
&c
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-29
STRIKERS WILL WALK
20 MILES TO ATTEND COURT

Calumet, Mich, Oct 29.-One hun.
Idred and forty-one Allouez copper
mine strikers who are to appear be-
fore Circuit Judge O'Brien at Hough-
ton tomorrow to answer charges OF
contempt of court for alleged viola
|tion OF an injunction against picketing,
have announced that they will walk
the entire twenty miles from their
homes. 1t is expected they will be
joined enroute by other strikers and
that by the time Houghton is reached
two thousand or more will be in line.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-29
GOVERNMENT LOOKING FOR
PLUMBERS TRUST

Sioux City, Ia, Oct. 29-The gov
ernment's investigators of the alleged
national plumbers trust continued
here today with Assistant United
States Attorney General Gregg in
charge. The proceedings before the
federal grand jury are shrouded in
much secrecy. Manufacturers, whole
salers, and contracting plumbers from
many parts of the country are being
examined.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-29
WORK RESUMED IN DAWSON
MINES, ~ BODIES NOT RECOVERED

Dawson, N. NJ, Oct. 29-Resump.
tion of work in mines No. l, and s
of the Stag Canon Fuel company,
with about one-third the normal force,
was today's chief development. Forty
two bodies were all that remained in
mine No. 2, which was wrecked by an
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-29
Continued on Page Four.)

explosion last Wednesday.
The wrecked workings have been
explored and the remaining bodies
will be brought to the surface as rap
idly as conditions permit. Today a
total of 219 dead have been, taken
from the mine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-29

San Salvador, Oct, 2s.-Fifty-four
deaths from drowning were reported
here today from districts of the repub-
lie of Salvador inundated as result
of a rainfall of unprecedented severity
lasting throughout Monday and Tues
day -.-.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-29
COL. ROOSEVELT

is ON HIS WAY.
/ Sac Paulo, Brazil, Oct. 29.--Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt left here last
night for Rio Grande do Sui, from
which place he will continue his jour
iney by way OF Moteyideo to Buenos
Ayres and Chile.
Government officials and others
cheered him as he left Sac Paulo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-29
HARvARDPROFESS0R SAYS HEWETT'S
SCIENTIFIC REPUTATION is OF NO
VALUE; THAT He IS A SELF
ADVERTISER AND DOES HARM TO
YOUNG MEN UNDER HIM.
CALLS SUMMER SCHOOL
DABBLERS "PICNIC CROWD
= \ x = y y = = * y y *
y TOZZER TELLS WHY REAL .<
STUDENTS STAY AVA


= at would have been possible y
| y with proper man in charge for y
| Y us (Harvard) to send out REAL \
y students in the subjects for prac' y
y tice excavation and study, \
is You have the beginning of a =
y great museum in Santa Fe and it =
+ y should grow into Importance. y
IS Hewett is so deeply concerned =
\ with the San Diego affair that his =
IS interests are other than Museums =
I y and Schools. y
IS His (Hewett's( scientific repu. y
y ton is Of no value. y
IS Il had an example of the way y
is he (Hewett) advertises himself =
IS in an interview he gave the New y
y York Times. )
y cone bad feature of his (Hew- =
y ett's) work is the harm he Is y
\ doing the young men under his =
y charge. y
y "In regard to the attitude Of y
y the managing committee of the y
= school, you will find that the en- =
\ tire committee is made up of per. <
y sonal friends of Hewett.
y For the last year we have
y forgotten Hewett, as we consider
y ed his day was over as far as y
\ American Archaeology is con. =
y cerned'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-29

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct 29.-James A. Pat
ten today received telegram from T..
f. Lewis, the Minneapolis grain man
and an intimate friend of Gates, de-
c,aring his opinion that Gates did not
expect to return alive from the hunt
ing trip.
"He was seized with hemorrhage OF
the bowels at our place six weeks
ago." read the telegram "He rushed
Oh special train to see his doctor in
New York. He was there two weeks
and then went on the hunting trip. He
took two doctors along and think he
did not expect to return alive, al
though heard from him Saturday and
again Monday and his kilograms were
cheerful in Tone
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-29
CHARLES G. GATES is
DEAD AT CODY, WYO.

Cody, Wyo., Oct. 29.-Charles G.
Gates, son of the late John W. Gates,
multi-millionaire, and principal heir
to the Gates fortune, died in his pri.
vate car here at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon of a stroke of apoplexy. His
body will be sent east by way of Bill
lings.
Mr.. Gates came west about month
ago on the advice of physicians, who
accompanied him, believing his
health would improve with change
of climate and altitude.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-29

In the above striking sentences,
culled from a letter written by Pro
fessor Alfred NJ To2zec Of Harvard
University to the president of the San
ia Fe chamber Of commerce, one can
get an explanation of why few dab
blers instead of many real students
! come to Santa F'e to attend the
School OF American Archaeology. The
scientific reputation of Edgar Lee
Hewett, director of the School OF
American Archaeology, lis of no real
value" declares Professor Tozzer.
Then the professor adds; "For the
last year we have forgotten Hewett
as we considered his day was over
as far as American archaeology is
concerned"
Professor ToZZer agrees heartily
with the president of the Santa Fe
chamber of commerce that the School
OF American Archaeology could be
made a great institution but that it
lacks the right man to head 1.-THE
man to inspire the confidence of the
great universities of the east so as to
attract REAL STUDENTS. If Harvard
could be induced to send a dozen of
these students, and Columbia, Prince
ton, Yale, Chicago and other great
universities followed suit, think of the
aggregation of desirable visitors to
Santa Fe!
What has Hewett been able to do?
Prof. Tozzer says he has attracted a
picnic crowd of women" who listen
to lectures on Palestine and Greece
lectures given by Hewetts personal
friends. "No real work was done and
great opportunities were thrown
away" Prof. Tozzer declares.
Judging by the declarations of the
president of the chamber of com.
man who is anxious to build
up Santa Fe-the School of American
Archaeology cannot be success un-
der its present management. Why?
Because the universities of the east
fail to recognize Hewett, the director,
as a man of scientific attainment des-
pite the statements in Who's Who in
America that he is an archaeologist
and has written numerous papers on
American archaeology, anthropology.
sociology and education!"
Just why he believes Hewett's day
is over is thus explained by Profess
sor Tozzer in his letter of October "a,
1913, which is as follows:
"HARvARD UNIVERSITY,
Division of Anthropology,
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. "a, 1913.
MY Dear Mr.. Dormant am in re-
ceipt of your letter in regard to the
proposed transfer of the school from
Santa Fe to California. | have re-
piled TO this by telegraph.
"We are simply amazed at this
move and consider it in every way to
be deplored California is not in any
way suited for a School of Archaeolo-
ev There are no remains of import
ance in the state whereas Santa Fe