davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-07
APPROPRIATION BILL
TENTATIVELY DRAWN
IN SENATE COMMITTEE
PRELIMINARY DRAFT OF the PORK BARREL MEASURE CUTS OUT STATE
POLICE BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION AND LEGAL ADVISER TO THE GOV
$4,000 DEFICIT At AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE PROVIDED FOR
MEMBERS SPEND MANY HOURS
PERUSING PROVISIONS OF ACT

! stitution voted on at the 1912 election
$1,000.
Provided that after said bills 70
publication have been paid by the sec
retary of state, the balance left o
said appropriation of $1,000 shall bt
used by him for contingent expenses
in his Office during the present year
said appropriation to be made avail
able at once.
STATE AUDITOR.
Salary of state auditor, $4,000.
Salary of chief clerk, $1,000.
Salary of voucher clerk, $1,000.
For printing and miscellaneous eX
penses, 5000.
STATE TREASURER.
Salary of state treasurer, $4,000.
Salary OF clerk, $500.
Salary of additional clerk. $500.
TO be available on and after March
Is, 1913, at the rate of S75 per month
during the remainder of the first fiscal
year.
For printing and miscellaneous eX-
penses, $1,400
Provided, that out of the last item
shall be paid all commissions due to
fiscal agents.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Salary of attorney general, $4,000.
Salary of assistant attorney gen
eral, $1,S00.
Salary of stenographers and clerks,
81 800.
For miscellaneous expenses, $1,S00.
TRAVELLING AUDiOR AND BANK
ExAMlN
Salary travelling auditor and bank
examiners $4,000.
Salary of additional assistant,
$500.
Salary of clerk. $500.
For contingent and travelling ex-
penses, $4,000.
For printing and miscellaneous ex.
penses, $1,000.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
STRUCTION.
Salary of superintendent of public
instruction $4,000.
Salary of assistant superintendent
of public instruction, $4,000.
Salary of CHIEF clerk, $1,500.
Salary of stenographer, $500.
For printing, travelling and mscel-
laneous expenses. $4,100.
ADJUTANT GENERAL.
Salary of adiutant general $2,400.
Salary of clerk, $500.
Salary of stenographer, $500.
Contingent and incidental expenses,
$1,000.
Travelling expenses, $1,000.
For the payment of enlisted men
during camp maneuvers, based OF,
strength of one regi-
ment, $3,400.
For the payment of equipment OF the
national guard, $4,000.
For expense account of inspection
by U. S. army officers, $500
For the purpose of gun sheds for
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-07
INDIANS TAKING TO
WAR PATH ADD TO
MEXICO'S TROUBLE
TO REPEL FEDERAS WHO SEEK TO PUT DOWN DISTURBANCES IN
SONORA "~REBElS ATTACK A THEATRE
GENERAL TREvINO IS LOYAL TO
THE HUERTA GOVERNMENT

quiet, but it is expected will assist
the revolving state authorities against
any intrusion of federal soldiers. A
band of Yuma Indians has appeared
north of Empalme apparently on the
war path The expected attacks at
Aqua Prieta, opposite this point, and
Nogales and Naco, Sonora, did not de-
Yelop during the night. Some excite
ment was caused here when a consti-
tutionalist spy escaped over the line
followed by fusillade from the Mex
lean troops patroling out of Aqua
Prieta. He was held by the Ninth
cavalry patrol but later released.
DEFIANT ATTITUDE.
Washington, d. c., March so
nora, one of the northern border states
of Mexico, continues in a defiant at
titude toward the Huerta government.
The consul at lIermosillo reports con-
siderable excitement there.
Rebel bands are approaching Aca-
pulco, pillaging the countryside. They
demand large money payment for
surrendering their arms. An armed
band which appeared in Acapulco
spread panic through a theater, and
many persons fleeing from the build
ing and other public buildings were
injured.
RAIN lNTERFEREs.
Monterey, Mex, March 7.--General
Geronimo Trevino, provisional gov
ernor of the state of Nuevo Leon, re-
ceived telegram today from Carran-
ga, rebel governor of Coahuila, invit-
ing him to join in the revolution
against the new administration.
General Trevino expressed indigna-
tion at the receipt of the message and
refused to reply lie afterward is
sued a statement declaring emphatic
ally his loyalty to the Huerta gov
ernment.s
"I will never be disloyal to the le-
gal government of Mexico" he said.
This appears to put an end to rum
ors that Trevino was inclined to join
in the revolt because of the killing of
the late President Madero, who was
his kinsman by marriage.
TAPiA SURRENDERS.
Mexico City, March 7.-Rafael Ia
pia, an officer of the rural guards, who
took the field against Huerta after
the death of Madero, surrendered to
the government authorities today.
The surrender took place at Guada
lupe Hidalgo where the treaty of
peace between Mexico and the United
States was concluded in 1S4S.
Rafael Tapia was formerly chief of
rural guards in the state Of Vera Cruz.
His decision to surrender is regarded
as a great gain for the government
because of his popularity in the south
eastern states. 1t was feared that he
would be able to muster a formidable
body of men.
News reached here today that
majority of the members of the leg
islature of Coahuila have signed a
proclamation favoring the rebel gov
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-07

San Luis Potosi, Mex, March T.
| Miguel Acosta, treasurer for Fran
cisco Madero during previous revo
/ luton, were brought here today from
| the north.
Acosta rebelled in response to a
! call from Carranza but was captured
| by Colonel Barbosa and detachment
of federal troops. During his briet
career, as Il follower of Carranza, he
succeeded in raising $1,000 pesos to
assist the Carranza campaign.
MADERO A REFUGEE.
New York, March 7.--Franciscl
Madero, father OF the late president
OF Mexico arrived here today fro'l
Havana. a refugee. He was accom-
panied by son, Ernesto. and The
latter's wife and family The wido"
of the late president, "emoned in
Havana.
The Maderos reached here on the
steamship Mexico and will remain iG
the city for an indefinite period. On
the same vessel We're about Sky other
refugees from Mexico, less vitally c1l
Cerned in the recent events there
Among others, was John X. Turner,
a writer who was imprisoned just
before the downfall of Madero, bat
who escaped.
REBELS ARE BUSY.
Douglas. Ariz., March with
Huerta troops evidently in control at
Guaymas on the California gulf the
constftutionalist rebels continue mob
lization today at Hermosillo. The
Southern Pacific railway wires below
the border are censored both by the
federals at the gulf port and the reb-
els at the state capital. 1t appears
that the telegraph was not cut but
only temporarily grounded for the
convenience OF the censGrS.
A wireless message today from the
U. S. cruiser Colorado at Guaymas
said that the railway remains open to
the south and that trweekly trains
are being run by the government.
The Colorado, it is assured will re-
main at the port where a large Amer
ican colony is located. The Ameri-
can consul at Hermosillo today sue
ceeded in getting through code
message to the state department at
Washington. All was reported quiet
at Empalme, the American settlement
near Guaymas.
At Hermosillo the palace is being
barricaded, and the assembling of
ammunition and recruiting of men
for the struggle for states rights con-
tinues today. Food supplies are be-
ing rushed in Guaqua valley. At Mag
dalena, between Hermosillo and the
Arizona border, Colonel Juan Cabral
is recruiting a formidable group to
assist in the state revolution against
Huerta. Colonel Emilio kosterlitzky
the rural police commander, is expect
ed to move against Magdalena. The
Russian officer apparently remains
under orders from Mexico City. So
far the warike Yaqui Indians, so
plentiful in the state have remained |
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-07
FIFTY men ARE
KILLED BY
DYNAMITE
Fifty MORE ARE WOUNDED WHEN
$40 TONS EXPLODE DURING
TRANSFER FROM A BARGE TO
STEAMER IN HARDOR
SHOCK IS FELT
100 MILES AWAY
y y \ = = = y \ Y \ =
4 THE DISASTER.

y Three hundred and FORTY tons =
\ of dynamite explode in Baltimore :
y Harbor, with the following re-
y suits:
y Fifty are killed.
y Over fifty wounded \
y Shock is felt 100 miles away. \
y Showers of pieces of wrecked
Y vessel fell for miles around
y Bits of steel hurled ) miles
\ away. \
\ In Philadelphia people thought
y it was an earthquake =
y The explosion interrupted Della :,
\ ware legislature.
y The cause of the accident not :
y yet known. =
\ The dynamite was to be ship =
y ped to Panama for use on canal \
= work. \
Y u = y 4 4 4 Il Il T. x 4 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-07

Continued on page eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-07

Continued on page four)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-07

Continued on page four).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-02
CHINA RECOGNIZED
BY UNITED STATES
Youngest Of tho Great Nations Takes
Off It's Hat to the Oldest Gentle
man OF All.

Washington, May 2.--Recognition Of
tho Chinese republic by the United
States government was made today,
according to cable advices received
here by Acting socretary of State John
Barsett Moore from American Charge
d'Affaires Williams, at Pekin.
Before leaving for California 10 con.
fer with state legislators at Sacramon-
to, Secretary Bryan instructed the
Pekin legation TO hand President Yuan
shi Kai Americas official recognition,
the day the new Chinese assembly was
organized. Its organization was effect,
ed today.
Notification from President Yuan
that the message Of recognition has
been read to tho assembly and accepted
also was received at tho state depart.
ment today. II expressed the apprecia'
tion Of the Chinese people and their
chief executives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-02
THE MAY QUEEN AND
THE TUG Of WAR
These Were the Two Big Features of
the Willamette May Day Exer-
cises Yesterday.

The May Day festivities at William
cite yesterday all came off on schedule
time and were the best ever held not.
withstanding the intermittent sprink-
lings of rain.
The May breakfast did rushing
business from 7 to and the Y. W. G.
A. report that they cleared about $75
as q result.
Even the male members Of the facul.
ty presented themselves on the call for
all men Of the institution to work or
else sacrifice their right to eat. In con.
sequence of their labor the campus pre-.
sents considerably improved appear.
ance.
The tennis tournament came off slow
as the ground was in rather poor cOndi'
tion. The women's singles were the
only events concluded Miss Sherwood
Of the Junior class, defeating Miss
Reeves of the seniors, and Miss Luce,
Of the sophomore class, defeating Miss
Smith of the freshmen.
Then the whole crowd sat down To
dinner prepared by tho college classes
Following this the coronation Of the
May Queen took place, followed by the
May Pole dance. Prof Walsh was mas
ter Of ceremonies and crowned the
queen with very appropriate speech,
Dean Mendenhall's May Day chorus
rendered several excellent numbers and
the crowd adjourned to the athletic
field to SEQ the field meet.
Willamette simply walked off with
the field contest, taking 70 points IA
Pacific 3 43.
As the closing event the tug.Of.wai
across the mill race offered the most
spectacular performance on the day "a
program,
The freshies and sophs tugged away
for four minutes, nobody being dragged
into the icy fluid. After a one.minutC
rest the strain was again taken up and
continued for three minutes, but during
this neither side was pulled in.
The judges decided that the sophi
won and in accordance with the rule,
each of the freshman team jumped it
the race.
The day closed with the Junior plaJ
at the Grand. The house was packed
the different college classes sitting II
sections as did also the husky delcga
tion from the high school.
The play was well rendered and full
Of life and added to the different clas
stunts that took place during the even
ing, making it an extremely lively a
well as interesting affair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-02
CAPITOL FIGHT IS
NEARING ITS CRISIS
Reported That Controversy Between
Expert and State Printer viii Get
Into Courts.

That there will be something import
ant develop in the state printing con.
troversy within the next few days is
whispered around the capitol. The con.
test between Governor West and Expert
Harris, on one side, and State Printer
Duniway has about reached the show
down stage, and it should develop in a
very short time just what they hold. p
Expert Harris has shown much activ-
ity Of late. He has issued orders to
the state printer as to composition
measurements, and, in case the orders
are ignored, as it is now rumQred they
will be, legal steps are said to be con
templated.
The correspondence Of the state print
er and the governor has been continued,
but so far no printing contract has been
let outside Of the capitol. A PROPOSE
tion to print certain pamphlets has
been under consideration this week
but the governor insists that Duniway
has waived all rights concerning the
printing of the job, while Duniway
says, according to law, he must furnish
the stock and binding.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-02
TRACTION ENGINES
MUST KEEP OFF ROADS
New Law Concerning Use of Roads by
Traction Engines to Be in Force
Soon.

County Judge Bushey today received
a special copy of the new state road
law passed by the last legislature,
which goes into effect soon.
The carrying out of the law will ne.
cessitases more labor on the part of the
county court. 1t requires that any per-
son desiring to haul heavy loads over
any highway with traction engine
must first make application to the
county court, and 15 days previous to
the filing Of the application, must post
at the court house and at three differ
ent locations in the district in which
the road is situated, notices to the ef.
foct that the application has been
made. Then i'm the event no remon-
STRANGE is presented, and tho court be.
lieves no damage will done to the high.
way in question by reason Of the haul
ing Of heavy loads over it, the applica.
tion shall be granted.
Unless permitted by the court, il
shall be unlawful hereafter for any per.
son using traction engine on any
Marion county road for any other pur.
pose than hauling grain separators,
clover hullers, hay and straw balers,
wood saws and other equipment neces.
sary for harvesting purposes. With
the exception of these items, no steam
OF gasoline engine can be operated on
any improved highway, according to the
provisions Of the act.
The law requires that if the county
court finds reason to believe that the
highways are being damaged by trac-
tion engines, it shall issue an order for
the appearance of the guilty party or
parties in court, and, upon conviction,
shall fine such persons not less than
$50 or more than $3.50 or sentence them
to imprisonment in the county Jail not
less than 25 nor more than 100 days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-02
SEEKS TO JUSTIFY
INCREASE Of RATES
Light Company to Install $1,000 Worth
Of Motors at Plant Of Salem
Construction Company.

The railroad commission this after.
noon is hearing evidence on the com.
plant of tho Salem Construction Com.
pany that the Portland Railway, Light
& Power company is charging too much
for It's juice. An increase in rates
which would amount to s41 per month
was proposed by the light company and
the construction company balked. The
light company showed that IT proposed
to install, free of cost, motors and
transformers which would cost total
of 1886. The policy Of tho company,
1t was asserted, is to charge customers
for the motors and in this instance they
cost over $1,000. Transformers install.
ed outside are paid for by the com.
pany.
It was denied by the company that
the reason II proposed to increase the
rate was because the p, +. & Il. had
been used to convey current TO the
construction company's plant and the
railroad company refused to allow this
any longer. This would necessitate the
construction of new lines to the con.
struction concern 8 plant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-02
WOULD ALLOW ]APS
! TO LEASE THE LANDS
Amendment Passed Permitting
them to Lease Land for
Three Years.
1T IS A FATAL ADMISSION
Shows californians Do Not Object 20
the Japs as NeighbOrs, But as
Land Owners.
IuNIruD Pauss 1uAsnD wrau.I


State Capitol, Sacramento, Cal, Nay
2,-The mission Of Secretary Of State
Bryan, to mitigate the rigOr Of expect
ed anti-alien land legislation was at
least partially successful here today,
when the forces of the johnson admin
istration divided on an amendment to
permit japanese to lease agricultural
lands in three.year periods.
The amendment, which was intro
duced by Senator Boynton, one Of the
johnson floor leaders in the senate,
passed with the active assistance Of the
Democrats, and with the voto also Of
Senator Leroy Wright, of San Diego,
the only Taft Republican in the senate,
by vote of 20 to 10.
Big Land Holdings Did 1t.
Whether Secretary Bryan had great
hand in what seems to be a setback for
those who would exclude the Japanese
is not apparent. The action Of the ad-
ministration in backing the leasehold
amendment came ostensibly as the re-
suit Of pressure from these landholders
in Sacramento, San Joaquin and Contra
Costa counties, who lease nearly 1,000,-
600 acres Of their delta lands to Japan.
ese. But just before the senate con.
vened Secretary Bryan, Governor John
son, Attorney General Webb and Sena-
tor Boynton held sacret conference,
and it is regarded as possible that in
this secret session Bryan played a
trump card, which may hate had bome-
thing to do with the resultant action.
Not What People Want.
But all the progressives would not
follow Boyntou. Senator Birdsall, the
original sponsor Of the anti-alien bill,
voted against the leasehold amendment,
and Senator Finn, of San Francisco, al
so progressive, declared against it on
the floor Of the senate, saying cit is
not what the people of California
want" "
What will be the fate OF the Webb
amendment and Of the Birdsall bill
when amended by the BOynton clause
was still problematical when the SEN
ate took recess until las o'clock this
afternoon. The impression was general,
however, that the leasohold concession
may have met the wishes Of the federal
administration, and that the enactment
of the Birdsall. Webb measure will be
proceeded with.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-02
He WILL FURNISH
FLAX SEED TO FARMERS
H. A. Brewer, of Portland, Trying to
Encourage the Growing of This
Great Staple.
Editor journal:

Editor journal:
II. A. Brewer, the new manager Of
the Portland Linseed Oil Works, has
made arrangements to distribute flax
seed for growing this crop for oil seed.
Mr.. Brewer is very much interested in
the movement to establish the flax in
dustry in Oregon and will send fourteen
pounds Of tested first class flax seed
to any responsible grower who will put
out the crop. Those who wish to seed
more than that amount will be supplied
with flax seed at cost and even on cred.
it, with no interest to pay on the cost
Of the seed until after harvest. Any
threshing machine can rig up to thresh
this crop at a small expense Of five to
seven dollars, so there is nothing in the
way Of great many growers in the
valley who have any land left unplant-
ed putting in this crop during May. All
who are interested should drop q line
to Mr.. Brewer at above address, Port.
land, Oregon, and get literature and
full information as to seed and terms.
There is now an opportunity to start a
new industry both in growing flax seed
for oil and for tho fibre. Our people
should take hold Of 1t and cooperate
with Mr.. Brewer. Is. HoFER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-02
SPANKED THE PROFESSOR
FOR DIsoBEYING ORDERS


Seattle, Wash, May as. Herbert
Anderson, professor Of physics at the
University Of Washington, was publicly
spanked by several hundred undergrad
yates, when he arrived on the campus
today, wearing collar and necktie'
This is University Grounds Day" and
an edict had been issued by both facul-
ty and students that all should appear
garbed for hard labor with pick and
shovel and without white collars or ties,
Anderson ignored the rule. He took
his punishment in good part and remov'
ed the Objectionable linen.
Governor Lister and Ex-Governor Nc
Bride, who took part in the days
events obeyed the rule, and sans neeE
adornment spoke to the students after
n hearty meal on coffee aud beans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-02
RUSSIA NOT BACKING
LITTLE MONTENEGRO
On the Contrary Has Advised
1t to Surrender Scutari to
the Powers.
MAY SETTLE THE MATTER
Now Thought Armed Force VIII Not
Be Necessary to Force the Sur
render Of Scutari.
IuxITBO rHnss rnAaHD w1au.l

London, May 2.-Belief that Russia,
secretly backed Montenegro in its de-
fiant stand against Austria was swept
away today with the receipt here of q
dispatch from Cettinje which frankly
stated that Russia, in an official note,
strongly advised King Nicholas to sur
render Scutari to the powers. Diplomats
here expect Montenegro to act on Rus
sia 8 suggestion; that the situation in
the Balkans will gradually clear, and
that armed steps to force Montenegro to
evacuate Scutari will be unnecessary.
Trading on the continental bourse to-
day was normal, except in Vienna. War
talk was renewed in the Austrian capi.
tol after Emperor Franz Josef had
called his advisers into consultation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-02
HE MADE THE VOYAGE
WITHOUT A MIsHAP

Likened to the actions Of a yearling
steer bit by New Jersey mosquito and
intent upon eating up great chunks Of
distance, Tom Caufield, financior,
rancher and retired political expert,
rolled into the city this week In his
autemoboel" after picking potato
bugs and feeding his livestock on the
farm in Polk county--just for exercise.
Tom looked cheerful, but muddy. His
machine listed somewhat In tho wash
Of the chuck.holee on the west side road
and several times he was compelled to
shorten sail to keep from laundering.
His ground cruiser was equipped with
good keel in the form Of chains on the
lee gear and the scuppers Of his ship
were running with brown liquid. The
pilots temper was getting ruffled some.
what when he pulled into port and made
fast in the Wilson garage, but after
shaking the paws of some Of his old
Salem cronios, his usual good disposition
returned and today Tom Is basking in
the sunshine and acting most amicablc
with every one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-02
BIG BUSINESS AS
USUAL IS AFRAID
Swat Until You Hear From
Merchants and Business
Men of the State"
is PLEA NOW BEING MADE
Those Opposed to the Bill Are Fran
tically Throwing tho Japanese War
: Ghost on the. Screen.

State Capitol, Sacramento, Cal, May
2-Weary and worn from long sessions,
their nerves on edge as the result of
tremendous opposition to anti.alien land
legislation that has been brought to
bear at the last moment, the members
of the California senate today prepared
to act upon the Webb substitute for the
Birdsall bill, which prevents the owner.
ship of land by Japanese or Chinese in
this state.
The effect of their acting as buffer
between the pressure from Washington
that alien land legislation be dropped
and the insistent demands of their con.
stituents that it be rushed to completion
is telling on the lawmakers. And add to
the critical situation, alarmists, sent
post-haste to Sacramento by the big cor
porations of the state, who believed
that Secretary Bryan 3 visit would
etave off the alien legislation, are whis-
pering "war with Japan" in the lob
bies and corridors, and insisting upon
de1av