davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-25
MuLHALL ENDS
HIS SENATE
HEARING
He WILL GO BEFORE THE HOUSE
COMMITTEE next week AND
ANSWER TO THE MANY CHARGES
INVOLVING C0NGRESSMEN AND
OTHERS.
| MUCH TESTIMONY
HAS Been INTRODUCED

! Washington, d. c., July 25.-Martin
! NJ Mulhall's story of his lobbying ac
tiyities for the National Association OF
! Manufacturers as unfolded before the
senate lobby committee. is to be al
I lowed to stand practically without
cross-questioning from Democratic
members of the committee.
Senators Nelson and Cummins prob
ably will continue to demand more de-
tailed statements Of his letters as they
are introduced into the record, but the
Democratic members. Senators Over
man. Reed and Walsh, expect to let
the Mulhall story stand.
Mulhall will go before the house
lobby committee early next week and
it is expected that there he will be
subjected to rigid examination as to
the charges contained in his mass of
correspondence. that members of the
house were his close associates in
political campaign work and in ef-
forts to head off labor Legislation.
On August 80, Mulhall wrote Presi-
dent Taft, asking for an interview for
Bird and himself:
'It will be a great help to have
number OF the leaders of the Manu-
featuring Associations in touch with
hn low. Df VT thyn,,Ubn,,t
the country in the present crisis the
letter ran.
Mulhall swore he received a reply
from G. d. Norton, the presidents sec
retary. arranging the interview for
Monday afternoon, September II, at
Beverly.
October 5, 1910, Mulhall wrote for
mer Senator Foraker, about his talk
with President Taft, saying he had
submitted names of men who would
help in the campaign.
"Ha seemed to scrntinige the list
very Closely Mulhall wrote, "and
talked as if John H. Taylor of East
Liverpool, and Fl. M. Hanna were not
enthusiastic friends of his
He was greatly pleased with the
v Ork told him had been done in Mas
and other states and ad-
vised me to inform our people to do
everything we possibly could to keep
in touch with the leaders of the con-
gressional committee, SO that we
might be able to help in close congress
sional districts"
Chairman Overman announced to-
lay that lawyers for the National AS /
,ociation of Manufacturers and of the !
American Federation of Labor would
be allowed to cross-examine Mulhall. |
This was reversal of previously an. T
bounced program.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-25
KNOWN AS TO
PROGRESS OF MEDIATORS

New York, n. Y, July 25.-Secrecy
invests the conferences of the fedora.
conductors and trainmen, so closely
that little is known regarding what
progress has been made toward an
agreement on the matters to be arbi-
trated between the railroads and the
men. When the conferences were re-
sumed today the belief was that the
railroads were demanding of the men
a compromise by which the roads
would be permitted to submit some,
at least, of their own grievances to ar
Litration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-25
GREECE AND SERVlA
REJECT PROPOSAL FOR PEACE

Bucharest, Roumania, July 25.
Greece and Servia today definitely re-
iected the Roumania proposal for the
conclusion of provisional arnIstice
during the conference at Nish The
two governments say they can consent
to the cessation of hostilities only
after the signature of an armistice
and of the peace preliminaries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-25
BROWN MAY RECONSIDER
RESIGNATION FROM ROAD.

New York, July 25.-E. n. Brown
may reconsider his resignation as
president of the National Railways Of
Mexico. This announcement was mad.
by Mr.. Brown today on his arrival
here from Mexico to attend confer
ence of the New York directors of the
road, at which the directors will de-
Mr.. Brown was in recent communlna
ton with the board here and it was
decided to hold his resignation until
he had made a personal report of the
in Mexico.
When he left Mexico from 4S to 30
percent OF the railway system was in
operation, Mr.. Brown declared
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-25
SENATOR WORKS
CONTINUES TO
TALK ON TARIFF

Washington, d. G., July 25.--Sen-
ator Gallnger, leader of the Senate
Republicans, said there was no Re.
publican senator ready to speak on
the tariff today except Senator Works,
who resumed his address begun yes
terdav Several Republicans have
tariff speeches in preparation. SEN
ator Works today devoted his atten
ton chiefly to the sugar schedule, de-
Tending the beet sugar industry of the
west and assailing free sugar in 1916
as rrinous to that industry.
The Senate planned to take the bill
up again, paragraph by paragraph.
when the California senator concluded
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-25
= x \ = y = = s = :
AMERICA AND ASIA
CONNECTED BY WIRELESS.

Nome, Alaska, July 25.--Direct y
wireless communication between y
America and Asia is now an ac- \
complished fact, the United y
States army signal corps here \
having been in nightly commun- \
ication since Sunday with the X
Russian station at Anadyr. ST. =
IBERIA, 500 miles west of Nome. y
s s = = = y = = s = = = =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-25
CHINESE REBELS LOSE
IN IMPORTANT BATTLE.

Shanghai, China, July 25.--The gov.
ernment forces here. helped by the
guns of Admiral Tseng's warships.
repelled fierce assault by the reh-
els. who had been reinforced during
the night.
The southerners attacked furiousiv
at five o'clock this morning, but were.
driven off after prolonged fighting.
The foreign consuls lodged a COM
plaint with Admiral Tseng that shells
from the warships had fallen in tha
foreign concessions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-25
y = = = s = = = \ s s =
4 HUNGER STRIKE 4
MAY PROVE FATA


= London. July 25.-The con- y
y sulting physicians in attendance =
= on Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, X
: who was yesterday released from =
= Holloway Jail. take such SER =
y ious view of her condition that \
: they ordered today the i'm =
y mediate resort to a TRANSMISSION of =
= blood. =
y Mrs. Pankhurt's weakness and =
y inanition from the effects Of her =
y hunger and thirst strikes" are X
= so extreme that great apprehen- =
\ sion is felt as to the outcome. X
y She could be no worse,' was =
= the statement made by one of X
= the attendants today \
= s s s s s s s s IS s s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-25
BENEFIT CONCERT
TONIGHT
At 8.15 TONIGHT THE FIRST NUM-
Der WILL Be GIVEN, OF A MOST
ATTRACTIVE ENTERTAINMENT THE
CONCERT IS FOR THE BENEFIT
OF The CHILDS WELFARE DEPART.
MENT OF THE WOMAN'S CLUB.

The concert to be given tonight at
tile Scottish Rite Cathedral is for the
benefit of a most worthy cause. 1t de-
serves the enthusiastic support Of all
cur citizens. Besides this, the per
formers are Of the highest grade. The
concert will be one of enjoyment to
those attending. In addition the
prices are moderate and In reach of
all.
The concert will begin at SIS. Fol.
Loving is the program:
La Campanella .............. List
Miss Concannon
l. Lte ..'........ ..'.....'. cHdIlliitue
Nine. Winn
les Attends .........,..,.Sc .Schumann
.....,....... Schumann
M'arum? ............... Schumann
Crillen ..............S Schumann
Miss Concannon
Mon occur s. ouvre ia voiX. ....
Nine. Winn
Nocturne, Op. 81, No. 2...... Chopin
Scherzo ........,.. Mendelsshon
Fri KONG ......... Schubert-LisZt
Miss Concannon
La Boneme .............-... Pucclnl
Nine Winn
Garsch. Op. 81 91................ Raft
Miss Concannon
(a) Es schire Elm Vogel. Sinding
(bl A Little Winding Road. Ronald
(c) From the Land of the Sky-Bme
Water Cadman
(d) The Years at the Spring ...
................. H. Fl. A-Beach
Nine. Winn
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-25

and liecla and draw the fires. A move
il that direction would promptly
LIing out the militia companies.
Deputies unarmed were unable to
cope with the strikers and the author
ties were reluctant TO permit the use
OF arms.
The Western Federation Of Miners
| IL holding out for conference with
the mine managers. But this, it is
said, will not be granted.
1t is believed while troops are here
TIE mines will be re-opened. 1t is said
most of the non-union men are willing
to go to work if the shafts are guard
ed.
Disorder of the copper miners strike
which yesterday occurred around the
properties of the Calumet and Hecla
Mining company were transferred TO-
day to the extreme ends of the dis
tlict, Deputy sheritfs were driven from
properties at Ahmeek and Mohawk Cn
the north and from Trimountain, Bal
tic, lslae Royle, Superior and othe-
mines, on the south range.
In addition a crowd OF strike symDa-
thizers chased 100 men from construc-
tion work on the extension Of the
Copper Range Railroad, near Fredd.
t1oughton county, late today, and ali.
ether mob was reported to have at
tackled the deputies at Quincy mine
Hancock.
Will Send Entire Militia.
Lansing, Mich, July 25.-lt was an.
in the adjutant generals of |
fee here today that practically every
company in the Michigan national
guard was either on its way to the !
copper mine strike district or would !
entrain as soon as cars are available |
1t was expected that more than 200D .
state militiamen would be in the
strike zone before tomorrow night.
The mobs followed closely their !
Iactics of the day before, contenting
With calling non-union
workers to quit. and tearing the
,adges of Office from deputy sheriffs.
The troops that arrived today were
stationed about the shops and shafts
u the Calumet ind Hecla company in
his city and several streets were
ped off with wire cable and sentries
it'll bayonets paced back of these OBJ.
/,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-25
HARNESS RACES CALLED
OFF BECAUSE OF r

Buffalo. N. Y, July 25.-The grand
circuit races postponed yesterday on
account of rain, were declared off at
noon today by Secretary H. S. Meally.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-25
Ambassador Wilson Here.

fNliUdSS9uOT WILSON rleTc.
New York, N, Y. July 25,-Henry
! ane Wilson, American ambassador to
Mexico, arrived today on his mission
10 discuss Mexican conditions with
President Wilson and the department
ot state.
The steamer Mexico, on which he
sailed from Havana, July %, was Off
Sandy Hook at the entrance to New
ork harbor at 10 a. m. Mr.. Wilson
is expected TO reach Washington to-
right.
Ambassador Wilson said that he
was opposed to sending commission
to Mexico City to try to mediate be
tween the warning factions. He did
not say what remedy he had to offer
for the situation. He declared that he
n ust reserve any opinion of this kind
Until he reached Washington and saw
the president.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-25

Diaz and lluerta together. That was
a thing that prevented terrible dis
nStpr"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-25

(Contihued on page four.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-25

Galveston, Texas. July 25.-One
hundred and eighty-tive American ref
ugees arrived here last night on board
the steamship Texas from Vera Cruz
and Tampico.
The passengers will be held in
quarantine until July 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
More Sex Equality.
Chicago Inter-Ocean

From the Chicago Inter-Ocea
Women are demanding the ballot with
truly feminine persistence. They al
ready have it in some states. They have
demanded and have received more OF
less of equality in the industrial and
commercial world. In many lines they
are competing with men, and in some
they have supplanted men.
And what have the men been doing to
offset this onset? Not much of anything.
To be sure here and there are a few
stray man dressmakers and man cooks
and such like. But on the face of 1t
apparently the men are being crowded
out without an effort at retaliation.
But now an alarming trespass upon
woman's peculiar domain comes in the
news from the police courts of Cleveland,
Ohio There the peculiar greenish hue
Of a male prisoners hair excited the
curiosity of the judge.
1t seems that the prisoner had fol-
lowed the best female usage and had
had resort to peroxide. He was tired,
he said, of black hair, and used the famil-
lar agent of the woman brunette in
order to obtain Transformation. He
had ''bleached his hair"
Unfortunately, the bleaching process
didn't take" The man was not suffi-
GENTLY expert. and instead of getting the
golden blond locks that he craved, his
hair turned delicate green, which, how
ever attractive to esthetic tests. 10 not
yet recognized as Of 1.-The mode" when it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
PLAN SUFFRAGE PARADE.
Committee Calls on Chairman Eustis
to Gain Information.

committee, headed by Miss Alice
Paul. chairman of the congressional COM
mittee of the National American Wom-
ans Suffrage Association, called upon
Chairman Eustis of the inaugural COM
mittee yesterday to ask his cooperation
for the suffrage demonstration which is to
take place March 3, the day before in
aueuration
The other members of the committee
were Mrs. La Toilette, wife of Senator
La Toilette; Mrs. Helen II. Gardener and
Mrs. Thomas Mcdonnell.
They took up with Mr.. Eustis the line of
march for the suffrage parade. as we'll as
the time of day for the demonstration
The plans for the demonstration are de-
veloping rapidly. and it is expected that
it will prove artistic, instructive and i'm
pressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
SEPARATE SKIRTS
nal,v for several years and it is now II

ually for several years and 1t Is now In
full bloom.
Every student of the university-and
there are over 5000 of them-tps his hat
TO President Lowell when he meets him
on the street or in the yard. and the chief
executive of Harvard returns the silent
greeting In like manner. The students
universally recognize Dean lie Baron Rus
sell Briggs and Dean Byron S. Hurlbutt
and several other widely known members
of the Harvard faculty by tipping the
hat .
Students in the courses at the college
are expected to tip their hats to the pro-
fessors or assistant professors whether
they know them personally Or not. The
line is drawn against the instructors,
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
HIS PARDON DID NOT STICK.
Convict Paroled by Gov. Blease Sent
Back to Prison.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. January Jack
Parish. one of more than eighty con-
victs whom Gov. Blease released from
the penitentiary. is back in prison again,
having violated the terms of his parole.
He was at liberty only three weeks.
Parish. who was serving sentence for
an offense against morality, was feleas-
ed on parole December 8, on condition
that he behave himself and support his
aged mother. who interceded in his be-
half with the governor.
Gov. Blease learned that Parish had
been convicted of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct since his release, and
ordered him recommitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
IMMIGRATION.
XXI-PADRONES AND Poems.
By Frederic J.Haskin.

shown by the Investigations of the bu-
reau of immigration that the tips the pa
drone takes away from his boys more
than suffice to pay their salaries and their
board BILL so that their work costs him
nothing.
When the immigration commission took
up its work it decided to look into peon-
age conditions In the United States. as
we'll as to get information concerning
peonage. Indeed, under sensational rep
reservations in many periodicals. Con-
gress itself instructed an investigation of
the charges of peonage. The commission
appointed committee Of it's members to
take up the matter The most inter
esting discovery made was the fact that
there is no law upon the statute books
prohibiting simple slavery. While the
thirteenth amendment prohibits slavery.
the commission says that IF person
simply places or holds another in slavery,
1t is Impossible for the federal courts to
impose penalties under United States
laws. unless the placing or holding be
for the purpose of forcing settlement
of a debt. no matter how great may be
the abuses perpetrated upon the person
held. In the Clyatt case the Supreme
Court Enthusiastically held that the peon-
age statute referred only to cases where
the return, arrest or holding has been
for the purpose of enforcing a debt
X
peonage was in connection with the build
ing of the Florida
Peonage System East Coats rail-
in State of Maine. over the Florida
keys to Key West. This was investigated
and the commission found no real evil
dence of peonage. Later it investigated
conditions in Maine and declared that
since the evils of involuntary servitude
have been largely stamped out in the
south, there has probably existed in
Maine the most complete system of peon-
age in the entire country. In late years
the natives who formerly supplied the
labor for the logging concerns have been
engaged in the paper mills, and the lum-
Der concerns have been compelled to i'm
port labor, largely foreigners, from other
states.
Boston is the chief labor market, and
the employment agents frequently tell the
laborers that the camps will be but few
miles from good towns, where they can
come frequently for recreation and en-
joyment. Arriving at the outskirts OF
distance into the forest and then COM
PEELED to march some sixty or seventy
miles into the woods. The state legls-
lature, at the request Of the lumber con-
Germs, passed a law requiring laborers to
work out all advances made to them on
account of travelling expenses, Quitting.
and the like. and the lumbermen use this
as a club with which to compel the labor
ers to stay their time out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
STEAMER LONG OVERDUE.
Vessel With Thirty Aboard May Be
Lost in Newfoundland Storm.

ST. JOHNS. N. F., January 1-Witf
the hurricane which has swept the New.
foundlaEd coast for nearly a week still
raging. the steamer Nevada, bound from
st. Johns for Sydney. c. B.. is reported
long overdue. She has on board a crew
of thirty.
Word Of the drowning OF four fisher
men at Ffchet Island on the northeast
coast was received here last night.
The schooner Ambition, bound for Hall
fax, put into the little port of st. Law
renee, and reported that her captain had
been washed overheard and drowned.
Railway trains are greatly delayed by
the storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
WOULD END TEXTILE STRIKE.
New York Board of Mediation Hopes
to Effect Settlement.

LITTLE FALLS, y. Y, January l.
1t is believed that the strike of textile
workers here will be settled as a result
Of conferences between the state board
Of mediation and the strikers. A meeting
Of the latter has been called for tomor-
row, when the board will explain the
lew wage schedule recently put into opera
alton by the manufacturers. The employ
ers claim that this system gives increased
wages to the workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
BURGLARS SEND LOOT BACK.
Return Stolen Papers by Express,
With Charges Prepaid.

YONKERS, n. Y, January 1.-Maurlce
Lowenberg of No. 1871 Warburton avenue
was pleasantly surprised yesterday to re-
ceive by express, prepaid, box Of valu-
able documents from burglars who rob-
bed him in his home. They entered the
house with a skeleton key while the
family were away and got away with his
Jewels and box containing his bank
book of valuable papers and cuff links.
They kept the cuff links. but sent back
from Jersey City the pass book and
papers with all charges paid The police
are trying to trace the shipper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
FIGHT OVER "CUT RATES"
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Arguments for Right to Re-
move Price Restrictions
Soon to Be Heard.

An attempt to end restrictions against
"cut rates on patented articles will be
made before the Supreme Court of the
United States early in the new year. The
court will be urged to end the ''increas-
ing practice" by manufacturers of re-
quiring the retail sale of their patented
articles at a fixed price, described as
often eXorbitant.
This decision will be sought in the al
legged infringement Of the patent on a
gas-jet heater. The owner of the patent,
Kohler Die and Speciality Company Of
Illinois. attached to the device notice
that the heater was licensed for sale
and use only when sold to the public at
not less than $50. A Chicago firm sold
the devices for $1.25 each. A suit for in
fringeme tnresulted. The federal circuit
court for northern Illinois held that a
patent law right had been violated. A
reversal of that holding is now sought
Public Held Sufferer.
The decision would concern directly only
gas-jet heaters, although the attorneys in
their brief contend that the principles in
volved extend to every patented article
"By reason of these price restrictions ;"
they declare, 1.-The public is being forced
to Pay exorbintant prices for articles, the
retail selling prices of which would be
materially reduced under natural and
healthful competition
The attorneys endeavor to show that the
mimeograph case decided last year does
not approve restrictions requiring the re-
sale of patented articles at a fixed price.
In that case. they say, a restriction was
placed upon the use of the machine with
view to reaping pecuniary benefit by
selling supplies also for the machine.
In the present case, it is argued, there
was no limitation upon the manner of use,
and the unqualified sale frees the article
from patent rights, just as the Supreme
Court held so-called patented medicine"
was freed by sale from trade mark rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01

Albert F. Davis. sheriff of Jefferson
county. w. Va. from 1897 to 1909, died at
his home at Summit Point, Monday, aged
eighty-tWO years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01

William Franklin Smith of Washington
county, Va. was named by Gov. Mann,
Tuesday, to succeed 8. Carton Nc
Carthy as state accountant, and will fill
the unexpired term of eighteen months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01

G. NJ Burrows, merchant and agent
of the Maryland. Delaware and Virginia
Railway Company at Port Royal. Va,
died Monday from paralysis, aged sixty
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01
Tipping the Hat at Harvard.
From the Boston Post

Prom the Boston FosI.
Everybody tips his hat at Harvard these
days. The custom has been growing grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01

The wages paid by the padrones range
from $50 to $3.50 a year If you frequent a
Greek shoe-shining par
Not Allowed lor and want to tip the
to Keep Tips. abandon the idea, for
you are only helping the padrone to pay
the boys salary. The average wage of
boy is from $40 to $50 year land his
tips annually amount to the latter sum-
But. as soon as you leave, that money goes
into the padrone's little tip box. and the
poor boy sees 1t no more. 1t has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01

woman. The real crux of the matter lies
| I'm the fact that man is poaching upon
| woman's preserves He is taking his re-
yenge into his own hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-01

comes to hair coloring.
That, however. is not the point. No
doubt, with sufficient practice man may
learn to use peroxide as expertly as