davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-16
FORTY Nine STRIKERS
ARE ARRESTED
MARCHED TRiEE MILES TO JAIL AT
TRINIDAD AMID CROWD OF SYMPA-
THIsERS WHO CONTINUALLY TRY TO
lIDERETE THEM II MINERS NOW IN
JAIL.

Trinidad, Colo, Oct. 16.-Forty-nine
striking miners, charged with picket
ing, were arrested at the Mclaughlin
mine of the Santa Fe coal company
shortly before noon today and march
ed three miles to the county Jail at
Trinidad. Fifteen deputies armed with
rifles, tlanked the prisoners on either
side and a machine gun, mounted on
an automobile brought up the rear
but in spite of this several members
of the crowd of 300 strikers that fol
lowed the party attempted to break
through the lines and liberate the
prisoners.
A crowd of Is strikers gathered at
the Mclaughlin mine this morning
when they learned that the twenty
miners employed at the mine, whom
they succeeded in preventing from
entering the mine yesterday, had re-
turned TO work.
The strikers paraded back and forth
in front of the mine shouting we're
waiting for the sCabs to come ont.
The demonstration continued for two
hours before the arrival of the depu-
ties. Seyenty-one miners are now be-
ing held at the county Jail on the
charge of picketing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-16
CRIME IN TEXAS
CONFESSED BY
INDIANA fELON

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. ia con
vict in the state reformatory at Jef
fersOnvile has confessed that he
murdered Florence Brown, the Dallas,
Texas, stenographer, who was found
in an office there with her throat cut
on last July 2S, according to d. c.
Peyton. superintendent of the reform.
atory here last night. The official re-
fused to announce the name of the
prisoner, but said it had been definite
ly learned that the man was in Dallas
on the day of the crime. An investi-
CATION now is being made because It
is believed that other persons We're
implicated.
sentenced for murder in Indiana and
paroled. He went to Texas, where
he told the official after being intoX-
icated for several weeks, he went into
a real estate office where Miss Brown
was employed to rob the place. The
stenographer threatened to scream
and he cut her throat with his pocket
knife.
The convict returned to lndianapo'
lis where he was returned to the re.
formatory for violating his parole
Chief of Police Ryan of Dallas, was
at the reformatory Tuesday to inves-
tigate the confession and returned to
Dallas. yesterday
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-16
SEN. MARITIME URGES
REPEAL OF TREATY
BEGS SENATE TO RECOMMEND SUCH
ACTION AS IT iNTERFERS WITH TOO
MANY AMERICAN RIGHTS ESPECIALLY
AS REGARDS The TARIFF.

Washington, D c., Oct. 16-Sena
tor MARITIME of New Jersey today urg
ed the senate to recommend repeal
of the Hay-PauncefOrte treaty with
Great Britain on the ground that it
interferes with too many American
rights. He said he had received many
protests that the tariff bilPs five per
cent shipping rebate was a violation
of the terms of the treaty
The senator added that he preferred
d repeal of the treaty rather than a
repeal of the five per cent rebate in
the tariff law and predicted that the
United States would have the best of
the argument if foreign countries
tried to make commercial reprisals
because of the five per cent rebate.
"If Germany should elect to try it
on us, said Senator MARITIME, Eve
would shut off her supplies of cotton,
copper and potash. To great Britain
we would give the same medicine.
Should South American throw down
the gauntlet, we could shut off their
coffee and rubber for little while
and ruin would stare them in the face.
Japan needs our cotton and besides
this we are her best market. No sen
ator or congressman wants CONNER
cial war or any other kind of war; but
other nations grant important favors
to their industries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-16
FAVORS MAKING
ALL VOTlNG
COMPULSORY

New Haven, CT, Oct. 16.--ln advo-
eating compulsory voting, Secretary
of the Navy Josephus Daniels, in the
Yale News, today says:
We have como to time in our ma
tional life when the compulsory bal
lot must decide for itself. Sovereign
voters of the republic are abdcating
the most important duty of citizen
ship. Should they be allowed in this
way to desert, any more than man
should be allowed the right to desert
the army in time of war? If we re-
quire our citizens. as we properly do.
to serve on the jury, to bear arms
when called on, to obey any process
OF the court, however much he may OBJ
ject to giving testimony, to work on
the roads in many districts, and 70
pay taxes whether he approves them
or not. may we not also make it con,-
pusorv for him to vote?
''The chief and most far-reaching at
tribute of citizenship is the use of the
ballot If he can forget his duty, the
state must compel him to recall it"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-16
OF THE
NATIONS" IS
CELEBRATED

Vienna Austria, Oct. ia splendid
military review was held here today
in celebration of the centenary of the
battle of the nations fought at Leip-
sic, October 1919, 1913, when 100000
of the allied armies of Austrians, Rus
slams, Prussians, Swedes and SaXons
commanded by the Austrian field mar
shal, Prince Carl Philip Won Sch
warzenberg, defeated Napoleon with
ali army of about 100000 French
tloops. The combined casualties of
both armies of $4,000 killed and
wounded. and 10000 French were TAX
ell.
The display took place on Schwar-
zenberg plain, where Emperor Francis
Joseph. all the Austrian archdukes, the
members of the cabinet, court and
state officials and all the generals on
the Austrian active army list, had
g6 thered
The aged emperor laid huge laurel
wreath at the foot of Schwarzenberg
monument and subsequently on the
Ringstrasse reviewed deputations
from the regiments which had parti-
cipated in the historic battle.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-16
EATON MURDER
TRAIL is ON AT
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 16.-The pre-
ME May Eaton, charged with the mur
der of her husband, Rear Admiral
Joseph &. Eaton, started in earnest
today. The court room was filled with
spectators. 1t was expected that the
opening statements of counsel would
be completed today and the first wit.
nesses heard.
The prosecution contends and eX-
poets to show" said Mr.. katzman,
that Mr. Eaton met his death at the
hands of his wife, by the administra
ticn of poison The commonwealth
expects the jury TO render verdict
of guilty of murder in the first de-
gree if the act is shown to have been
committed by rational being.
Mr.. Zat2man indicated that jealousy
was the motive for the alleged crime,
He recounted the incidents Of the ad.
miral's courtship and marriage to Mrs
Eaton and told of unsettled life in the
household.
For years, he said. Mrs Eaton had
tried vainly to have her husband ad
judged insane. The foundation for
these attempts. he said. was Mrs. Ea-
toms statement in the summer of 1908
that her husband had poisoned a
child, the previous spring.
Mrs. Eaton cried in the highways
and the byways,' said he. that the
admiral had poisoned the child and
had tried to poison her and her daush
-ors Z"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-16
ILLINOIS WOMEN
INTERESTED IN
JUDGES ELECTION

Peoria. H., Oct. l6.-Althoush wo
men of the fifth supreme court dist
rict cannot vote, at the forthcoming
election of a state supreme Judge
the incursion of suffragette speakers
from Chicago in behalf of the Progress
sive candidate is resulting in rous'
ing the greatest interest among the
women partially enfranchised at the
last session of the legislature.
Woman suffrage in Illinois extends
only TO officers created by statute and
does not apply to positions named in
the state constitution. such as supreme
court judges.
This is the first important campaign
in which the women have eXerted their
efforts for their respective candidates.
The attack of Mrs. Medill Mccormick
on Judge Puterbaugh yesterday and
his spirited defense by other women
has resulted in sharp drawing of the
lines. The Chicago women, Mrs. Me
dill Mccormick Mrs. Herman Booth,
and Mrs. George Plummer planned a
strenuous campaign in The smaller
cities near here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-16
SHOT AND KILLED MAN WHO
ATTACKED HIS WIFE.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct 16.-William
Keith, according to the police, was
told by his wife that Walter Paul, a
grocery clerk, had attacked her Keith
lay in wait for Paul here today and
shot and killed him.
Keith, who is superintendent of
construction for an interurban rail.
road, telephoned to the police, told of
his deed and was arrested. Mrs.
Keith said she was attacked by Paul
a year ago, but feared to tell her
husband. When the attack was re-
reated recently, she said, her secret
became too burdensome and she told
al to her husband.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-16
COUNSEL NAMED FOR
PANAMA PROMOTER.

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. 16.-Dr.
John Grant Leyman, the promoter ac'
cused of having used the mails TO
defraud in connection with Panama
lands, told Judge Wellborn in the fed
eral district court today that he had
no money to employ counsel Judge
Wellborn appointed Paul Schenk and
ordered the trial to proceed immedi-
ately. More than 100 witnesses have
been summoned to testify against the
promoter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-16
y x = - X * X X X
IMPORTANT NOTICE!

=. To Members of Womans Board \
= Of Trade: \
y Quite unexpectedly and at the \
y last moment the Womans Board \
X of Trade has been asked to serve
y banquet for the Shriners at the \
y Masonic Temple on Saturday =
y evening next at $50 o'clock. =
= Owing to the limited time al X
= lowed for completing details, it =
Y has been decided that EVERY =
\ MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF \
Y TRADE shall consider herself y
y part of THE COMMITTEE OF =
y THE WHOLE to assist in the \
\ preparations for, and serving of \
y the banquet, and thereby insur- =
= ing its complete success. y
= Many members are being =
Y reached by phone, but those who =
\ do not receive any other notice y
= are urgently requested to present \
y themselves at the Masonic Cathe- =
y dral carly Saturday morning y
= when final plans for serving the y
\ banquet will be completed, and X
\ it is hoped that every member of y
y the board will be present. y
= s s s s s : = s = s =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-16
WOMAN KILLED
NAN DYING IN
CHICAGO HOTEL

Chicago, oct ia man and Wo
man were found, the woman dead witt
her throat cut and the man shot three
times and apparently dying, in a room
in the Sherman house here this after
noon, They were registered as Mr.
and Mrs, William G. Ellis, of Cincin-
natl, Ohio. The woman appeared to
have been instantly killed. Ellis is
. said to have been prominent leather
merchant.
! Attaches of the hotel said that Ellis
was a member Of the wholesale leather
firm of G. e. Ellis and company, of
Cincinnati Ellis wounds had been
inflicted with a small revo' Ct which
was found in the room. was taken
TO the county Jail hospit... where it
was said that his wounds We're not
necessarily fatal
A small pen knife, with which the
police said the woman's fatal wounds
probably had been inflicted, also was
found in the room.
The woman is believed to have
been dead for some hours when
the room was entered. The
wounded man telephoned incoh'
erently shortly after noon to
a friend, who became alarmed and
asked the hotel management to inves-
tieate.
House detectives found that Ellis
had suffered three bullet wounds and
a cut on the side of his neck. The
woman was lying dead on the bed,
The knife and revolver were on the
floor. The man told Manager Bering
of the hotel: I'VE decided TO die. She
cut her throat. | shot myself and stuck
myself in the throat with penknife,'
Hotel employees said that tonight was
TO be their wedding anniversary. The
woman was clad in her night clothes
when found She lay as if sleeping.
The two registered last evening.
Examination of Mrs. Ellis body at |
closed that she had been shot twice !
under the left arm.
Known in Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct, 1G.-William
l., Ellis, is member of the firm of
G. T.. Ellis & Son. dealers in harness
ard saddlery, of this city At his re-
sidence it was said that he was in
Chicago on business, his wife accom-
him. They were expected
home tonight. His relatives here had
received no word of the tragedy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-16
AMERICAN PRISON ASSN.
ELECTS ANNUAL OFFICERS

indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 1G.-The Rev,
S. G. Smith, of st. Paul. Mimi. today
was chosen president for 1914 of the
American Prison Association, which
closed its annual session here today.
The following We're elected vice presi-
dents: General Demetrio Castillo. Ha-
vana. Cuba: DR.. D. c. Peyton, Jeffel-
scnville Ind; Col. A. G. Irvine. King
ston, Canada r. b. Chadwick. Edmon-
ton, Alberta; John A. Hoyle, San
Quentin, California.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-16
TRIAL RESUMED IN
RUSSIAN MURDER CASE.

Kiev. Russia, Oct. 16.-Evidence
was given today at the resumption o.
the trial of Mendel Beiliss for the
murder of Andrew Yushinsky i'll 1911,
BY Vera Tcheberiak, the mother of
the murdered boys play fellow. She
testified that the woman Malitsky.
who occupied room above that OF
the Tcheberiaks, had denounced her
because Of an old quarrel. The wit
ness also said journalist, Brazul
Rrusskovsky. declared her husband
would lose his position in the post
Office unless he assisted in discover
ing the murderers.
Madame Tcheberiak swore that she
was offered $4,000 to take the guilt
OH her own shoulders, those making
the offer, saying it was necessary to
refute the charges against Beiliss.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-16
STRIKING MINERS
ARE EVlCTEO BY
COMPANIES

Calumet. Mich, Oct. 16.-Eviction
On copper strikers in houses owned
by the Champion Copper company at
fninesdale, were se,yed this morning
and similarly action is said to be con-
tempated by the Calumet and Hecla
Mining company in Calumet. Since
the beginning Of the strike on July
% strikers have been permitted to
i've in company houses and have paid
NJ rent.
The house of workman at the
Wolverine mine was bombarded with
stones last night. A plate glass win
dow in a store also was smashed and
the store burglari2ed. In Calumet the
windows of sleeping car thought to
have contained strike breakers were
smashed,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-16
AGENT FoR UNION BEATEN
AND LEFT FOR DEAD.

Chicago. H., Oct. 16.-Charles M.
ters Protective Association and one
CT the best known union labor men
in this city, was still unconscious in
: hospital today from a murderous at
tack made upon him last night. As
10 attempt was made to rob him, the
police believe that the attack was
made by labor enemies of Rau. AS
ht was walking in east Thirty Third
street last night, two men seized him,
dragged him into an alley and pound
ed and kicked him, leaving him for
lead
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-16
EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO MEET
IN ST. LOUIS IN 1916.

New York, N. Y. Oct 16.--The
house of deputies of the Protestant
Episcopal church in Triennial session
elal convention in st. Louis in 1916
The decision must be recommended
by the house of bishops. Indications
We're that this would be done.
The House of Deputies decided to.
da. that the church should extend its
work hereafter to immi-
g"ants and their children.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-16
HULL OF vOLTURNO IS
NOT SEEN
CYMRIC PASSES Scene BUT DOES NOT
SEE DERELlCT= OTHERS OF RESCUING
STEAMERS ARE NEARING PORT.

Liverpool, England. Oct. To- No
sign of the derelict hulk Volturno was
seen by the Cymrc on her voyage
across the Atlantic. She arrived at
quarter to eight this morning and
Eer commander reported that she had
made a circular cruise around the spot
where the Volturno had been abandon
ed without sighting that vessel or any
wleckage.
40 Coming on SeydItz.
Philadelphia. Pa, Oct 1G.-Ihe
North German Lloyd steamer Seyd-
l.itz, from Bremen for Philadelphia
and Baltimore, one of the ships that
went to the assistance of the Voltur.
10 and which is bringing nearly forty
this post. passed in the Delaware
Capes at $50 o'clock this morning,
The vessel will dock about e p. m.
Captain Inch on kroonland.
New York, n. Y. Oct. 16.--The Red
liner Kroonland from Antwerp which
was one of the ten ships helping in
the rescue of passengers from the
burned steamer Voltruno, was steam
ire slowly toward port today, delayed
by an accident to it's shaft, but it was
expected that it would reach its dock
by night fall and set ashore Captain
I;iCh of the lost seteamer and ninety
other survivors Of the Volturno, IN
cluding many members of the crew
who were among the last to leave the
doomed vessel.
Great Reception.
London, Oct. 1G-The oil tank
steamer Narragansett which arrived
with the milk in the morning" on the
scene of the Volturno disaster and by
scattering tons of oil on the raging
sea greatly aided the rescue work
re ceived a great reception on her ar
rival in the Thames at noon today
band on board a tug met her down the
river and played the "Conquerng
Hero" and a succession of national
airs.
Vessel sirens screamed and cheers
from the crowds on the river banks
II eeted the crew Of the Narragansett
nd they reached the anglo America
Oh company's wharf. The ship had a
number of survivors on board.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-16
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.

SENATE.
Met at noon.
Senator MARITIME urged repeal of the
Hay Pauncefote treaty.
Banking committee continued hear
ings.
Nominations of native Philippine
commissioners and others received.
House.
Met at noon.
After another unsuccessful effort to
get quorum adjourned at 1854 p. M,
to noon Friday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-16
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
Division of AnthropoIogy

Cambridge Mass, Oct. II, 1918.
Dear Mr. Dorman:
Il have your letter Of the 7th and
tho newspaper. ! could dispose of
half a dozen copies.
81 rejoice that Santa Fe has at last
risen to the occasion and has placed
Hewett where he belongs.
"His methods of work serve as q
laughing stock for great many Of us.
have lost interest in his activities rs
ou1 paths no longer touch AS wrote
you, | think, with the exception of
few people in Washington there is not
an American archaeoogist who stands
fer him II
Il think there are several men who
would be willing to help you in show
in., up Hewett in his true light. Pro-
fessor Franz Boas. of Columbia, is one
of these. If you will write me will
sec that these men are informed.
Explain" Hewett.
Il have been trying to explain
Hewett for the last eight years Again,
I say, am glad that Santa Fe is learn
ing what manner of man he is!
Sincerely yours,
tSigned) ALFRED TOZZER."
Editors Note-Space will be offer
ec to Dr.. Hewett in these columns
in case he wishes to reply to Profess
sor Tozzer and also should he wish to
answer President Fl. Fl. Dorman's two
published October 8 and
October O.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-16
CALLS HEWETT
A LAUGHING
STOCK"
ALFRED TOzzER, DISTINGUISHED HAR.
Ward PROFESSOR, SAYS OUTSIDE
OF A FEW WASKINGTONIANS, NOT
AN AMERICAN ARCHAEOL0GIST
STANDS FOR THIS PROMOTER.
TRIED TO "EXPLA|N "
HEWETT FOR 8 YEARS

II rejoice that Santa Fe has at last
arisen to the occasion and has placed
Hewett where he belongs. His meth
ods of work serve as laughing stock
for great many of u.s.
SO writes Alfred Marston ToZzer,
Harvard University professor, and
recognized in scientific circles
Throughout the world as great arch
aeologist
The letter of Professor ToZzer is
addressed to President Henry H. Dor
man, of the Santa Fe Chamber OF
Commerce, and is of unusual interest
al this time because of the action OF
four regents of the New Mexico
Museum in ousting the chamber OF
commerce from its room in the Old
Palace, the reason generally ascribed
being one Edgar L. Hewett, promoter.
That Dr. Hewett is "a world famed
scientist" as has been stated by Ger
tain persons, Is denied by President
Dorman. who in two interviews in the
New Mexican this month declared
that the School of American Arch
aeology needs new director, a man
who can bring real students and not
a few dabblers to the school,; a man
W no enjoys the confidence of the great
eastern universities,
A Joke, Says Tozzer.
What does Harvard University
think of Dr.. Hewett as a scientist?
I1E is A JOKE, according to Profess
sor Tozzer, as is seen in the following
letter:
The sun., 1913-12-13

and Of its record. and ,r. t,,,ou,a 49,.
valuable hiorr,ntt. al no,.,., 49,, a.,
soma pnortionad ,nd r.,,ia.
,b,,nie,'s ur.san, po,ho,, -,
tion
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;ti.s - I.ror,r,. ard t,..,,rirai ,.1s
uf Afr.,, and Aust,,l..i,, E. ,,,,.,,,.,,,s ,,
/ q l;.r,b,I,,ro..y ~ :, ~,
and Sons = !, nn,,,,, .rL ,,o,'
pany,. an anszinr h,ol, for ,ba none,
# ronfainN si>iv.,,xn ,olor.d ,.l.,,a.
of mans. TON ul,i,.s ,f ,,,rs ,ra 49,,
na.-es If .llor,.,Its ,.l,,.s ,cd ,,,,,,
together with a ..az.t,c,r /, is in
tended fnr gri.lsu conservation ~,
maps r,pr,santlur ,hirily british nns-
sessions. and the plans places ar ,vrr,.
in which English readers .spcciaIly ar.
interested. from that point of view
the little book ~ very oomrletc. and
within its limitations il Is very useful
tor general purposes
timely hin, for travellers who wish
to escape the winter is the appearance
of new edition of Baedeker's Hand
The sun., 1913-12-13
BASIL. KING EXPLAINS
A LOOSE STATEMENT

Basil King has found nimseif mis-ep-
resented IN a recent contribution to The
SrN and mas written the follow ing letter
In explanation:
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sn. 1t
with much chagrin that I find | have
allowed my words published In your sup
plement OF November 80 to 30 into print
giving the preposterous impression that !
consider relieion in general. and Chris
uanltN IN particular, not TO be found in
such authors as Mr. Howells. Mr. James
and Mrs, Wharton. or among modern
writer's As whole, 1t Is hardly necessary
Tor me To correct a statement 80 absurd
bul may ! he permitted to explain. with
out solnf to much detail that in ma
npulating long and rambling record
OF "a conversation, so AS to make IL fit
INTO newspaper space--a task | was OBJ
llged To intrust largely to a second per-
son--senten"es and passages were shufiied
out which, had they been iNcluded would.
| hope, have made me say something less
grotesque. ] thought | was keeping
strictly enough to my harmless theory
that the fiction of the future would ad-
NIT the relisious as the fourth universal
concomitant OF human nature with the
physical. the emotional and tho ntellec-
tual In a way which the fiction OF the past
and the present had never attempted.
could not possibly mean more than this,
considering the many novels, both BY
great masters and ordinary writers. In
which religion has an incidental, or a
dominating. part For any loose state
ments or other errors I sincerely apollo
gize to Mr. lIowells. to Mr. James, TO
Mrs. Wharton. whom have named. To the
writer's ! included without naming them,
AS we'll AZ to the editor and readers OF
THE SUN. BASIL KIM.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass