davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-19
MARTIAL LAW IS
PROMISED IN
COLORADO
JUDGE ADVOCATE OF COLORADO
NATIONAL GUARD SAYS UNLESS
STRIKE IS SETTLED BEFORE END
OF Week, MILITARY WILL RE.
PLACE CIVIL COURTS.
GOVERNOR AMMONS
HOPES FOR SETTLEMENT

Trinidad, Colo, Nov 19.--Strct mil
itary law, including the establishment
of military court for the trial Of all
law violators will be inaugurated at
the close of the present week unless
definite steps that give promise of
ending the strike in the southern coal
fields are taken in the interim. This,
in substance is the statement issued
this morning by Major e. j. Boughton,
| judge advocate of the Colorado nation
al guard after a conference with Gen
! eral John Chase and Francis E.
Bouck, deputy attorney general.
Plans for the immediate institution
of military court for the trial Of a
number of alleged law violators now
under arrest, have been held up pend
ing the result of efforts on the part of
Governor Ammons to effect a solution
of present. Governor Ammons is quot
ed as being hopeful of bringing about
a settlement of the strike through the
ganizations.
Deputy Attorney General Bouck ar
rived in Trinidad this morning and at
once went into conference with Gen
eral Chase and Major Boughton. He
declined to be quoted regarding the
nature Of his mission.
General Chase, it is understood, de-
sires to establish a military court but
his view does not meet the approval
of Governor AmmOns.
No serious Importance is attached
to the rumored differences existing
between General Chase and Assistant
Adjutant General Lee or the report
that the latter has recently asked to
be relieved from further duty in con
nection with the strike.
No strike in Wyoming
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 19--President
A. G. Morgan of district %, United
Mine Workers of America. today is
sued signed statement that the or
ganized coal miners of Wyoming,
5000 in number will not strike on ac-
count of the shipment of Wyoming
coal into Colorado.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-19
POPE PRAYS FOR
PEACE IN
OLO MEXICO

Rome, Nov. 19.--Pope Plus today re-
ceived a party of Mexican pilgrims
lust returned from Palestine. They
We're introduced by the Rev. Jose Ra-
mon 1barra, archbishop of Puebla,
Mexico.
Following the apostolic benediction
his holiness expressed the hope that
the blessings of peate would be given
soon to their country.
The Mexican pilgrims were accom-
panied by the Rev. Leopold Ruiz, arch
bishop of Michoacan, and by Bishop
Jose Amador Velasco. There was a
most impressive scene when the pope
surrounded by the Mexican prelates,
knelt with the pilgrims and prayed
for the peace of Mexico
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-19
FOUR CAVALRY
REGIMENTS
ON DUTY
ORDERS ISSUED TO-DAY KEEP End
and 5TH CAVALRY AT FORT
BLISS ALONG WITH 10TH AND
18TH VILLA SENDS 1000 REBELS
BACK TO CHIHUAHUA.
REBEL Chief SETTLES
WITH SEGGERSON'S MOTHER

Washington, ID. G., Nov. 19,-After
a conference with Senator Sheppard
and Repres entative Henry, of Texas,
Secretary Garrison today decided to
have four regiments remain at Fort
Bliss. Instructions were telegraphed
Immediately by the war department
for the Second and Fifth cavalry, now
at Fort Bliss, to remain there with the
Tenth and Fifteenth.
While house officials made no com
ment on dispatches from Nogales say"
ing the constitutiOnalists had asked
William Bayard Hale for formal Gre
dentails before pursuing negotiations.
Indications were that the parleys
would proceed slowly and that the
point of presenting formal credentials,
which might be construed as an act
of recognition would be delayed until
Washington had more exact assur.
ances of the purposes of the constitu-
tionalists,
One official described as the whole
situation was merely 'incubating,"
Chairman Bacon, of the senate for
eign relations committee, discussed
the situation with the president but
declined to comment.
Officials described the situation so
far as concerned the foreign govern
ments, as highly encouraging, and
there was some tendency to place
more stress on favorable results of
diplomatic pressure than parley with
the constitutionalists.
Senator Sutherland, of Utah a Re-
publican member of the committee,
conferred with the president and said
he fully supported the policy of not
recognizing Huerta.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-19

Washington, Nov. 19.-ln the hope
that the excited Navajo Indians, who
are now defying the government au-
thorities at Beautiful mountain, on
the Navajo reservation. may be in
duced to yield peaceably and surren'
der the eight renegades sought to be
arrested. the war department yester-
day ordered Gen Hugh l.. Scott, COM
manding the second cavalry brigade,
at Fort Bliss. Texas, to proceed in
haste to the Navajo agency to confer
with the Indian chiefs.
General Scott is singularly inf1uen-
tial with the Navajos, whose language
he speaks. He has always been re-
sarded by them as their best friend.
and 1t is believed that he will be able
to placate them. The generals in
structions are to confer with Major
Mclaughlin, the Indian inspector, be-
fore beginning his conference.
To back his mission with show OF
force, orders were also telegraphed to
Fort Robinson. Neb., to entrain anu
dispatch to the Navajo agency a full
squadron of the Twelfth cavalry, to
serve as General Scott's escort.
The war department acted at the
request of Secretary Lane, who yes
terday received telegram from Major
Mclaughlin. The latter reported that
to defer longer the arrest of the re-
caloitrant Navajos who have been
defying the law for two months and
to whom every reasonable opportunity
for surrender has been given, "is II
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-19
TWENTY FOUR ARE KILLED IN
ALABAMA COeHL NINE EXPLOSION

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 19.-1Com
plete exploration of the Alabama Fuel
and Iron company's mine No. 2, al
Acton, in which an explosion occurred
yesterday afternoon, showed "A men
killed and six hurt.
State mine officials today are inves'
tigating to determine the cause of The
explosion.
An explosion in No. 2 mine Of the
Alabama Fuel and Iron company here
at 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon
imprisoned between twenty-five and
forty miners, according to estimates
Of company officials.
Sine of the victims are negroes.
The normal quota of employees Is
seventy men, but some did not report
for work. Twenty-three miners en-
tered the workings this morning and
1t was not known how many others
reported later.
Acton mine No. 2, which lies In
Shelby county on a branch of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, has
been considered one Of the best
ventilated and equipped mines in the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-19

district. So far as ascertained the
mine workings were not much dam
aged by the explosion, the cause of
which has not been determined, and
IL is expected that the work of remov-
ing the living. if any, and the dead,
will be speedily accomplished.
Experienced miners expressed the
opinion last night that many of those
under ground had been killed by the
force of the explosion.
The explositno is supposed to have
been caused by ignition of dust, set off
by miners shot.
Rescue work was undertaken in a
systematic manner. The new federal
automobile ambulance made a quick
run Of thirty-four miles. from Birm
irgham, arriving here simultaneously
with the Tennessee Coal & Iron com.
pany's rescue car, dispatched by spe-
cial train. The mine fan, which was
not damaged by the blast, was set in
motion at once.
The mine was comparatively new
and was said by officials to have been
provided with modern equipment
throughout.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-19
TALES OF HERO|SM
FROM BURNING
STEAMER
PLuCKY CREW or SPANISH STEAMER
BAlMES BRING BURNING VESSEL
SAFELY TO PORT, after FIVE
DAYS OF FIGHTING FIRE AND
WATER.
WIRELESS OPERATOR
ON DUTY WITHOUT REST

New York, N. Y, Nov. 19.--Three
names stood out conspicuously in the
stories of bravery told today when the
Cunard liner Pannonia brought to port
the passengers rescued from the burn
ing Spanish steamer Balmes.
Captain Juan Ruise, of the. Balmes,
spent practically five days without
sleep while he and his men held the
flames in check and guided their ship
safely into the harbor OF ST. Georges,
Bermuda.
Innocencio Micharala, the wireless
operator on the Balmes, sent the mes
sages that brought the Pannonia
Since there was only one other man
aboard who understood English, Mich
arala was obliged to be on duty with
cut rest to translate the messages re-
ceived from the rescuing ship.
Nicholas Arbonies, a mechanic, from
the Canary Islands, was the man who
LED the men passengers into the
blazing hold of the Balmes last Thurs
day after the crew were exhausted
and ready to give up the fight. The
passengers themselves first discovered
the fire.
Some of us noticed smoke coming
through the grating of our cabin"
said Arbonies. I'VE t,id the officers.
They opened hold No. / and the smoke
that gushed up made them quickly
close it again and batten it down. Then
they cut six holes in the hatch and
the deck and showed the hose
through
The passengers from the Balmes
numbered II men and 32 women and
children. Most of them came from
Cuba and all were bound for ports in
Spain. They will be sent to their des
tination by an early boat None of
them seemed the worse for their ex-
perience.
Keep your matches tight shut, keep
pumping in water and go ahead full
speed" was the advice Captain Cap
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-19

IA his possession from Juarez to Chi
huahua, he can now keep his invest
IL army supplied with food and am
runitiou from the border. Shortage
Of these, he declares, caused his fail
ure to take Chihuahua in his first at
tack,
A crude bomb was found in the real
OF the American Produce building in
the heart Of El Paso this morning. /,
was made OF a stone, with a hole
bored into it and two fuses attached.
The fuses had not been lighted. 1t is
believed they were made here for the
rebels, in the Mexican huts close
to the place where ii was found, aud
dropped while being carried in the
night.
Five hundred dollars was paid by
General Francisco Villa yesterday to
Mrs. Christopher Seggerson, of Ell
Paso, as indemnity for the death Of
her son, Charles Seggerson, an Amer
ican chauffeur, who was killed during
the recent battle in Juarez.
The rebel commander promised
Mrs. Seggerson that he would assist
her in every way in getting a claim
paid by the government il the rebe!
forces were successful Villa told Mrs.
Seggerson when she called on him at
Juarez yesterday that he regretted
that her son had been killed by his
men, and that he had investigated the
shooting, finding it entirely accidental,
rs the rebels, in the darkness, mis-.
took him for a federal.
A Formidable Fleet.
Bridgetown, Barbados, Nov. 49,
The British cruiser squadron in West
Indian waters last night received per
orders to proceed to Vera
Cruz and the vessels sailed at mid
night. The British cruiser squadron
consists of the three armored cruisers
Suffolk. Lancaster and Berwick and is
commanded by Rear Admiral Sir Chris
opher Cradock His flagship is the
suffolk. -
The three cruisers are of the same
ype. displacing $500 tons each. They
zach carry an armament of fourteen |
;-inch, eight 12-pounder and 3-pound-
II guns.
When the British cruisers Suffolk, |
lancaster and Berwick arrive at Vera !
Jruz, a very powerful fleet of war
hips will be assembled in the MeXi
'an gulf. The American battleships
louisiana, Michigan. Rhode Island,
Virginia. New Jersey, Nebraska. New
and the cruiser Tacoma |
md the gunboat Wheeling and the
cout cruiser Chester make up a for
nidable squadron To these have been |
ldded the German cruisers Bremen
md Hertha and the French armored
,ruiser Conde.
On the Pacific coast Of Mexico are
he American armored cruisers Cali
'ornia. Maryland and Pittsburg, and
he gunboat Annapolis. The German
cruiser Nuremberg Is also on that
side and the Japanese cruiser IZumo
S on the way there.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-19
NEWSBOYS AND CARRIERS
RESOLUTION DEFEATED.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 19.-After a
long and bitter debate, participated in
by President George l.. Berry, of the
International Printing Pressmen's
union, the delegates Of the 1nterna-
tlonal typographical union, the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, adopted
committee report today recommend
ing inconvenience in the resolution
giving jurisdiction over news boys
and newspaper carriers to the press
mems union, and authorizing the
pressmen to organize them. The vote
against the resolution and referring
the organization of the newsboys and
carriers to the executive council of the
federation was 121 to "A.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-19
SMALL UNION MAY FORCE
MANY INTO IDLENESS.

New York, Nov. 19.-One hundred
and fifty thousand clothing workers in
New York city face idleness within 4S
hours because of the strike of single
union of $50 men.
The strikers are the cloth examin-
ers and spongers All cloth converted
into clothing in New York passes
through the hands of this union. The
strikers demand an increase of wages
averaging fifteen per cent and a re-
duction of ten per cent in working
hours.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-19
Exodus Continues.

Vera Cruz, Mex, Nov. 19,-The eX-
odus of American citizens from Mex
leo City continues. Forty persons,
most of them women and children ar
r.ted here this morning by train. The
fugitives report that only a few Amer
lean women and children remain in
the federal capital.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-19

The members of the chamber of
commerce are pulling together for a
Greater Santa Fe.
That was seen last night at the reg
ular meeting presided over by II. Fl.
Dorman, the president, with the hust-
ling secretary, George III. Van Stone,
at the secretary's desk.
One OF the striking features Of the
meeting was the financial report show
ing that the dues of members are be-
inc collected and there remains but
$2l4 to be gathered in. month ago
the uncollected dues aggregated $525.
These figures spell progress. 1t was
pleasing to note also that eleven
Santa Feans applied for admission to
membership and their requests were
granted under suspension of the rules.
Although the meeting was called at
1870 the attendance last night was
fair, members arriving every few min
utes to take part IN the discussions.
The session lasted an hour and half,
however, preventing violin enthusiasts
from attending Senior Tello's recital.
Those who liked music had the sat
isfaction of hearing sweet harmony at
the chamber of commerce meeting,
though there were plenty of orators
on hand in case anyone sought to
strike a dscord.
The report of the New-Old Santa
Fe committee showing receipts and
disbursements was the first to be read.
Ii was as follows:
Report of receipts and disburse-
ments New-Old Santa Fe prize COM
petition subcommittee:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-19
Serious Matter Considered.

Mexico City, Mex, Nov. ia tele-
gram from Secretary of State Bryan
is reported to have reached the Ameri-
can embassy here this morning. 1t is
said to contain information that "A
matter of serious nature" is under con-
sideratiOn in Washington in reference
To Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-19
MINISTER FOUND NOT
GUILTY OF MURDER

Toueka, Kans., Nov 19.--The Rev
w. l.. Beers, tried on a charge Of MUIR
dering his wife by forcing her false
teeth down her throat during quar-
rel was found not guilty by jury in
the circuit court here today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-19

FL Paso. Texas, Nov. ia thou
sand rebel soldiers now in Juarez,
will leave for the south Thursday
morning to join others Of the Villa
command north of Chihuahua City,
presumably to make second attack
upon the state capital. No more Of
the rebels are to be brought to Juarez.
Villa believes that with the railroad
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-19
HARMONY RUNS
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
MEETING BROUGHT FORTH
NO DISCORDS LAST NIGHT; ALL
MEMBERS ARE WORKING FOR A
GREATER SANTA fE-=WANT
TEACHERS CONVENTION HERE IN
1914.
SPLENDID FINANCIAL
SHOWING IS MADE
y = y = = = = * x X X y X :
\ NEW MEMBERS OF THE =

y y y = y y = : = X X = X )
y NEW MEMBERS OF THE =
\ CHAMBER CT COMMERCE. =
y A. Nj, Bergere. \
y Charles c. Catron. =
Y John V. Conway.
- o. w. Digneo. \
= Edward p. Kendall.
\ John j. Kenney.
\ Norman l.. King. \
\ Angus McGillivray. =
\ J. A. Wood. =
y Paul Wunchmann. =
\ d. G. Woodford. =
y On October -, the sum of =
y $525.00 was due the chamber of =
\ commerce on membership. Last N
= night but $214.00 remained to be =
\ collected. =
y \ = y y \ y = = = X = = =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-19
No Troops From Fort Bliss.

El Paso, Texas, Nov. 19.-General
Tasker H. Bliss, of Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, countermanded orders issued
yesterday for two troops of the Fiji
teenth cavalry to proceed to Shiprock,
\. NJ, to arrest the Navajo Indians
who have threatened to make trouble,
In a message, received at Fort Bliss
last night. General Bliss stated that
troops of the Twelfth cavalry would
b. dispatched to Shiprock from Ne
braska, in place of the Fort Bliss
troops.
Troops Leave Friday.
Chicago, H., Nov. 19,-Major Beech
er B. Ray, today completed arrange
ments for transporting 324 men and
officers of the 10Th cavalry from Fort
Robinson. Neb., to Gallup. N. NJ, in
connection with the Indian dis
turbances.
The troops will leave Fort Robinson
next Friday morning with full field
equipment, going over the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad to Denver and
from Denver to Gallup, over the Santa
Fe. The trip, according to schedule
will require seventy-two hours. Two
special trains will be required.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-19
Army Will Remain.

Texas City, Texas, Nov. 19.-Tents
in the camp of the second division of
the United tSates army were walled
and re-hoored today and stoves were
installed in them. This was regard
ed as indicating that the division
would remain here throughout the
winter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-19
GENERAL HUGH SCOTT TO TRY
TO MAKE PEACE WITH NcHVAJOS

able to bring them supporters from
among those Indians who are now
friendly"
Secretary Lane said he had been
averse to the use of troops, but now
felt that it was imperatively demand
nl
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-19

Ceiye the message without protest
thereby giving Iluerta virtual ratlnca"
ton of his acts.
1t is said that the message VIII
olen way to an immediate discus
sion by congress of the late presiden-
ttal election and it is a foregone con
cuson that congress will declare the
election null.
1t is regarded possible the congress
ray name some one else for provis-
ional president for period ensuing
until the election and Inauguration of
a permanent chief executive, but it
would undoubtedly be surprise to
most MeXicans as well as foreigners
If General Huerta should not be in
to continue at the head of af
fairs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-19
Lord Cowdray Interested.

London, Nov. 19.-Lord Cowdray,
who possesses many interests in Mex
leo, had lengthy conference today at
his own request with Walter H. Page,
the United States ambassador.
1t is supposed that Lord Cowdray
wished to obtain information as to
how far his Mexican interests were
endangered and desired to emphasize
to the American ambassador his de-
nial that he had given financial assist
ance to Huerta.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-19
Publicity.

The report OF the publicity commit
tee stated that Colonel Ralph E.
Twitchell promises 5000 postcards ad-
Santa Fe by Christmas. 1t
was also reported that the climate
booklets will soon be ready to send
through the mails.
Chautauqua.
Judge w. II. Pope, chairman of the
Chautauqua committee, announced
that his committee will meet at 5:15
p m. tomorrow, Thursday.
Norton-Morley.
The report of the special committee
d. the Norton Morley embroglio was
read, 1t was signed by Judge l.. c.
Collins and Leonidas w. Smith. The
report stated that the chamber of COM
merce is not concerned in the matter
OF those SIS and no liability can be at
tached to the chamber. The sketch
Mr. Norton submitted is to be returned
to him. There were many smiles as
The report, teeming with graceful
phrases. referred to Doctor Morley"
tHu IloiSSSOl w dltCl A<Ol tOA.
Condolences.
The chamber of commerce decided
10 name committee to draw up a
resolution extending condolences to
the family of the late General Brookes
who was member of the chamber OF
commerce.
Payment Of Dues.
A motion was made to change the
so that all members in ar
lears for more than six months may
be dropped by the executive commit
tee if such action meets the approval
Of the majority of members of the
chamber of commerce. This was the
subject for some discussion. R. F.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-19

Continued on page three).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-19

Continued on page four).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-19

Disbursem ments.

First Prick. NJ. Chapman. $4,000
Second PriZe-Carlos Vierra.. 5000
Third PriZe-Carlos Vierra :. 1000
Fourth Prize--Not competed
for 00.00
Fifth PriZe-H. F. Berchtold. 800
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

dorf," n limestone statuette found
in Germany, are not, Of course,
comparable with the marble Greek
Nenuses in our museums. but, with
all their archaic rudeness and sim
plicity, they show the dawning ge-
MUS Of true art.
There is a river valley in south
western France, the valley of the
Where, where a great group of the
cayerns inhabited by Aurignacfan
man exists. and Professor Mac
Curdy has said of 1t that it was
"the Paris Of the antique world, Z"
where the arts fourished to a re-
markabIe degree.
But just as the age Of Pericles
was succeeded by an era of COM
parative barbarism and war. so
the Aurignacian epoch was follow
ed by period of decline, the So
lutrean epoch. when the arts were
relatively neglected and an extraor-
binary development of warlike
inventions occurred. The Solu-
trean arrowhead and spear-point
Of flint absorbed the inventive ge-
MUS of the new race and reached
a wonderful stage Of perfection
The Solutreans were not artistic
but practical, and they redeemed
themselves by the invention Of
bone needles with eye-hoIes for
thread.
They were followed by the men
of the Magdalenian epoch, who re-
vived the arts of the Aurignacians
and improved them until they pro-
duced in their cavern homes wall
pictures which exhibit so much
play of fancy and so great a com
mand Of rude technique that, look
ing upon them to-day, we can
share the emotions Of those who
stood admiringly before them so
long ago that the reindeer was
then a common inhabitant of Cen
tral and Southern Europe.
recall, particularly, a picture
found in a Spanish cavern. repre-
>"utiug nine women dancing
around lone man, and which was
50 manifestlv conceived in a spirit
of cartcature that the laughter
that il eXciteS seems an echo of
the merriment that rang around II
when that cavern was a model of
the finest homes that man then
poSseSsed-a very salon of art!