davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-09
STREET CARS
STAND STILL
IN BUFFALO

Buffalo, n. Y, April 9.--Complete
city and suburban. for 20 hours, a
through policing of the main city
streets, by state militia and az at
t empt by Mayor Fuhrmann to bring
the opposing factions together were
the features of the fourth day OF the
Carmen's strike on the International
Railway company's system. Not a
car was moved up to O'Clock today,
when two Main street cars We're sent
down town under heavy police guard,
They carried no passengers. Approx
imately 5000 militiamen patrolled the
streets.
At conference with Mayor Fuhr.
mann the strike leaders agreed that if
the company would recognize the
right of the men to organize If they
would return to work and submit all
questions of wages and hours to arbi-
tration.
A series of explosions aroused the
people in the northern part of the city
and in Tonawanada early this morn.
ing and the rumor spread that one OF
the International railways trestles on
the Niagra Falls line had been blown
up. Men sent over the line for dis
tance of five miles north to Tona-
wanda reported no damage to the
tracks or bridges and no explanation
of the mysterious explosions was Sc
cured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-09
B(NG KONG ANO
SUEY SING ARE
SOUGHT AFTER

San Francisco, Calf, April 9.-Nine
Chinese indicted last night by the
grand jury for murder are fugitives
from justice, including the presidents
and secretaries of the warning Bing
Kong and Suey Sing Tongs, and the
most powerful commercial organiZa-
tion in America. Efforts today to
serve them with warrants were fruit
less. The detective bureau believe
they departed last night for the east,
lmpelled to drastic action by still
another insolently open Tong mur'
der, the police began today a series
of the, most important arrests ever
made in Chinatown. Even as the
grand jury was deliberating last night
on tongs and their ways, there was
committed in Oakland. the tenth mur-
der in the Bing Kong-Suey Sing war.
Today the police attempted to serve
Is warrants, called for in the indict-
ments charging murder, returned late
last night by the grand jury, which
found bills against Wong Jim, secre.
tary of the Chinese Six Companies,
the most powerful Chinese mercantile
organization in America, Wong Doc
King, president of the Bing Kong,
secretary of the same tong, Chang
See Ping and Chin Ling, respectively
president and secretary of the Suey
Sing Tong.
Nine of those indicted were under
arrest when the indictments We're re-
turned. The other nine are the men
who escaped
The man killed last night was Lee
Hong, Bing Kong man, who was
shot six times through the chest the
minute he poked his head from the
room where he had been hiding for
six weeks since the fighting began.
The police and federal authorities
are cooperating in the most earnest
effort yet made to rid the city Of these
bloody and subtle quarrels. Wherev
er it is found impossible to convict
an indicted man of murder-and con-
victions in the past have been found
most difficult to obtain--the federal
authorities plan to deport the war
rior when he is not native born.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-09

Following the statement made by
ex- x-Marshal Rafael Gomez that he was
asked" by Mayor Celso Lopez to re-
sign, questions have been asked
around the city as to the reasons for
this action by the mayor. In dis
cussing the matter today, Mayor Lo-
pez said
81 asked Marshal Gomez for his res
ignation because | deemed him inefti-
cient. considered that he was
spending too much time riding around
in buggy with relatives or in loung-
ing in his Office.
"As to Gomez appearing before the
grand jury as prosecuting witness
in the saloon cases l told Gomez that
did not object to his stating to the
grand jury that the saloons were open
on Sunday. 1t is evident that the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-09
YAQUI INDIANS FEAR TO
GO TO THEIR ETERNAL
home IN The DARk"
EVERLASTING SHADOW They REFUSE ST0CAlY TO ATTACK NACO
THEY DID HARD FIGHTING IN DAY Time, HOWEVER
OJEDA STILL IS VICTOR, But
MACHINE GUN fire is FELT

were killed in the Ninth camp,
While Sheriff Harry Wheeler was
assisting women to the theater build
ing the horse he rode was wounded.
Two of the federal wounded in the
hospital here died during last night.
Two Mexican officers are among the
wounded here.
Seven Mexicans arrested by the
Ninth L. S. cavalry patrol yesterday
carried dynamited hand grenades,
supposedly to assist in the early at
tack from the Arizona side of the line.
Major Reed. of the Ninth cavalry, [.
S. army, placed a row of railroad cars
loaded with coke along the border,
thus to lessen the danger to residents
of the Arizona town.
As in previous Mexican border bat
ties, American physicians and volun-
teer nurses were not wanting. Two
army physicians and a Naco doctor in
army ambulances visited the state
troops camp to find more than fifty
wounded soldiers uncared for on the
field. The leaders would not permit
their removal to the American side
where the federal injured are being
treated The civilian physicians re-
mained during the night operating on
the most serious cases.
OJEDA ATTACKS.
Naco Arz., April 9.-ln an attempt
a. ,,o,,,o, tbo nbraoon fnrpa NV an adj
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-09
KING NICHOLAS
NAY ABOiCATE

London April 9.--King Nicholas, of
Montenegro, has definitely arranged
plans to adbicate his throne if force
is employed by the European powers
against his little kingdom. This an.
nouncement was made in official Mon.
tenegrin circles here today.
The arrangements for this action
were made by King Nicholas in CON
snltation with King Peter of Servia.
The agreement provides that King
Nicholas shall abdicate and with his
family quit his country.
Montenegro will then effect union
with Servia, while King Nicholas and
his family will be given an appro
pirate provision from the civil list and
will reserve right of succession to
the Servia-Montenegrin throne.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-09
THE DAY IN CONGRESS,
SENAT e.

Washington, D. c., April 9.-Sena
tor Chiffon introduced bill to fix q
minimum wage for women.
A bill for inspection of coal mines
was introduced by Senator Works.
Senator Bacon introduced bill for
purchasing homes for American dip.
lomats
A bill to prohibit senators and rep.
resentatives from acting as counsel
for interstate commerce corporations,
introduced by Senator Borah.
Finance committee members were
to discuss tariff with President Will
son at 3 p. m.
Not in session. Meets Thursday
noon.
Ways and means committee decid-
ed to hold meetings daily during dis
cussion of tariff bill in house.
Democrats met in caucus.
SENATE.
Foreign relations committee approx
ed Mclean resolution requesting Pres
iGent Wilson to propose an interna
tional convention for migratory bird
protection. =
Senator Borah introduced bill pro
viding for acceptance of deed for Lin
coin birth cabin from Lincoln Farm
association.
A tariff board of five members is
provided in bill re-introduced by Sen,
ator Lodge.
A bill to prevent interstate rail.
reads from limiting their liability on
lost shipment was introduced by Sen.
ator Cummins.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-09
c o. p. OFFICE HOLDERS
ARE LOSING THEIR JOBS,

Washington, D. c., April 9,-Secre.
tary McAdoo announced late today
that he had requested the resignation
of the collector of customs, the sur.
veyor, the appraiser and the naval Of
ficer at the port of Philadelphia in or.
der that their places may be filled by
persons in sympathy with the present
administration and because it is con.
sidered vital in the interest of the
public that new blood shall be brought
into the service
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-09
MAYOR LOPEZ GIVES REASONS
FOR oHPPOLVTIVG A NEW NQeHRS7AL

saloons were open on Sunday for the
saloon keepers pleaded guilty to the
charge. But what did object to was
Gomez's statement that l, the mayor.
had told him to leave the saloons op-
en- on Sunday. / told Gomez that
when he made such statement he
told deliberate untruth.
Moreover when l appointed Com
ez marshal there was no promise
made him that he was to hold Office
for a year or for any specified time.
Therefore l felt at liberty to ask his
resignation"
There has been some criticism OF
the removal of Gomez coming so soon
after his appearing before the grand
Jury as witness against the saloon
keepers, two of whom are members
of the city council
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-09

London, April "a central dispatch
from Rome says that the Pope suffer-
ca from faintng fit lasting two hours
this afternoon and it was rumored IN
the lobbies of the Italian chamber OF
deputies that the pontifI was in eN
t1emis,
Professor Marchafava, however,
continues to assert that the Pope IS
no worse ard there are no grounds
for anxiety.
CONFLICTING REPORTS.
Rome, April 9.--The condition OF
Pope Plus was much improved todaE.
Professor Marchafava, the Vatican
physician, visited the pontiff for over
an hour this morning, and found his
fever greatly reduced His tempera'
ture was only slightly above normal,
but he still suffered great depressicr
and weakness.
Professor Marchiafava's examina,
ton of the Pope was of most minute
character. He declared afterward
ti,at there was a noticeable improve
ment in the pontiff's condition, but
stated that the relapse he suffered
yesterday did not yet appear to be on
the decline.
5000 PILGRIMS PRAY.
Three thousand pilgrims gathered
in the course of the morning on the
Piazza d San Pietro in front of the
Vatican, under the open window of the
Pope's apartment and prayed for his
recovery.
A thunder storm, accompanied bV
heavy fall of hail, disturbed the
Pope this morning. His nervous sys'
TEN has become very sensitive since
the beginning of his illness.
This fear of thunderstorms is known
as "astrophobia" and is a symptom
Of one of the mast 1eaiols forra 81
nervous disorders.
Professor Marchafava assured the
Associated Press this morning that
his holiness is suffering only from a
relapse of influenza, which, like all
relapses, is causing a certain amoun,
Of anxiety owing to the exalted posi-.
ton of the patient ana his great age
The report as to the Pope's being
acutely affected with nephritis, or in
fammation of the kidneys, are, said
the professor, absolutely unfounded
What the Pontiff needs above all
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-09
JONES WILL
RESUME THOSE HIKES.

New YORK. April 9.-"General' Ro
sale Jones, of the suffrage army, will
take up the march again next month
fer the cause. Following her march
On the state and national capital, the
little general announced yesterday
upon her return from a three weeks
canvass of the upstate districts, that
she had made arrangements for re
suming campaign of suffrage hikes
v hich would take in the greater part
Of the state during the coming sum
mer.
with well-organized army Of
workers" she said, we shall begin
May "a, and hold street parades, anc
pageants in scores of cities upstate
from Yonkers to the Canadian bo"
der"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-09
VOTE $4,000
FOR a POLAR
EXPEDITION

Washington. d. c., Aprl 9,--The
National Geographic sOci9t7 ;uday an
nounced that it had voteC $50 JC1 to
the Norwegian polar expedition which
will leave the Pacific coast under
command of Captain Roai / Amundser
i'll June, 1874, to explore Il'e polar
basin.
The vast tract lying between The
northern shores of Canada ana Alaska
and the Asiatic coast is Amundsen's
objective, but he expects also 10 attain
the pole. The voyage, It Is oNnected
will require four years d"i'' nG IN the
polar ice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-09
HOUSE PROGRESSIVES NAP
OUT AMBITIOUS PROGRAM

Jane Adams, who was to have at
tended the caucus, is abroad and she
will be called on later for her views
on Progressive legislation. the con-
ference discussed at length the de-
tails of the senate caucus measures
to be framed to embrace the reforms
urged by the Progressive platform.
The Legislative committee of the eau
Gus, headed by Representative Kelly,
of Pennsylvania, Immediately took up
the work of drafting the bills, and
some of them will be introduced in
the house at an early date.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-09
ASKS WILSON TO
FIRE" COLOREO
COLLECTOR

Washington d. c.. April 9.-Repre
sentative Emmett Wilson, OF Florida,
urged the president today to remove
from the office of collector of internal
revenue in Florida, Joseph E. Lee, a
negro Republican leader. Representa-
tive Wilson said Lee had held the of
flee for 16 years and he believed a
Democrat should be appointed. He
recommended n. II. Lewis. The ac'
ton of the Florida legislature in pc.
ttoning the president to remove Lee
and other negro Office holders was de-
clared by Representative Wilson to
be an unnecessary step. The presi-
dent took the matter under considera-
ton,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-09
A BLANKET OF SNOW
COVERS IOWA AND DAKOTA.

Sioux City, Ia, April "a blanket
of snow from four to ten inches deep.
one of the heaviest falls of the win
ter, covers large part of South Da-
kota and Northwestern Iowa today,
and is still falling. Snow blockades
are feared on western South Dakota
lines. The snow will be of great ben
eft to the soil.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-09
WILSON Meets
With FINANCE
COMMITTEE
Big DOOR CLOSES, HEMMING IN
SECRETS OF TARIFF DISCUSSION
WHICH MAY MAKE HISTORY FOR
THIS COUNTRY


Washington, D. g., April 9.-prcsi-
dent Wilson went Into conference
promptly at 3 O'Clock today with the
ten members of the senate finance
committee in the presidents room at
the capitol Accompanied by Secre-
tary Tumulty and secret service mon,
the president motored from the white
house to the capitol in few minutes
He wore a gray sack suit, and brown
fedora hat, a contrast from his formal
appearance yesterday when he read
his message TO congress. The preSl'
dent shook hands with the senators,
the big doors swung closed and they
sat down to discuss the tariff.
Washington. d. c., Apri' 9,--Presi-
dent Wilson announced early today
that he would meet the Democratic
members of the finance committee in
the presidents room at the capitol at
s o'clock this afternoon to talk about
the tariff.
The president sent word early to-
day by Secretary Tumulty to the men,
Eers of the Finance committee that he
would like to meet them at 3 o'clock
The pivot Of tariff reform, it is gen
orally recognized, will be the senate
where the Democratic margin is small
and where opposition to certain schot-
ules already is apparent. When Mr..
Wilson last discussed with the senate
democrats of the finance committee
the method of tariff reform, they ar
gued as a unit for splitting the bill
into separate schedules, assuring him
that wider attention would be focused
en- each schedule and that agreements
among senators might be eliminated.
Intimations have come from the
white house that the president. If de-
feated in the present session on the
issue of tariff reform will go before
tie people of those states whose rep
resentatives in both houses of con-
gress have thwarted the party pro- !
gram and appeal in the primaries for
the selection of what he believes to be !
candidates.
WON'T INTERFERE.
Washington, d. c., April 9.-Presi-
lent Wilson let it be known today that /
he federal government would not in ,
trfere with pending legislation in Cal
tornia, by which aliens who have not .
declared their intention of becoming
as American citizens are
,lohibited from owning land or prop
,lty. He communicated this decision
formally to Representative Raker
PHILIPPINE QUESTION.
Washington, D. c., April 9.-Dele-
,ates Earnshaw and Queezon of the
asked President Wilton 70
lay to give attention early to Philip
line independence. The president ey-
ressed the hope that independence
would be attained as soon as possible
nd promised to give the subject early
consideration.
CONFERENCE EXPLAINED.
Washington, d. c.. April 9.-Presi.
lent Wilson's visit to the capitol was
Explained by members of the finance
ommittee 70 be continuation of the
difference begun Monday at the
White House. Members of the com
nittee desired further opportunity
Q present their views of changes
eeded in the tariff bill.
"The Democrats of the finance com.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-09

Naco, Ariz., April 9.-ThG Iaqui In.
dans fighting with the Mexican CON
stitutionalists against the Huerta gov
ernment, stoically refused to attack
Naco during last night Their chiefs
explained that if killed at night, the
indian braves believed their souls
would float through indefinite dark
ness. The Yaquis did some Of the
hardest fighting yesterday,
NO ATTACK BY DAY.
The state troops failed TO attack at
day break, leaving Ojeda and his
small federal garrison victorious pos
SCISSORS of Naco, Sonora. However,
intermittent firing continued during
the night at times becoming brisk,
At s o'clock the machine gun fire
was resumed from both sides but the
attackers remained at distance. Ar.
rangements were made today to bring
more wounded here. The suffering is
great of the men lying in the field
without even unskiled attention.
Colonel Guilfoyle, commanding the
Ninth cavalry, sent a courier to Cen
eral Obregon's camp requesting that
more care be taken in the attack lest
more be injured on the Arizona side.
The American colonel had a per
, sonal experience, aside from having
three troopers wounded yesterday,
when three bullets pierced his tent
during the night.
While Captain White was seated i'll
a chair in his tent, a ball entered and
broke a leg of the chair, throwing the
officer to the floor, Three army mules
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-09

Washington, D. c., April 9.--The
Legislative committee of the house
caucus of progressives got down to
work today following a conference
with members of the legislative COM
mittee of the national progressive
party. The house progressives met
with Walter Weyl, Dean Lewis, OF the
university of pennsylvania; Paul kel-
logg and Frances Kellar, and reviewed
the ambitious legislative program out
lined by the house members Of the
party.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-09
ILLNESS OF POPE Plus
CAUSES GREAT ALARM
IN THE ETERNAL CITY
pON1EF SAID TO HAVE SUFFERED PAINTING SPELL LASTING TWO
H0URSSIx CARDINALS CALL But ARE NOT ALLOWED TO SEE the
DISTINGUISHED PATIENT Who SUFFERS GREAT DEPRESSION
5000 PILGRIMS kNEEL IN
PRAYER IN THE GREAT PIAZZA

lis rest" continued the physician, 'and
the twenty-four hours he has spent III
bed, completely isolated from affairs
has already produced a salutary ct
feet. All the symptoms OF danger
Gus character which have been men
toned in unauthorized reports are
either imaginary or grossly eXaggerat-
ell as the present condition of the Pom
tiff excludes any danger unless com
plications should intervene.
Pope Plus dozed for short time
afternoon. When he was awake he ap.
peared to feel too weak to take much
irotice of those around him.
He smiled however, when he was
,isited by his sisters and his niece
who sat quietly in the room for some
time without disturbing him.
The temperature of the Pope rose
slightly at o'clock this afternoon
reaching 90 degrees.
While official reports state that the
amelioration in the condition of the
Pope continues, it is reported in other
quarters that the Pontiff is suffering
rom difficulty or respiration, thirst
and prostrat.on.
Everything is being prepared at tha
Vatican to give the Pope a long period
i of rest. All pilgrimages have been
suspended during this month and the
American pilgrimage which left New
York on April 5, under the direction
o. the Rev. Joseph Schreimbs, Bishop
of Toledo, will not be received by his
holiness.
CARDINALS CALL.
Several cardinals. including Ram
polla. Wives y Tuto, de Lai Martinez
liono, Bisletti and Aglairdi, called per-
sonally at the Vatican this morning to
inquire about the Pope's health. They
ware not 8 lowed to see the patient.
| The callers We're informed by Car.
! dInal Merry del Val that an improve.
ment had taken place in the Pope's
condition and that there was no real
cause for alarm.
THE OFFICIAL REPORT.
Rome, April 9.-The official vatican
newspaper says in it's evening edition
today: eve are glad to be able to
| give the assurance that after his re-
lapse on Monday evening the cond-
tion of the pope is constantly and
notably ameliorating."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-09

bill. as computed by the ways and
means committee, would be S2G1,4l2,'
Unn as compared with S30l ,591 900 un,
der the present law for one year
That is exclusive of the income tax
which, it is figured. would bring ap'
proximately $70,000,00O.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-09

mitting the Standard Oil company to
continue business in Missouri in spite
lot the custer decree Of the state su.
preme court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-09

! NACO Is PLACED
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.

v UNDER MARTIAL LAW. y
=, Naco, Ari2., April 9.-United \
Y States troops at / O'Clock today, =
y placed Ndco, Ariz., under strict \
Y martial law closing every pub '
y lie place in town and policing y
= word that a concentrated attack =
y on the Mexican town was immi- y
y nent
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-09

vETOES THE BILL.
Jefferson City, Mo-, April 9.-Gov-
ernor Major today vetoed the bill per-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
FAMOUS LONDON BELLIES
MAKE GOOD AT MINERS

Some show! That was the unani-
nous opinion OF the large audience
which attended Miners Theatre last
night and saw Johnnie Weber and
Rose Sydell's Famous London Bellies
make good from the rise of the cur
tain. Patrons Of burlesque are all
acquainted with Johnny Weber, and
no matter what company he is with,
that company is sthe hit of the cir
cult.
THE Rising Son" and AT Old
Heidelberg" are the titles of the two
burlettas which are presented by the
Bellies. During the first Johnnie Weber,
with his witty sayings and actions,
kept the audience interested and
laughing. George c. Frye, as Buck
MeGee, a rounder, runs close sec
ond to Weber. Between the two
comedy flies thick and fast.
Speaking of girls-there are twenty
of them in the chorus, and they can
sing and dance in way that brings
encore after encore. Beautifully cos
TUNED, they are no small part in the
evenings entertainment.
No less than twenty-five latest song
hits are sung by the chorus during
the show, and every one of them
was repeated. Florence Nicoll, the
demure miss with the pleasing voice
is with the company, and when she
sang Last Night Was the End of
the World" the audience was SPELL
bound. Miss Nicoll also made good
in several duets with Charles Be-
gard.
Mae and William Moran presented
a speciality dance during the second
act Not a buck -and-wing dance. but
of the kind that is being done by
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw on the stage in
New York