davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-11
ANOTHER WAR
CLOUD IS
seen
BULGARIA IS CLAIMING SALONIKI,
NOW OCCUPIED BY The GREEK
TROOPS, AND A CONFLICT SEEMS
IMPENDING

London, April 1l.-Bulgaria is max
ing formal claims to the possession
cl Saloniki, now occupied by the
| Greek troops, according to an eX-
change telegraph dispatch from Bel
grade, Servia. The dispatch adds that
Bulgaria is taking military measures
tc support her claims, while Greece is
concentrating her army along the rail
way leading to Saloniki.
Vienna, April 1.-THE powers com
posing the triple alliance, Germany,
iAustro-Hungary and Italy, advocate,
according to the Neue Freie Presse,
that Saloniki should be given to Bul-
garia as compensation for the cesslon
Iof Cilistria and strip of Bulgarian
territory to Rumania.
Russia and France. on the other
hand, are of the opinion that Greece
should have Saloniki. while England
appears to favor the view of the triple
alliance.
1t was announced a few days ago
that Greece has transferred a division
ol her army from the province of Epi-
rus to Saloniki.
Cettinje, Montenegro, April 11.--The
Servian troops which have been assist.
ing the Montenegrin army in the siege
C. Scutari, have withdrawn and are
marching back to Servia. This leaves
Montenegro standing practically alone
i'll its defiance of the powers.
The official Gazette declares today
that the heavy Montenegrn losses sus.
teined during the recent assault on the
Tarabosch forts were due mainly to
the Servian artillery. which continued
tc fire While the allied troops were
storming the works.
"The Servian commander forgot to
give the orders to cease firing" says
the Gazette.
Belgrade, April 1.-THE chamber
Of commerce and industry in Servia
have declared general boycott of
Austro-Hungarian goods. The banks
here have decided to cancel the credit
OF merchants dealing in Austrian mer.
chandise unless Austria promptly
abandons her hostile attitude towards
Seryia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-11
FOR AID OF
LNDIGENTS

Columbus, O., April 1.-THE Green
lund bill providing for pensions for
INDECENT mothers, an administrative
measure was passed in the house to-
day and now goes to Governor Cox.
whose approval is assured. The bill
makes provision for an annual tax
levy of one-tenth of a mill, which is
expected to create fund each year
OF not less than 100000 for the mo-
Tiers pension plan.
Destitute women, women whose hus-
bands are completely disabled, have
deserted them or are serving prison
sentences, are to be cared for under
The provisions of the measure.
Juvenile courts are authorized to
pay such women SIS month for a
child of IA years Of age and 81
month for each additional child under
that age. The bill makes drastic
changes in the juvenile code. Under
the latter as amended, boys under IA
are prohibited from selling newspa-
pers or chewing gum on the streets
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-11
WILSON TO FREE"
SUGAR after
3 YEARS
SUCH IS PLAN URGED ON PRESIDENT
BY THOSE WHO SEE A DEPRESS.
ING EFFECT ON INDUSTRY BY
REMOVAL OF TARIFF.
EX. GOVERNOR ADAMS
GIVES HIS VIEWS

Washington, d. c., April 1l.-Presl'
cent Wilson was urged today to agree
to a modification in the tariff sched'
ule on sugar to make it discretionary
with the chief executive at the end
OF three years whether sugar should
be free.
Former Governor Alva Adams, of
Colorado told the president that while
the industry in his state could stand
q reduction to one cent pound as
now provided in the tariff bill, the
knowledge that sugar would be free
at the end of three years would have
4 depressing effect on business during
that period.
Colonel Robert f. Wing, Democratic
National Committeeman from Louis
lana, discussed the question with the
president and took the same position
a., former Governor Adams. He went
away with the impression that the
president was still carefully consider
ing that feature of the bill.
Senator Thomas of the Finance
committee. discussed the tariff briefly
with the president.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-11
STILWELL TAKES
STAND IN HIS
OWN BEHALF

Albany, n. Y, April 11.--State Sen.
ator Steven J. Stillwell, charged by
George Fl. Kendall, of the New York
Bank Note company, with obtaining
$3.50 and attempting to extort $500
rore for pushing legislation favorable
to that company, took the stand in his
own behalf before the senate judiciary
committee today. He told of his
meetings with Kendall and said that
Kendall had asked him to draft bill
Stillwell replied that he was too busy
and suggested that Kendall employ
Samuel Lewis, Jr., a revision clerk Of
the senate.
Il told Kendall he testified, "that
wanted him to understand that
was not interested in the $3.50 pay
ment which he expected to make for
tits service Not one cent comes to
me- l said"
Earlier in the days session, how.
ever, Lewis admitted on the stand
that he had stated in the presence
OF witnesses that he had shared his
$3.50 fee with Senator Stillwell.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-11
POPE Plus IS
ABLE TO SIT
UP TODAY
NO new SYMPTOMS DEVELOPED
DURING The NIGHT But HIS |
Temperature has INCREASED
SLIGHTLY.

Rome, April 1.-THE condition of
the Pope was unchanged this morning
when Professor Marchiafava and Dr.,
Amic examined him. His tempera-
ture had increased very slightly, reg
istering nearly 50. No new symptoms
developed during the night. The
Pope rose today and sat in an arm
chair while his bed was being made
The Pope was feeling stronger to-
day and expressed disappointment at
not being able to receive the pilgrim
age from Venice. He asked Cardinal
Merry del Val to receive the pilgrims
Tor him and hand each of them com
memorative medal.
A sister and a niece of the Pope
visited him today and remained sew
eral hours in his room, while Mgr
Bressan, private secretary to his holi-
ness, celebrated mass. The Pope
prayed sitting up in bed
A rumor spread through the city
during the morning that the Pope was
dead and this caused a rush of in
quires to the vatican, where they
were denied.
is SATISFACTORY.
Rome, Italy, April 11.-This even
ings edition of the "Osservatore Ro-
mano," the official Vatican newspaper
says
"In confirmation of the happy news
of yesterday in regard to the health
of the Holy Father, we are able to
give assurance that conditions con-
tinue entirely satisfactory
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-11
VESSEL Is FOUND
BUT NOT HER CREW

Washington, D. c., April IL
Battling a rough sea with the helpless
derelict British schooner Bartholdi in
her wake at the end of towline, the
revenue cutter Seminole is having a
tough tussel off the coast of Florida to
reach port with her burden. The Sem
mole discovered the abandoned ship
in the path of commerce and en-
deavor to take her to Cape Fear, N. c.
The wind and heavy sea soon toppled
the schooner over and now she is bot
tom up, with the Seminole awaiting a
favorable opportunity to drag her into
port. The Bartholdi was bound for
Mobile to Macoris and the fate of her
crew is unknown.
Washington, D. c., April 1.-THE
revenue cutter Seminole reported to
headquarters late today that she was
on the way to answer S. O. S, calls
from the lightship on Fryan Pan
shoals, but gave no details.
NO lcEBERGS IN SIGHT.
Washington, d. G., April 1.-THE
first wireless from the revenue cutter
Seneca, patrolling trans Atlantic
steamship lanes to warn shipping
against icebergs, was received today.
Reaching $40 miles southeast of New
Foundland with no icebergs in sight,
the cutter will said northward to find
the eact location of the ice fields now.
CREW is LANDED.
Mobile, Ala, April 1.-THE crew
of the schooner Bartholdi was taken
off the wreck by the schooner Mar
garet Rouse and landed in Ponce, p.
r., soon after the Bartholdi became
hopelessly disabled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-11
BELGIUM PREPARES
FOR BIG STRIKE

Brussels, Belgium, April 1.-THE
Belgian government is preparing to
resist with all its resources the gen
eral strike of Belgian workmen which
is scheduled to begin Monday. The
conservative interests of the coun
Try.
The Socialists are confident that
work in response to the. strike order
The local strike committees are show.
ing great activity in arranging to
fund INDECENT strikers and in placing
tie children with sympathizers be.
yond the frontiers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-11
TWO U. s. SAILORS
ARE KILLED IN
STREET FIGHT
MkzATLAN is Scene OF TROUBLE
WITH MEXICAN P0LICEMEN..AD.
MIUAL C0WLES SAYS SAILORS
HAD GOOD RECORD.
THREE OTHERS ARE
WOUNDED IN AFFRAY

Guaymas, Sonora, Mex, April IL
TWO sailors of the United States cruis-
er California, were killed and three
others wounded in street fight We'd
Lesday at Guaymas, a Pacific coast
port below this point. Two or three
Mexican policemen were wounded III
attempting to arrest the American
sailors. Admiral Cowles is investi-
eating the incident
William Wallace Corrie, seaman,
and John Chase Klstow, first class
master at arms, were the two men
killed in the fight at Guaymas, Rear
Admiral Cowles 50 reported to the
navy department today by wireless
by San Diego station
Corrie's nearest relative is A. S. j..
Corrie, of Los Angeles, Calf. He had
served in the navy two years. Kills.
tow's nearest relatives is his father,
who lives in San Francisco He has
been in the navy eleven years. Both
men had excellent records. Admiral
Cowles reports they were not likely to
be aggressors in street fight.
Guaymas, Sonora, Mex, April IL
Investigation of the fight between the
blue Jackets and Mexican gendarmes
dscloses that at an early hour the
police attempted to quiet a carousing
party Their action was resented by
the American seamen, and fight en-
sued.
So far it is not certain which side
fired the first shot.
The sailors were on shore leave.
The bodies of the two killed Ameri-
cans have been removed to the crnis-
el. The American commander and
Mazatlan authorities promptly ex-
changed regrets.
Washington d. c., April 11.--There
have been repearted displays of anti
American feeling at some of the Pa
citie coast ports of Mexico of late. A
few weeks ago, when talk of interven-
ZION was at it's height, two officers OF
,hs cruiser FDeIfver, were assaulted
while ashore at Guaymas, and on an
other occasion when the navy had Or
dered the Denver to another port,
anti-American feeling was running so
strong that her orders were counter
manded and she remained to protect
Americans and other foreigners.
A full report of the investigation of
the affairs by Admiral Cowles will
reach the navy department shortly,
and what is to be done about the last.
est attack then will be decided
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-11
UNUSUAL way OF
REPAYlNC LOAN

Chicago, Ill.,, April 11,-Dr. Edward
S. Higely of the suburb of Glen Ellyn,
who had no particular idea that ne
was casting bread upon the waters,
early in the eighties lent Charles
Froelich 500 to assist him through
a course at the university at Nebras-
ka. Eight years ago Froellch, VINO
had grown wealthy in Australia, visit
ed his former benefactor and repaid
the loan with interest compounded.
Froelich died recently without heirs
and today DR.. Higeley learned that
Froelich's fortune, approXlmatlns
81 100000 had been left to him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-11
DANCE HALLS and
FRIENDS LEAD TO
IMMORTALITY
SAYS MRS. BRITTON, SETTLEMENT
WORKER. TELLS CHICAGO VICE
COMMISSION "SOFT" DRINKS
WERE REALLY HARD
GIRL TESTIFIES
beer WAS DRUGCED

Chicago, Ill, April 11-Dance halls
where liquor is sold to girls aud where
/ friends are provided for those who
want them were ascrbed as the
cause of the downfall of many young
women by Mrs. Gertrude II. Britton
a social settlement worker, who tes-
titled today before the Illinois vice
commission.
"In a thorough investigation We
found that there are 200 dance halls
in Chicago where liquor is sold to
girls under 1G years old said Mrs.
Britton. in some of the other places
the so-called soft drinks, when an
alyzed by the city chemist, were found
to contain alcohol. In one dance hall
on the north side We discovered that
the proprietor had served notice on
his patrons that friend would be
provided for any girl that needed
one, Our investigators learned that
respectable dance halls We're a good
thing for they provided diversion for
many young people without endanger-
ing their morals. but about half of the
dance halls are immoral The selling
of liquor to girls is often the first
step toward their ruin"
NET A "FRIEND."
Myrtle IS" told the committee how
a scolding by her father, the chance
of meeting Jolly fellow and his
giving her Il drug led to her downfall
When my parents separated l came
to Chicago from Cleveland, and find
ing it lonesome to stay in my room
at night, ] sought company" said the
witness. "A girl introduced me to a
but later | was induced to drink beer.
One night the beer affected me
and after that was lost
girl | was convinced my friend had
drugged the beer We often visited
hotels, sometimes, without any bag
gage, going to those in the downtown
district, which are considered respect
able
Proprietors of dance halls and ho-
tells mentioned by witnesses were to
testify later
MINIMUM WAGE BILL.
Columbus, Ohio, April 11.-A bill
an investigation of a min
imum wage for working women, SINH
lar to the vice campaign Of the Illi-
nois legislature, was passed by the
house today. The measure originat-
ed in the senate and now goes to the
governor. Under the provisions OF
the bill every employer Of five or
more girls or women in the state
must send information to the new
industrial commission relating to the
wages paid,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-11
COLORADO SEEKS
DIPLOMATIC POST

Washington, d. G., April 11.-Presi-
dent Wilson took under consideration
today for a diplomatic place DR.. B. L..
Jefferson of Colorado, presented by
Senator Thomas. Some nominations
may be sent to the senate tomorrow
or Monday. Representative Levy urg
ed the president to favor postponing
the date for the beginning of collec
tions under the income tax until a
year after the tariff bill went into eff
feet
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-11
LOOKS LIKE EXTRA
SESSION In COLORADO.

Denver, Colo, April 11.-Prospects
for an extra session for the considera-
ton of financial measures loomed
large this morning when the house
support of Governor E. M. Ammons.
Both were killed by the adoption of
adverse reports.
The first was the bill consolidating
and loan departments. The other was
the bill providing one board of con-
troll for all state educational institu
tions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-11
FIVE INJURED IN
PUEBLo FIRE

Pueblo. Colo, April 11.--Fire of un-
known origin destroyed the Swift
block, one OF Pueblo's largest build
ings at an early hour this morning.
People living in the upper stories mar
rowly escaped with their lives, five
being injured. The ground floor was
occupied by the Cash Mercantile COM
pany and doctors offices were located
on the second floor
The total loss will exceed 100000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-11
x X X y : X = < y * = =
. SANTA FE WOMAN'S CLUB =

= WILL HOLD MASS NEE tNN. y
I A mass meeting, under the aus y
\ pices of the civic department of y
\ the Santa Fe Woman's Club, will y
y be held in the Assembly rooms in y
I the Palace of the Governors y
= this evening at s o'clock. The y
\ following subjects will be taken y
\ up and discussed Improvements, y
\ Sanitation and the Water Ques- y
\ ton, and the following well y
: known gentlemen will address y
' the meeting; Hon. Antonio Lu- y
\ ceIo, Frank Owen, Levi. A. =
Hughes and DR.. W. H. Lloyd. y
\ The civic department extends y
) a cordial invitation to all those =
: interested to be in attendance =
= = s s = s s s s = \ :
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-11
COLD I'M MISSOURI.

Springfield, Mo, April 1l.-Fruit-
growers throughout the Ozark district
today prepared oil smudge pots
against a heavy frost tonight. Only
cloudy skies are said to have prevent
eG heavy frost last night. The crop,
so far, is said not have been damaged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-11
FlNANClER'S BODY -
ARRIVES HERE ON
STEAMER FRANCE

New York, April 1.-THE steam
ship France from Havre, bearing the
body of J. Pierpont Morgan, and men,
bers of the family who were with
him when he died in Rome, reached
quarantine, at the entrance of New
York harbor, shortly before 2 O'Clock
this afternoon.
With her flags at half mast the
France passed Sandy Hook at liza
O'Clock this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-11
GLASSES CL|Nk
AS SHELLS
BURST
ALTHOUGH BESIEGED BY 0vERWHELM,'
ING ENEMY, OJEDA CELEBRATES
MS BIRTHDAY WITH POWDER
STAINED WARRIORS.

Naco, Ariz,, April 11,-General Pc
dro Oieda last night celebrated his
siXty-third birthday anniversary. Be
sieged by a seemingly Overwhelming
! army, he happily celebrated the event
by a champagne banquet for his Off
7 GERS and men alike,
Powder stained soldiers, many
wounded, nonchaently slipped the frail
glasses and puffed llayanas as shells
burst over their heads.
ATTACK BEFORE SUNRISE.
Naco, Ariz., April 11.-Receiying
needed artillery during the night, the
state troops surrounding Naco, Son0-
ra, took the aggressive in three dis
tinct engagements before daylight to-
day They poured schrapnel shell in
to the Mexican border town and Incl
dentalIy into Naco, Arizona
American residents here hurried
from bed and found shelter in the
theater building and guests OF the
hotel Naco promptly abandoned the
frame structure.
But Ojeda did not fail TO retain his
position and Otter took the aggres-
sive in the night lighting. IN the
first two engagements the state troops
we're compelled to retreat but by
morning had gained their former po-
sitions in rife pits within 400 yards
~. rf,l hJ- t),I 10
ceipt of artillery, the state troops
were brisk in their movements this
morning and the federal garrison is
said to be suffering greater loss in
killed and wounded than at any time
during the four days siege.
STRICT NEUTRALITY.
Colonel Guilfoyle today ordered the
Ninth cavalry border patrol to retain
strict neutrality and keep well under
cover. This was in accordance with |
orders received from the war depart |
ment, cancelling previous order Civ
en- by Col Guilfoyle said to have been !
to return fire if the fire to the Ameri- !
can side appeared deliberate,
GETS SILVER BARS.
FL Paso, Texas, April 1l.-Pancho
Y lila, who has taken the field i'll chi I
huahua state against the Huerta gov
yesterday held up passen /
ger train east of Chihuahua City, and |
secured $50 bars Of silver bullion +
valued at $500 a bar The holdup oc- !
nnrrad ot Santa Nsohpl Op the Mex leo /
\ \orthwestern railway, The passen- !
gers were not molested, nor was there !
any resistance by the small troop ,
guard. The bullion was destined for !
tile state capitol from a mine in the |
guerrerra district
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-11
PROCRESSlVES
DISCUSS PLANS

Washington. D. C., April 11.-House
Frogressives today went over plans
fer legislation. The Legislative COM
n.ittee, headed by Representative kel'
Is. was instructed to begin work on
tf ntatiye drafts of various measures,
including one to provide for an easier
method of amending the federal con-
stitution.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-11
FORGER PLEADS GUILTY.

st. Paul, Mimi. April Ito. S.
Mahon, of Cedar Rapids Iowa, was
given an indeterminate term at at
saltwater prison in the district court
today after pleading guilty to the
charge of forgery in the second de-
gree. He Is said to have confessed
t. serving time at Joliet, Ill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-11
500 WE'RE DROWNED.

, Columbus, O., April 1l.-Revised
statistics complied by the field agents
of the Red Cross reporting to the
Headquarters in this city were given
out today showing that 500 or more
persons were drowned in Ohio In the
floods of March 25. The last previous
estimate of the same authorities had
made the death list 463.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-11
E = s = y = = = 4 = Y X
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
CONTESTANTS.

y From and after this date the
y stores running the great Piano
y Contest will offer votes as fol-
= lows: !
y 30-day accounts, single votes. :
= Cash Purchases, double votes. :
= Due Bills, triple votes.
\ Do not forget to ask for your :
y votes, for this let's in all accounts :
= up to 80 days and will enable all
\ contestants to secure many more
y votes. )
= Santa Fe Hardware & Supply Co. 4
\ The Modern Grocery Co.
\ John Pflueger. 4
N s s s s s * s s s s s s :
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-11
CONFERENCE is CALLED.

Washington, D. G., April 1.--Sena-
tor Fletcher, chairman of the Ameri-
can commission of rural credits sys-
TENS abroad, which leaves Tor Europe
April 26, has called conference or
the delegation in New York, Friday,
February 25.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-11
WILL STUDY FLOOD CONDITIONS.

Washington, D. c., April 11.--Brig.
adler General William Bixby, chief of
the army engineers will leave st.
Louis tomorrow with the Mississippi
river commission to make trip down
the river toward New Orleans. The
commission will spend week looking
into food conditions and making stops
for hearings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
ADMIRAL c. B. I. MOORE, new
NAVAL COMMANDANT, Is HERE

Rear Admiral Charles B. T. Moore,
who will this month take over the
naval command of Hawaii, arrived on
the Tenyo Maru this morning, accom-
panied by Mrs. Moore. He is regis
tered at the Young Hotel, where he
will remain for a few weeks until he
finds permanent home
Admiral Moore's arrival was some
thing Of a surprise, as Admiral
Cowles, who he is to relieve, did not
expect him until the 18th of this month.
However, his earlier arrival will make
no difference in the plans for turning
over command of the local station.
and the ceremony of hauling down
the flag of the former commandant,
and raising the flag of the new one,
will take place on either the 18th or
goth. Admiral Cowles plans to sail
for the coast on the Ventura of the
Goth. .....
Admiral Moore is one of the kama
:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
FEDERAL JURY IS
LOOKING into
BRIDE CASE

That the federal grand jury has ta-
ken up the probe of certain conditions
at the United States immigration sta
tion here is the belief of those who
have seen number of witnesses call
ed before the jury this week. Japan
ese men and women, among them some
who figured in the "picture-bride
case" at the station which the Star
Bulletin brought into. publicity week
ago yesterday, have been among the
grand jury's witnesses within the past
few days. -
The case made public last week was
that OF an alleged assault on Japan
ese picture-bride in the station by a
Japanese procurer, the man having
slipped into the women's dormitory
while the night watchman was in an
other part OF the building or when his
back was turned. Inspector Halsey
himself conducted rigorous examina-
E. t(continusd on Page d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
tAs.ociatea Press cablel

6Wh startling rapdiy the dsclosures of fresh
police scandal thsndea the city today without w,rnn =
and al Of them among the best known police e m
districts
Walsh, Thcmpscn
office Walsh confessed
district Of which Sweeney
orders the ground from under his fe
Walsh i i said includes the q hnhenups fr When M
Herman Rosentha stirred the city and nation Mh thee m
be them oot within
sss6
While the city buzzzinsossr
wealthy
had been p
Of this warnns when the officers ssaehsd ne o,,
ted police with and regrets that ro one was a.
today =
The too late 70 enable TIE gabss ,'
81