davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-12
STEEL HAS FLOOR
IN new YORK
TO-DAY
IT WAS A SUBSTANTIAL COMPETITION
WHICH EXISTED BETWEEN TWO
GREAT COMPANIES, ACCORDING
TO WITNESSES EXAMINED.
JUDGE GARY THOUGHT
the PROFIT WAS SMALL

New York, June 2.--"Substantial
competition" existed between the Car
Inegie and Federal Steel companies at
the time they We're acquired Dv the
United States Steel corporation. Judge
Elbert II. Gary so testified on cross
examination today in the governments
dissolution suit against the corpora
ton.
"They were substantially in compe.
tition I don't want to minimize that
especially in rails was his testimony.
But when you consider the respective
territories of the two there was not
so much competition as would ap-
pear"
Judge Gary added that during one
period the Carnegie company sold
rails in the Chicago district at SIS a
ton.
Il willingly admit" he said, "that
this had a great effect on the Illinois
Steel company, Ca subsidiary of the
Federal). 1t forced the Illinois to sell
their rails below cost and they were
fast getting into bankruptcy.
Judge Gary said he did not think
the Carnegie company made any profit
by selling rails in the Chicago Gist-
riot.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-12
ATTORNEYS ARE
REBukEO FOR
BULLDOZ(NC

Denver, Colo, June 12.--Judge But
Ter, before whom is being tried the
case of Harold +. Henwood, who is
charged with the murder of George +
Copeland, today sternly arraigned the
attorneys representing both the state
suffered what he called bull doing
methods of examination and cross-eX-
animation of witnesses for several
days and this morning he dismissed
the jury from the court room and re-
buked the attorneys.
Word has come to the judge that
certain witnesses, said to have been
invaluable to the defense, had been
driven from town by some anonymous
threats. The judge declared that if
any attorney connected with the case
was furthering such a practice, it
must be stopped He warned the at
torneys to discontinue examination of
witnesses in loud voice. and ordered
them to stop waving" their arms in
the air during the examination.
The defense today spent its efforts
in an attempt to prove that Henwood
was acting in self-defense when he
fired the shots which killed Sylvester
l.. Won Phul and George Copeland, a
bystander, following an attempt on
Henwood's part to recover letters
which Mrs. John W. Springer, a so
ciety woman of this city, had written
to Won Publ.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-12
WAR DEPARTMENT
WANTS TO KNOW
WHAT IS GOING ON IN THE PHILIPPINES
UNDER GENERAL PERSHING GENERAL
WOOD HAS CABlED. "..

Washington, d. c., June 12.-Gen'
eral Wood has cabled to Major Gen
eral Bell, commanding the Philippines
division, for an immediate report on
the operations Brigadier General Per
shing is conducting against the Moros
in the Jolo archipelago.
The war department knows nothing
of the details of the operations, as
General Pershing had been given a
free hand to deal with the problem
of disarming the Moros in his own
way, and the distance from Zamboan-
ga, the Jolo capital to Manila, is so
great and the communications so UNI
certain that reports from the scene
are very meager.
The general staff is considerably
disturbed by the mention of the sui
tan of Jolo as leading the hostile
Moros, for it had been understood
that he had thrown his influence with
the Americans in the disarmament
program.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-12
SEC'Y GARRISON
WAS CHACRlNEO

Washington, d. c., June l2.-Secre-
tary Garrison, who is charged with the
preparation for the veteran reunion
camp at Gettysburg next month, was
chagrined upon the receipt of tele-
gram saying the railway companies
would not merge their lines to form a
loop, so that trains bearing the veter-
ans to and from the reservation could
move continuously in one direction.
IF | had the power | should order
the loop to be made, said Secretary
Garrison. The war department will
be responsible for the care of the vet
Grams once they are on the reserva-
ton. We feel that the veterans will
be subjected to a grave risk If an at
tempt is made to run the trains over
single track lines in both directions,
with the additional danger to them
from having to change at Gettysburg
to a shuttle train, which it is planned
to run into the heart of the camp
President Baer, of the Philadelphia
6 Reading railway, to whom Secre-
tary Garrison suggested the idea OF
a loop, said in his reply that such an
would be impractic-
able
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-12
BIG TIMES PLANNED FOR
THE EDITORS IN COLORADO.

Colorado Springs, Colo, June IL
What Colorado has accomplished b.
the use of convict labor on its public
highways will be shown the editors OF
the country during the sessions of the
National Press association, to be held
ir Colorado Springs, beginning June
IN. One of the features Of entertain
ment following the conventions will be
anautomobile ride over the newly
built scenic highways radiating from
Colorado Springs. and on this trip the
editors will see the kind of roads that
are being made in Colorado.
They will 60 over the Lincoln high
way. which is the central transcont-
rental highway through Colorado, and
upon the Ute Pass section of which
convict labor has been employed.
This is one Of the splendid mountain
highways of Colorado, and it is rich
in historic associations as it follows
closely the old Ute Indian trail cut in
the mountain sides many hundreds OF
years before Columbus discovered
America.
They will also ride over portion of
the Colorado Springs-Canon City state
highway, which also was constructed
by convict labor and which has been
pronounced one of the model noun
tain highways. There are so or more
automobile roads radiating from Colo
RADIO Springs and the editors will get
a general idea of the work that Folo-
RADIO is doing to build good roads.
According to the report of the ward
en- Of the state penitentiary, 157 miles
OF roadway were constructed in Colo
RADIO during the last biennial period at
an estimated saving to the counties OF
$223,497.56. Convicts at work are
placed on the honor system and allow
ed much of the freedom of the ordi'
nary camp.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-12
SIR EDWARD GREY
WANTS OFFER TO
BE ACCEPTED

Belgrade, Servia, June 12.-The
Servian government sent a note to
the Bulgarian government today pro
posing that three-fourths of the arm
les of Bulgaria and Servia be de-mob-
ilizad tu relieve the existing tension
and to facilitate settlement of the
differences between the two govern
ments
London, June 12.-Sir Edward Grey
the British foreign secretary, speak
ing in the house of commons today,
expressed the hope that both Bull
garia and Servia would accept the
offer of Russian arbitration.
He said it was impossible to ex-
press too strongly the feelings of dis
appointments and disapproval the
outbreak of war between the Balk-
an allies would cause. 1t would, he
continued ALLEVIATE the sympathy of
Europe and invoke the risk to the
Balkan states of losing all they had
gained in the war with Turkey.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-12
vASQUEz GOMEzTH
COMING LEADER
IT IS SAID
the FIELD NEAR JUAREz Scene OF
new ACTIVITIES, AND FOLLOWERS
OF MAxIM0 CASTILLO ARE OUT
FOR GOMEZ FOR The PRESI.
DENCY.
The LEADER HIMSELF
IS SOON EXPECTED

FL Paso, Texas, June 12-There
are marked evidences OF renewed acti-
vitv among the followers of Emilio
Vasuuez Gomez. whose revolutionary
propaganda is not connected with the
Constitutionaiist movement. Federa'
under MaXimo Castillo. now
| in !be field below Juarez, haze come
Ioat for the Vasquez Gomez claims to
,he presidency and an organization
committee is meeting regularly at Ell
Paso.
The leader himself is expected here
soon. In the meantime his political
iadherents are active in re-organizing
tine movement, which was launched
Just after the Ma dero revolution.
Gomez had not been in the field since
he proclaimed himself president ard
was abandoned by General Inez Sal
azar, who joined the federals.
Emilion Vasquez Gomez folio vers
here assert that he has joined fore IS
with his brother. Francisco Vasdue1
Gomez, who recently escaped from
Mexico. While the former has 4 r.
pular following on account of his plan
for land distribution the ply slc,ah is
said to retain much political powc" at
the national capital.
On account Of their almost pure In
dian blood the Vasquez Gomez bro
theirs are accepted by large element.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-12
CAPTAIN OF the
NIGHT GUARDS
SHOT BY'CONVlCT

Canon City. Colo, June 12.-John
T. Russell, As years old captain OF
The night guards at the state penten-
tiary here, was shot and instantly
killed at daybreak this morning at La
Neta by convict named Baldwin,
whom he was attempting to capture.
Russell shot Baldwin who is expe';
ted to die.
Baldwin, who was sentenced for
burglary, escaped from a convict road
gang which was located at his home
at La Veta. Russell accompanied by
the town marshal OF La Veta and &
citizen went to the Baldwin home
early this morning and the shooting
followed when Baldwin refused to sur
render.
Baldwin died from his wound at 10
o clock this morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-12
ARE WILLING TO
PLEAD GUILTY
TO SAVE FRIEND

| San Francisco, Calf, Jnne T.
Five suspended policemen are willing
to plead guilty to conspiracy with
! bunco men il the sentence to be i'm
posed on their fellow officer Frank
! Esola, convicted of grand larceny in
the same set of cases can be tighten
ed
District Attorney Fickert said to-
day the offer had been made to him
1t has not been accepted.
All five officers, while asserting
their willingness to plead guilty, main
tain their innocence to their personal
friends as we'll, as to counsel They
protest that they will make no con
fession, nor any statement implicat-
ing anybody else.
In return for pleading guilty, the
five would receive six months sen
tence. instead of the year, and all
felony charges would be dropped.
A decision must be reached todav
or tomorrow, for on Saturday a date
will otherwise be set for the trial of
all seven men and the judge " II rule
on Esola's pending motion for a new
trial
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-12
INVESTIGATION
or RAILROAD

Washington, d. G., June IA
searching investigation into financial
operations of the st. Louis and San
Francisco system, in response to a
resolution of the senate is to be un-
dertaken by the interstate commerce
commission at once. The inquiry will
go deeply into relations of the Frisco
lines with the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific; lay bare inside facts con-
cernng the purchase of the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois and develop those
pertaining to leases by the Frisco
of subsidiary roads.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-12

: conditions would be at great sacri
fee, If loss is incurred it will be as
the result of wrongful action as con
strued by the supreme court, which
has ordered this court to dispose OF
the stock within reasonable time. Ap
proval of either proposition submitted
probably would find the situation just
as it is now, at the end Of the year.
Judg, sanborn asked the attorney
general what action he thought the
court should take.
Mr.. McReynolds said the court
should either appoint receiver to dis
pose of the stock or should devise
some means OF disposing of it.
The primary plan proposed provided
for the sale of the stock by popular
Subscription similar to city bonds,
while the alternate plan provided for
placing the disfranchised stock with
a trustee and the issuance OF GER
tificates of interest against it. These
certificates would be exchangeable
only on the filing of an affidavit that
the holder did not own any Union Pa
cifc stock
Judge Lovett, chairman of the
board, explained to the court that it
would be impossible to carry out the
first plan at the present time owing to
n. rket conditions all over the world.
but he thought the second could be
ccnsummated in much shorter time,
New York, June 12.-Wall street
had been hearing for some time of a
plan to offer part Of the Union Pa
cifics holdings in Southern Pacific to
the Pennsylvania road for the latters
holdings in Baltimore and Ohio. Lo-
cal representatives of the Pennsylva-
mia disclaim any idea of the estab-
lishment of tranScontinental road
should the Southern Pacific stock be
acquired 1t was pointed out that
even were this desirable, the physical
means would still be lacking. Penn
sylvania's farther western connection
even through its leased lines, is many
hundreds of miles away from the
Southern Pacific's nearest eastern
point.
Philadelphia, Pa, June 12.-The
PENNSYLVANIA railroad company in a
statement says: "The arrangement is
subject to the approval of the court,
that the common stock of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad held by the
Pennsylvania railroad would be sold
at par and the preferred stock at $50
per share and the Southern Pacific
stock to be purchased at par
"The whole transaction will involve
the transfer to the Pennsylvania of
SS2,924 shares of the stock Of the
Southern Pacific company and will
the delivery by the Penn
sylvania railroad to the Union Paclt-
c of the entire holdings of the Penn
sylvania railroad system in the stock
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-12
PENROSE WILL Lead
THE OPPOSITION
TO THE DEMOCRATIC TARIFF BILL ON
THE SENATE FLOOR, LA TOILETTE WILL
OFFER AMENDMENT WHICH WILL MAKE
ALMOST new MEASURE.

/ Washington, D. c., June Il Re-
publican leaders in the senate are
working hard in preparation for their
fight against the Democratic tariff bill
now being rounded into shape for de-
bate.
Senator Penrose, ranking Republl'
can member of the finance commit
tee, is to lead the opposition on the
floor after the bill is reported. Sena-
tor Smith of Michigan is to lead the
fight against the sugar schedule and
Senator Smoot will command the
anti-free wool debate.
Senator LaFollette, who has amend
nents which amount practically to !.
new bill, plans to make speech that
will extend over week.
Majority members of the finance
committee resumed consideration OF
the metal schedule.
Free raw wool Immediately and
free sugar in three years as endorsed
by President Wilson and adopted by
the house were approved today by
the majority members of the senate
finance committee The action sus-
tanning the administration on both
schedules was taken after amend
ments to alter them had been voted
down.
The committee voted, however, tn
leave open for the present the time
at which the rates of the new schedule
are to become effective, whether az
the enactment of the new tariff law OF
at later date.
That will be determined after all
tie schedules have been approved
An amendment for duty Of 10 PEI
cent ad valorem on raw wool was
beaten by vote not made public
The Stone subcommittee was unanl
mously in favor of no duty.
The sugar schedule was reported
favorably by Senator Williams sub
committee An amendment to strike
out the provision for free sugar aftee
three years was voted down.
I'VE acted on some amendments,
said Senator Simmons, chairman or
the committee, "but we are not goinG
to talk about them
The majority also adopted the Glass
schedule approving a subcommittee
amendment which increased the duty
on unpublished, cylinder, crown AMI
common window glass in small sizes
from seven-eights of a cent to one
cent pound.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-12
FINANCIAL WORLD
SURPRISED BY
MCAD0O
The SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
MAKES AN OFFER THAT CAUSES
A STIR IN MONEY CENTERS and
WILL EASE THE FINANCIAL STU.
ALTON.
SHARP RALLY IN STOCKS
The RESULT OF Offer

Washington, d. c., June 12.-Secre-
tary McAdoo, issued statement an
nouncing that S500000,000 of emerg-
ency currency would be forthcoming
should banks need it and made in re-
sponse to numerous inquiries from
bankers, anxious to know whether
additional currency would be avail
able for crop movements.
New York, June 12.-Secretary
McAdoo's overnight offer to issue
emergency currency completely sur
prised the financial district. None of
the bankers would express an opinion
on the subject, but it was clear that
the secretary's announcement was
interpreted, even before his eXplana-
tory statement of today, as an act to
reassure the legitimate interests of
the country, especially those of a mer-
camille and industrial character.
Local bankers believe that the Of
fer will have the effect of releasing
large amounts of time money, in
which severe stringency was
No later than yesterday
Over-year money was utterly lacking
in this market, while the rates for
four, five and six months hardened
One effect of the proposed measure
was sharp rally in stocks today and
stock exchange houses reported a
better investment demand than at
any time since the recent depression.
No small part Of the inquiry came
fleet Of Secretary McAdoo's announce
ment appears to have been received
With greater announcement than i'll
ocal Circles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-12

Colorado Springs. Colo, June r.
The naming and dedicating of ne"
drive into the Garden of the Gods viii
be left to the members of the National
Press Association at their ninth ar
nual convention here next week.
The new roadway enters the famous
geological garden from the west. fol.
lowing the crest of the mountain way
and for more than a mile commands
a view of the entire garden with Pixies
Peak in the background. The dedica
tion has been set for Friday morning,
June 20, following an extended autn
mobile trip in the vicinity of Mani
tou.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-12
INJURED MAN WELL.

New York, N. Y, June 1z.--The polo
association announced this afternoon
that l.. E. Stoddard, who took Monty
Waterburys place at No. 2 when
Waterbury was injured in the game
with the British challengers last Tues
day, would be in the lineup for the
second game next Saturday.
Larry Waterbury will be shifted to
No. 9 and Stoddard will play at No. l..
There will be no other changes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-12
SENATORS TAKE
THE HILLS OF
WEST VIRGINIA

Charleston. w. Va, June 12.--Five
United States senators today started
back into the West Virginia hills to
view the battle fields of the coal
strike on Paint creek and Cabin creek.
Before starting for the hills the com
mittee heard one witness on the sub
service. John Goldsborough told that
his letters had been opened at the
EIigh Coal pcstoflice in She Boomer
mine field.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-12
THE BANQUET TO
HON. a. a. JONES a
GREAT SUCCESS

The banquet given in Albuquerque
a great success.
The speakers were all in fine. trim
and the audience full of enthusiasm.
When Governor Mcdonald was in
troduced by Toastmaster Marion, he
was given rousing ovation by the
guests present. He said that the sub
ject. "New Mexico had been assign
ed to him, but that he did not know
it until he saw the printed program
Or arriving here yesterday afternoon;
that when Secretary Heaing, of the
Commercial club, telephoned him
somewhere down the road that all he
could understand over the wire was
that q banquet was to be given in hon.
or of A. A. Jones and that he said he
would be here. He said he had been
travelling as fast as he could since
that time in order to be present and
pay tribute to one Of the ablest and
most conscientious public servants
which would be connected with the
Wilson administration. The governor
then took occasion to speak of the
blessings that had come from state
hood, saying that now New Mexico
has two senator's and one representa-
tive in congress, and that they have
an assistant secretary of important
branch of government so far as the
west is concerned. He said we yet have
many problems to solve in New Mex
leo and that he believed the state is
starting about the solution Of those
problems in all intelligent sort of
way. He said that we must strive to
cultivate proper civic pride.
I'VE may strive for the dollar, but
it must be in the right sort of way If
that dollar ever pays us for the trou-
ble of getting it, ne said. He compli-
mented DR.. Boyd on the statement
that the greatest need for New Mex
leo is to work toward an intelligent
and cultivated citizenship. He said
that the future of the state must be
built.
Attorney General Frank w. Clancy
made Il most unique speech on Our
Policy Toward the Pueblo Indians.
I he attorney general said if there
ever had been policy toward the
Pueblo Indians, it should be divided
into three classes. past, present and
future. He said Mr.. Jones had lived
in New Mexico as long as he had and
knew the past polio. as well as ne
did. Therefore, he said, he would not
undertake to speak on that part OF
the subject; that Mr.. Jones knew the
present policy in regard to the Pu-
eblo Indians, if there is policy,
much better than anyone else because
he becomes an official of the present
and is charged with
such policy into effect, there
fore, he would not attempt to tell the
first assistant secretary of the inter.
or department of the present policy;
for exactly the same reason he would
not think of attempting to inform
Mr.. Jones as to the future policy
towards the Pueblos. However, in
Mr.. Clancy declared he
saw no reason why the Pueblo In
lans should receive from the gov
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-12
the DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.

Not in session; meets Friday.
Lobby investigating committee
heard representatives OF sugar inter
ests.
Democratic members Of the finance
committee continued consideration OF
the tariff bill revision. Republicans
made plans for opposing the meas
ure.
House.
Not in session; meets Ffiday.