davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-20
DEPOR7 ALTON
ORDER WAS
Reversed
MRS. PaNKRURST Is ADMITTED TO
UNITED STATES AND WILL SPEAK
At new YORK WEDNESDAY,
PRESIDENT WILSON INTERESTS
HIMSELF IN Case.
MRS. PANKHURST GOES
TO MRS. BELMONT'S HOME

New YORK, n. Y. Oct. 20.-Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst left Ellis Island ami
came to New York this afternoon. a
motor car OF Mrs. O. II. p. Belmont,
suffrage leader. met her at the pier,
and she was driven TO Mrs BelmontS
home.
The management of Madison
Square Garden announced that in de-
ference to Mrs. Pankhurst's desire to
get a good rest. the mass meeting she
was to have addressed tonight, had
been postponed until Wednesday
night.
Washington, d. c., Oct. 20.-The inn
migration boards order of deporta-
ton was reversed today after Presi-
dent Wilson had conferred on the
case with Secretary Wilson and hear
ing had been concluded before Immi-
grafton Commissioner Caminetti.
Secretary Wilson announced at the
conclusion of his conference with the
president, that Mrs. Pankhurst would
be admitted on her own recognizance
with the understanding that she would
depart at the end of her lecture en-
gagements
No bond was eXacted.
Secretary Wilson said he and the
president discussed the question
briefly.
1--WE agreed" he said, that Mrs,
Pankhurst should be admitted on her
own recognizance. My own reason is,
and the presidents likewise, that it
is naturally an element of doubt
whether her acts constituted moral
turptude or were political in char
acter.
Being admitted on her own recog-
nzance, of course, if she violates any
of our laws, we have two remedies.
Our courts may pass on her acts or
we may deport her There being the
element of doubt as to whether real
turpitude or political offense was in
volved we decided that we have suf-
ficient safeguards and that there can
be no harm in admitting her
The decision by the president and
Secretary Wilson was communicated
q Commissioner Caminetti who is
sued the formal order of release. Pres |
dent Wilson felt that the law had a
flexible Interpretation, so that 1t was
largely a question of policy. Commits
sioner Caminetti's decision was IN
strict accordance with the views OF
President Wilson and the secretary or
abor. Commissioner Caminetti filed !
/ brief memorandum, commencing
Mrs Pankhurst's admission on her |
;wn recognizance and announced that |
le would later file his reasons in writ
ng. !
There was no demonstration at the !
bureau when the decision
vas announced. The audience Of wo-
men. which had sat through the hear
ne, had departed Mrs. Pankhursts
awyer received the verdict with broad
miles and announced they would
cave at once for New York.
At headnuarters of the National
Woman Suffrage association the /,
Jews was received joyously, but all
he officers said they expected nothing
lse.
Supporters of the suffrage move {
nent in congress received the an
without making formal
tatements.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-20
MIDDLE WEST GETS
FIRST COLD WAVE

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 20,-Freez-
ing temperatures, the first of the sea-
son, prevailed over Missouri, Kansas
and northern Oklahoma early today
and a light frost extended into north
ern Texas. Ice formed all over west
ern Missouri. Snow fell in eastern
Missouri.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-20
ENGLAND'S POSTMASTER
GENERAL CALLS ON WILSON.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 20--Herbert
Samuel, postmaster general of Great
Britain was received by President
Wilson today and later visited Vice
President Marshall.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-20
4 y x X y = = X = < y
4 STATUS OF INDIANS
DECIDED BY COUR-

DECtDEO bf SoOh -
y Washington, D. c., Oct. 90
\ The supreme court today held
4 that the Pueblo Indians were
y under the guardianship of the
y government and liquor could not
Y be taken into their country with
y out violating the federal law. The
y decision marks long fight to
\ distinguish those Indians who
y have lived in towns since long
y before the first white settlement
Y in the United States. from the
\ tribes which have been held to be
\ wards of the government.
= The decision in the above
( case reverses Judge Pope's de-
y cision in this case, in which he
\ held that the Indian was a citl-
= zen and as such subject to all the
\ laws of the United States. The J
y case decided was entitled the y
\ United States VS.. Felipe San ;
y doval. and at the time Judge )
y Pope's decision created great )
\ deal of comment, principally be- :
Y cause if upheld it would mean )
\ that the Indians would become )
\ tax payers and voters in New
Y Mexico and other states where
\ similar cor 5 obtain. Judge
\ Pope con, 4 in his opinion
y that the Indians had been citl- '
Y zens under the Mexican govern
= ment and that under the treaties
= at the time New Mexico became =
y United States territory they pre-
' served their citizenship rights. =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-20
METHODIST BISHOPS TO
MEET IN ST. LOUIS

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct, 20.-More than
twenty bishops of the Methodist Epis-
copal church will be in st. Louis this
week for their annual fall meeting.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-20
MIL WAUkEE'S MURDER
MYSTERY
MRS. EMILY WELL, A WIDOW, sTRANGLED
BY HER OWN SILK SCARF GEORGE
SCHULTZ IS ARRESTED As A SUSPECT
RESEMBLES CHICAGO MURDER MYS-
Terry.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 20.-The
identity of the woman who was strang-
led late last night with her own silk
scarf and her face and head crushed
by blows from piece Of gas pipe sup
posed to have been welded by a man
giving his name as George Schultz,
has been established as that of Mrs.
Emily Will, 50, a widow, who lived in
the rear of 35th and Vlieth streets.
Mrs. Will was sister of Police Lieu
tenant VIM. Mas.
The police by Bertillon records
have identified Schultz. who confessed
to having killed Mis-. VIII, as Harry
Dorow, of Milwaukee. Dorow was a
former prisoner at the Green Bay re-
formatory, where he served 1S months
for forgery.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 20.-When Cap
tain Halpin, chief of the detective bu-
reau, learned of the strangling of the
woman at Milwaukee last night by a
man giving the name of George
Schultz he was struck with the SINH
larity of the methods of the Milwau
kee murderer, to those of the missing
slayer of Miss Ida Leegson. who was
strangled with a piece of fish line. Her
watch was pawned the day after the
murder by copper-colored negro, and
the search thus has been for a man of
that description.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-20
b(JFORD BRINGS
REFijGEES TO
u. S.
ARMY TRANSPORT ARRIVES AT
SAN DIEGO WITH 400 On BOARD.
SENATOR WORKS. UNCLE ON
BOARD FRICTION REPORTED ON
BOARD SHIP.
AT AMBASSADOR PAGE
BRITISH FOREIGN OFFICE

San Diego, Calf, Oct. 20.-There
were 81 foreigners of many nationali-
ties among the 400 refugees from
Mexico aboard the United States army
transport Buford which arrived here
last night from the west coast of
Mexico and proceeded today to San
Francisco. Over $50 refugees We're
landed here,
Among those aboard the Buford was
Captain R. c. Works, an uncle of
United States Senator John d. Works,
Of California. Captain Works has
been in Mexico since 1861. He is en-
route to Washington.
Charles Jenkins, special agent of
Red Cross aboard the Buford said to-
day he would file charges against
Captain Griffin, the army officer in
charge OF the transport, as soon as the
vessel reached San Francisco. He de-
clined to state the nature of the
charges but it was said by refugees
that friction as to who was in charge
of the passengers had arisen during
the voyage
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-20
Calls on Foreign Office.

London, Oct. 20-Walter II. Page,
the United States ambassador, this
AFTERNOON discussed the situation in
Mexico with the officials of the Brit
ish foreign office.
The view Of the British govern
ment is that the policy of Sio Lionel
Garden, the British minister to Mex
leo, is not antagonistic to the point
Of view of the United States and it
is pointed out as merely a coincidence
that Sio Lionel Garden presented his
credentials simultaneously with Pro
visional President Huerta's declara
ton of dictatorship.
The fact that Great Britain has rec
oenized Provisional President Huerta
rendered it necessary, it is argued,
that the British minister should pre-
sent his letters without delay and SO
obtain official standing.
To Ascertain England's View.
Washington, d. c., Oct. 20-Ambas-
sador Pages inquiries today at the
British foreign office were made to
ascertain the attitude of the British
in the Mexican situation.
The United States had been led to be-
lieve that moral support for its policy
would be given by Great Britain, but
great disappointment was felt when
the very day after General Huerta
announce dhimself as dictator and nul,
lifted constitutional restrictions, Sir
Lionel Garden presented his creden-
tials to Senor lluerta,
That was looked on with disfavor
by the administration here and it has
been reported that Sir Lionel Garden
has been otherwise active to thwart
the policy of the United States. 1t
is thought that Ambassador Page will
make clear to the British foreign Of
fee the displeasure of the United
States at such activities.
Wouldn't Discuss It.
Washington, d. c., Oct. 20.-Secre-
tary Bryan, an early caller at the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-20

Continued on page 81.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-31

full amount of the selling price OF
such produce, less advances for freight
and storage, il any, and such commits
sion as may be agreed upon between
the consignor and such commission
merchant
Sec >. In case such commission
merchant shall fail or neglect to ac
count and report for sale or to pay
over the moneys due on account of a
sale. as required in this act. an action
may be had against the principle and
sureties on said bond by such consig
nor in the name of the people of the
state of Colorado, for the use of such
consignor. to recover the amount due
such consignor from said commission
merchant and It shall be lawful for
two or more consignors for the pur'
but the Judgment shall specify the
amount due to each consignor: pro
vided. that said bond shall not become
void upon the first recovery thereon,
thereof is exhausted. That upon the
exhaustion of said bond by recoveries
thereon. said commission merchant
shall be required to make and file
n new bond conditioned as heretofore
provided.
Sec. 6. Every commission merchant
doing business under the provisions
of this act shall keep an accurate and
complete set OF books. in which shall
character of every consignment re-
ceived by said commission merchant
from any resident OF the State of
Colorado, with the date OF receipt, the
The Delta independent., 1913-01-31
CRAWFORD CHRONICLE SAYS
TWO PER CENT GRADE CAN
BE HAD OVER SLACK MESA

decidedly amusing editorial APP
peared in one of our Montrose eN-
changes last week 1t spoke of
..rumor" regarding the abandonment Of
Cerro Hill for a cutoff by way Of
Crawford and Hotchkiss. The editor
assured his readers that a road down
the canon would be too expensive.
Well. rather. but who ever heard or
any such proposition as that No
body. Then this wise man remarks
that the drop from the top of Black
mesa to Hotchkiss is more than from
Cerro hill. Brilliant. isn't it? 1t is
quite a drop from Denver TO Kansas
CITY also. but trains make 1t all right
From the top of the mesa Hotchkiss
is about thirty miles. and spread over
that distance the grade is not eNces-
sive. II the drop from Cerro could be
stretched out that much it would be
an easy grade. but that is out OF the
question and that is the very reason
why II will be abandoned, Our Mont
rose friend should make himself ac-
ouainted with the lay of the land
before writing more nonsense a
grade over Black mesa OF less than
two per cent can be made, and that Is
considered an easy grade.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-31
SENATOR STEPHAN DRAFTS
BILL TO REGULATE THE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

A bill for an act to define commits.
sion merchants: provide for licensing
and bonding commission merchants:
regulate the business of commission
merchants; and provide for violation
thereof.
BE II enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Colorado:
Section 1. Any person, firm or cor
poration pursuing or who shall pursue
the business of selling farm. dairy or
garden produce. wares or merchandise
OF any kind upon consignment for n
commission shall be deemed to be n
commission merchant within the mean
ing OF this act: provided, that this
definition shall not be construed to
include any retail dealer who receives
goods from producers to be sold In
broken lots to consumers.
Sec. 2. II shall be unlawful for any
such commission merchant to do busi'
ness in the state of Colorado without
first obtaining license from the sec
rotary of state to conduct and carry
on the business OF commission mer'
chant.
Sec. 3. Such commission merchant
shall make application in writing un'
der oath to the secretary Of state, CIV
ing his full name II an individual. the
full name OF all the partners II n part
nership. and the date OF Incorporation.
the names OF the officers and direc'
tors. the state where Incorporated and
the amount of the capital stock ac-
The Delta independent., 1913-01-31

commission merchant for at least one
year after such sale, one copy to be
I sent to the buyer of the produce. and
one copy to be sent to the consignor
of said goods within two days after
such sale. Such bills shall be bound
in permanent form so that the original
and one carbon may be detached. leav-
ing one carbon copy for the office
files. All bills shall be numbered con-
secutively and such commission mer-
chant shall retain with the office files
all spoiled bills. Such bills shall be
complete in every respect showing the
amount, and kind of goods sold. the
price received therefor. the date of
sale. and the name and address of
the purchaser In case such commits
sion merchant fails to properly furnish
such statement to the consignor the
fact of such failure shall be prima
facie evidence that such property was
not sold in legitimate manner.
Sec .. 1t shall be the duty of every
commission merchant to pay to the
consignor of such farm. dairy, orchard
or garden produce within thirty days
after said sale, the full amount of
money due upon the sale of any such
consignment, after deducting there
from the amount deducted for trans
portation and storage. II any. and the
commission. which in no even shall eN-
ceed ten per cent of the selling price,
unless otherwise specified in writing,
SEQ 10 The secretary OF state of
the state Of Colorado is hereby en-
powered. pom verified complaint in
writing made to him by any consignor
that any such commission merchant
The Delta independent., 1913-01-31

name of the consignor and the con-
dition of the shipment when received !;
and when the same or any part there
of shall be sold. The name of the
person, firm or corporation to whom
sold. together with the amount and
date of sale shall be entered. The
books of such shall be open to in.
spection during all reasonable bust
ness hours, by the secretary of state
or any of his deputies. or to any con-
signor or to his agent or attorney duly
authorized in writing. as to any entry
concerning shipments made by him.
Sec. I. Any commission merchant
who shall receive from any person.
firm or corporation, farm, dairy, or
chard or garden products to sell on
commission. shall Immediately send
to the consignor or.consignors a state
ment in writing showing what prop
erty has been received, and the con
dition thereof. If any such produce
is received in damaged condition
and Is unfit for sale. or IL the markets
are overstocked. it shall be the duty
of such commission merchant to no.
tify the secretary of state and take
from him a certificate that said pro-
duce is not salable and that 1t is nee
essary to destroy the same. Said GER
tificate shall be made in duplicate and
one copy sent to the consignor affect
ed.
Sec. s. Whenever any commission
merchant sells all or a portion of any
produce consigned to him to be sold
on commission. he shall make out
his bill therefor in triplicate, one copy
TO be kept on file in the office of the
The Delta independent., 1913-01-31

tually paid in II corporation, stating
intends to acrry on such business.
giving the street and number of the
building II practicable, and the char
acter of the produce for which H.
cense to sell on commission is wanted.
The applicant shall also deliver to
the secretary of state the bond here
matter provided together with fee
OF five dollars. Upon the approval
of said bond and receipt of the filing
fee the secretary of state shall issue
to said applicant license TO carry on
the business of commission merchant
until the 31st day OF December of the
year in which such licepse is issued;
provided. that all Statements made
under the provision of this act shall
be for the exclusive information or
the secretary of state. and no other
person or persons shall be permitted
or examine the same unless the same
be required for use in court.
Sec. I. Every commission merchant
desiring to do business in the state OF
Colorado shall file with the secre'
tary of state as hereinbcfore provided
n bond executed by such commission
merchant as principal. with two good
and sufficient sureties to be approved
by the secretary OF state, or by a
surety company permitted to do bust
ness in this state. conditioned In the
sum OF ten thousand dollars. for the
payment and proper accounting to
each and every consignor OF such
farm, dairy. orchard or garden pro-
duce. wares or merchandise, and for
the payment to such consignor of the
The Delta independent., 1913-01-31

A crew was sent out to eNtricate
man who had been buried under a
train wreck. Finally the wreckers
we're able to see the victim and talk
to him. Are you hurt?" asked one OF
them. Il don't know" replied the vic
tim. Don't know whether you're
hurt," exclaimed the member of the
wrecking crew. Don't know whether
you're hurt or not?" l may have a.
opinion in the matter" replied the vie
tim. "but I havn't seen my lawyers
yet Hurry on and get me out OF
here"
The Delta independent., 1913-01-31
The Homesteaders Gamble fs,anss is another nf

weeks issue. 1t is by W. Harsha, Colorado home
seader and it tells the whole homeseading proposition
from A to Z. Mr.. Harsha has been through the mill
and he saws that man who stakes homestead and
hasn't the two G's-gumption and grit-had better
quit He says further that homesteader will stand
better chance of succeeding if he has $1,000 in cash.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-31

Newsstand Buy POST Boy
}. u VOkenDurgn,
The Delta independent., 1913-01-31
The Farm That
Won't Wear Out

Now appearing in The COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN.
This Weeks Issue On Sale Today
The Delta independent., 1913-01-31
AWordWith the Women.

tlewoman'-a farmers wife, mother, good house
keeper and intelligent all rolled into one-writes
article that full of helpful ideas and sensible advice This
week her subject is Farm Chens Ching This issue also
contains: Ung The Kitchen Le Over5 substantial way of
reducing the ofvng) Ne0 Simple Furniture Showing that
economy beauty and utility may be combned From ToHh TO
Tender (meaty suggestions in the full of the word
ri Farmer and His Help solution of the farm labor problem,
Woehlke; Spring Plants In the Greenhouse, the keynote of
ID carbureon by F. Webster Brady; Fou Sans Hh Stayed On
gorge H Day and the regular departments dealing with farm
The Delta independent., 1913-01-31
And Besides All These Features, BY s wasf Tfaev f

in
FarmbyD T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
:: The Hurricane ::

up the hawser, lads, and let's have
another try for the poor fellow"
The officer and his men hurried
away with the lanterns toward the
tree to tauten the rope, leaving Meg
gle standing alone by the swaying
buoy.
4 reckless resolve flashed into her
mind. and she glanced around sharp
ly. The next moment she seized the
rope, had swung herself into the BUOY
and was swiftly gliding down the
steep incline toward the deafening
inferno below
Meggie felt a numbness creeping
over her senses, but she bravelv
fought it back. She had set herself
the task of saving Jack if he still
lived and that task must be accom-
plished.
Suddenly her attention was arrested
by an indistinct object swaying to
and fro in a tangle of rigging close
beside her, and gasp of horror es-
capped her lips as she recognized 1t
as the figure of Jack Ryalls. Meggie
suddenly leaned from the buoy and.
Selling the limp figure of her lover,
drew him toward her
why, bless me, If there amt two"
The cry escaped old Timothy.
And if it amt Meggie Martin
that's bin out to the wreck TO fetch
Jack in, I'll stand hanging" declared
another voice. Hold that lantern up,
Bill. Let's have look at the heroine
of Sharpers Head"
The feeble rays of light fell upon
the locked figures of Jack Ryalls and
his gallant rescuer, and the next mo-
ment a tremendous hurrah rose above
the soughing wind. Five minutes
later the unconscious couple were be-
ing conveyed home with the utmost
haste, followed by a crowd of silent
but enthusiastic witnesses of the
daring deed.
Twelve months later a pretty we'd
ding was sOlemniZed at the quaint
church Of Sharpers, and the whole Of
the townsfolk turned out to do honor
to the handsome pair; but never did
a heart beat more proudly than did
that Of Jack Ryalls as he led his bride
between the lines Of fishermen who
formed the guard of honor-the girl
who had snatched him from the very
Jaws Of death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

was a connection at the rear of the
watchers, and a slight cheer was
raised. The men from the Flamstead
Coastguard Station had arrived, and
at their head raced Meggie Martin,
her dark hair streaming in the wind.
A minute later a rocket with a
mighty rush scared seaward. taking
with il the line 1t hummed like a
string Of a gigantic harp. At length
there emerged from the darkness the
dim outline of the breeches- buoy,
and from it hung the limp figure of
a man.
why, tbs Jim Carlin, of the Wa
terwitch"
A wild terrified wall greeted the
announcement, and Mrs. Ryalls
rushed into the arc of light cast by
the lantern.
The Waterwitch. Good heavens!
What of my husband?"
She reeled, and would have fallen
had she not been caught by Meggie.
The officer waved them aside.
One by one the crew of the Water
witch were drawn to the shore.
Thank the Lord, that's the lot
saved" said the officer.
Scarcely had he uttered the words
when a slim girlish figure sprang
toward him and seized him by the
arm.
Jack Is Left.
IAN are not saved" she cried in a
voice that was almost a scream.
There is Jack aboard, the captains
son. Quick, send the buoy back or
he will be lost"
The officer started in surprise.
THE captain should be the last to
leave"
Yes, but don't you see he was in
jured and Jack has sent him first.
oh, he quick, or twill be too late,"
The-officer spun round with a sharp
command, and the buoy once more
went on the outward journey.
I'm afraid it's all over miss. There
is no response. He shook the line
vigorously and again waited, but
without result. The buoy was drawn
ashore, and almost at the same mo-
ment and hawser perceptibly slack
ened.
Good heavens, the boat is break
ing up" shouted the officer Tighten