davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10
O'ToolE AND WAGNER OUT OF
GAME PUTS PIRATES TO
THE BAD.
Detroit Crippled BY cobb's Absence,
and Brooklyn Is All Shot
Other Teams Crippled.
(By Christy Mathewson. OF the
GiantSl

(By Christy Mathewson, OF the
GiantsD.
NEW YORK. July 9.-Injuries 20
stars have greatly reduced the chances
OF clubs In both big leagues recently.
Some OF the teams. suffering from
these were not in the ace for either
pennant. hut every aggregation is. o!
course. fighting to finish as near the
top as possible. and the missing stars
cut into these chances. The victims
are Pittsburgh. Detroit. Brooklyn. and
the Chicago Cubs. II is Just a case Of
baseball luck.
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn have suf-
f"red the most. The Pirates have lost
Two nreN w4~se ~euseEce- f. liable 10
% " them OUT OF the race for the
flag entirely. II may eve make il
hard work for them Ia crawl up out
Of the second division eventually.
Fred Clarke. the Pittsburgh manager.
admits that h doe 10 think Houus
Wagner will play regularly again this
eason Everybody knows what Wae-
ner is. and what he has always been
20 the Pittsburgh club. His loss will
be felt more keenly by a ball team
than that OF any other man IN the
anne today. in my opinion.
II is an injured knee which has
finally put the grand old veteran dowE.
Whether he vii! take the big leagu,
count. remains 70 - seen The origin
OF the injury dates bach 10 the spring
training period while the Pirates were
az Hot springs. The base surface Of
the field there is a sort OF shale. and
his j. covered with q layer or two of
soil
Honus cut his knee on a sharp
piece OF rock that was sticking out
through the soil. when sliding" .
Pittsburgh PLAYER told mo recently.
and a. first. slight attention was paid
10 10. But. Waen the injured knee be-
-an 20 pain him so nat he Couli
barely Wo," about On d.. Clarke got
orT,.I u vas 'h.s injury tiP' kcpi
Wagner oar Of tne zane 70 the early
part of The season
oldtime Ability.
u Was generally supposed. when
NIguor~ raUe did v1' agp.ar 10 the
P%IttsbUrgh box score 81 tu- time. thai
no was sIfi,r.u- from water u. tl"
knee Gg- 90 70 strain Irai,t Houu-
so FAR recovered tie ue, Of his l..
shat ha returned CD '. game and
l0t'i aI DOCS oI-t..D- ability. but
Oh. SOWING up was noticeable 30 bis.
f.'.inF III" Was SIRE on balls hif
Tear h.w. DID, lf- always been. but
DO could STD. h,id 'H.-. ba.;eI 90 tine
-id" a- 1908. 90. t.rw'rly. because he
Gd aof sr'm go I' able 90 o fast
.r".Ef J.. roc cor four go' away from
tIm over near ,.rI base .n 'ho en-
n' 50" p..f'' 20 .It'. Jgr-l when
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-10

Totals ....-...... 3 - IL
xBatted for Doolar IN Sth.
NNkatted for brennan IN Sth.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-22
AORlANOPLE
NOT OCCUPIED
BY the TURKS

Sofia. July 22.---The report of the re
occupation of Adrianople by Turkish
troops was shown today to be false
TT was spread by fugitive Bulgarian
officials from that city who heard
that accommodating force of Turkish
cavalry commanded by the notorious
Enver Bey, had been seen in the vici-
nifty, At this news the officials fled,
panic stricken believing that the en-.
tire Ottoman army was about to de-
|scend on the place.
Communication was restored today
between the Bulgarian capital and the
citadel at Adrianople. Official reports
from the Bulgarian commander there
showed that the Turkish troops re-
tired after accommodating the posi-
ton. !,
The Bulgarian government has or.
dered the fugitive civil functiohaties
to return to their posts.
Washington, D. c., July 22.--All Am
ericans in Sofia, Bulgaria, are safe, ac-
cording to state department mes
sage from the American legation at
Bulgaria, Roumania and Servia today
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-22
TWO ACCIDENTS CLAIM BIG TOLL
FIRE KILLS s. CONv|CTS
ON PRISON FARM
TRAPPED IN AN ANTIQUATED CONVICT
CAGE, IS NEGRO PRISONERS ARE
ROASTED ALIVE WITH NO CHANCE TO
ESCAPE.

| Jackson, Miss. July %, Trapped
| by flames in the second floor of an
antiquated convict cage, 80 negro
prisoners were burned to death at the
Oakley convict farm, 20 miles from
here late last night.
The flames rapidly ate away the
only stairway leading to the second
floor. The prisoners tore at the heavy
bars on the Jail windows, but to no
avail. The flames drove back mem
bers of the rescue party each time
they attempted to liberate the neg
roes who one by one fell back into
the flames and perished.
The building was constructed ten
years ago of lumber taken from dis
carded penitentiary; there was no fire
fighting apparatus at the farm and
the first floor of the building was filled
with inflammable matter.
The convicts all were worked in the
cotton fields Of the state farm and
We're housed in the cage" for the
night. Among them We're some des-
perate criminals serving long sen
tences.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-22
MEDlATORS MEET
WITH EMPLOYEES
COMMITTEE OF 100

/ New York, July 22--At their meet
ing with the employees committee OF
100 yesterday afternoon, the media
tors it was learned today heard the
labor leaders accuse the Erie and the
railroad managers of bad faith, and
the men expected that the officers of
the Erie would be asked to answer
these charges at their conference with
the board
w, &. Lee, president of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen, declared
that the Erie had withdrawn from
the conference of eastern railroads
with the consent OF the managers
conference for the purpose of testing
whether the men really would really
strike. Mr. Lee insisted that further
negotiations with the Erie were use
less The road. he said, was controlled
by the bankers.
In reply, Judge Chambers, chairman
of the board of mediation, SO the men
declare, told them that public senti-
ment probably would bring the Erie
to terms, if they would withdraw their
threat to strike. Judge Chambers
said he did not believe the Erie had
from the conference with
the connivance of the board of man
ayers and that he felt sure the man.
ayers were anxious to have all the
eastern railroads stand together.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-22
AN ALLEGED BIGAM|S1
KILLS WIFE
AFFECTING TO Be REcoNCllED, he
PLACES HIS ARM AROUND HIS WIFE
AND SHOOTS her, THEN SHOOTS him.
SElF.--NEITHER WILL LIVE.

Kansas City, July 22.-Following a
reconciliation with his wife, and plac.
ing his arm around her neck, with a
request for kiss, Albert Schneider
a machinist, today fired bullet into
her brain and then shot himself in the
head. Neither is expected to recover.
Mrs. Olivette G. Schneider, the wife,
recently brought suit for divorce
against her husband. She charged
that he had two other wives. The
shooting was at the entrance Of the
store where Mrs. Schneider was EN-.
ployed
The two were married in 1912 and
first lived in Omaha, Nebraska, and
later in Waterloo. Iowa.
Mrs. Schneider four months ago
said she learned of the other wives.
cne living in Hornell. N. Y, and the
other in Salt Lake City. She said she
wrote to them and each told her
there had been no divorce. She then
left her husband.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-22
I 7AkiNG TESTIMONY IN ALLEGED
DISCRIMINATION CASES.

Denver, Colo, July 22.-A. G. Gut
helm, special examiner for the inter-
state commerce commission, today
began taking testimony in a suit
bl blOught before the commission by the
Huerfano Coal company and others
against the Colorado & Southern and
the Denver g. Rio Grande railroads.
charging discrimination in the distri'
tuition of coal cars against operators
in the southern Colorado field 1t is
alleged that the railroads favor the
the Colorado Fuel e
Fuel company as against the smaller
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-22
Ordered to Frontier.

Washington. d. C., July 22.-Th,
gunboat Wheeling was today ordered
to Frontera. Tabasco, Mexico, wher,
revolutionary activity has endangered
the lives and property of Americans
She will sail from Key West tomo1
row morning. The gunboat has 15l
bluejackets, but no marines.
FederaIs Hard Pressed.
Coahuila, Mexico, July 22.-vis
Eagle Pass, Texas.---Constitution
are operating from Coahuila against
the following cities held by federals
in North Mexico; Torreon, Saltillo
Monterrey, Lampasos, Monclova anC
Nuevo Laredo. They claim to have
General Mas completely surrounded
at Monclova and the federal detach
ments in the other cities cut off sc
that they cannot unite with each other
A small detachment of federals from
Monclova, out on scouting trip, was
reported to have killed its officers,
left their bodies by the roadside and
disappeared to the hills.
Federals are forcing many residents
of Monclova to join the army under
stress of punishment for refusal, it is
charged The Constitutionalists out
posts are mile from Monclova, which,
it is claimed, is completely shut off
from supplies.
Governor Carranza, constitutionalist
leader, has gone to Torreon. which the
constitutionalists claim to have sur
rounded with 5000 or 10000.
Officers here assert it will be impos-
sible for Huerta to send federal relief
from Torreon to Durango to protect
citizens there against ban
dts, as requested by the American
government. Colonel Jesus Carranza
said today he believed Americans
would find reports about conditions at
Durango have been exaggerated. Gov
ernor Carranza. he said. has given
positive orders to protect lives ard
property of all foreigners and has pun.
ished severely all violations of these
orders which his authority could reach.
At Sabinas, near here, there are
l 200 refugees from Monclova, most
of them living in box cars on consli-
rations. So far as known,
there are no Americans among these.
at the constitutionalist head
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-22
TARIFF BILL TO
Be TALKED TO
DEATH
SMO0T OF UTAH IS STILL HAND
ING OUT DIRE PREDICTIONS
ABOUT The FATE OF The NATION
and PEOPLE, SHOULD THIS
BILL PASS.
DEMOCRATS ANXIOUS
70 PASS MEASURE

1! Washington, d. c., July 22.-Sen
ator Smoot today resumed his argl
iment against the Underwood Simmons
tariff bill. He discussed first the dg-
ricultural schedule.
/ "The provision of the house BILL he
said, "to admit meat, hides, wool and
so forth, free, while imposing a duty
on cattle and certain other live stock
were so clearly an attempt to drive
the farmers, that the majority party
/ in the senate is to be congratulated
/ for seeking to make the provision
more consistent. In doing this, how.
ever, they overdid the injury already
making meats and so forth dutiab'e
the bill now adds live stock to the free
list.
with meats free it will help con
centrate the control of these products
in the hands of what are known as
the beef barons and will help kill off
small dealers and throttle competition
The expense Of feeding and the
shrinkage of carcass are eliminated
in transporting beef, hence large
corporation with facilities for import
ing dressed beef can save a good deal
in labor, feeding and so forth. When
no duty is imposed it will be a dis
elimination against the farmer and
others raising live stock in this coun-
try.
But if meat and so forth is to be
admitted Free it is better that the
deception should be done away with
and live stock also allowed to come in
free"
This bill" said Senator Smoot, "is
2 partisan and sectional measure, the
outcome of secret caucus methods
such as never ruled before in the SEN
ate of the United States In his book,
Our New Freedom President Will
son says that there is no cause for
caucusing in congress and in speech
in Indiana, preceding his election, he
emphasized that point by asserting
that there was no necessity for sec
recy in congressional proceedings.
Yet, not in the history of congress
has there been anything equal to that
record in the way of dark methods in
the preparation of tariff bill.
Governor Foss. of Massachusetts, !
who had been elected three times to
his present office by the Democratic
PARTY and who was supported as a I.
candidate for president at the last
democratic national convention, de.
fines this bill as sacrifice of the in
terests of the nation. He has purchas.
cd a site in Canada for his large man
establishment in Massa. I
chusetts and says that he will re-
rove his business there if the bill
becomes a law. Mr. VIM. r. Hearst,
2 prominent Democrat, mentioned az
2 candidate for president, agrees |
with Governor Foss.
1--WE all know what Democrats of
Colorado, Montana and other states
think of this measure. A former Dem
ocratic United States senator from
Colorado has denounced it in vigorous
terms. How could he do otherwise t
when it sacrifices practically every
important industry of that state and
also of every other Rocky mountain
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-22

state as well as other states, except
1 ing possibly some in the south?
! Manufacturing is developing al
4 over the south, crops are more diver
sitied, and there is every reason t.
! believe that if left alone under the
protective tariff its prosperity will
continue to increase with greaI
strides. But this bill will hurt, instead
Il helping the south, as its origina
t,rs seem TO think will be the case.
Analyzing The bill from end to end,
Senator Root declared that "of the
many monstrous provisions of this
tariff law, perhaps the worst is the
one designed to annihilate the pro-
duction of sugar in this country"
1T seems almost incredible that
any party should make itself respon-
sible for such great calamity as put
ting sugar on the free list to benefit
few refiners on the coast" The sena-
tor continued:
The per capita consumption of
Eu0ol 10 oNNl u pbuiltlS loN
and 1 per cent of that enters into the
manufacture of confectionery, etc,
making per capita consumption of
the remainder of 40 per cent. No one
the slightest reduction in
confectionery and such things as a
result Of the duty on sugar. On the
consumption free sugar
apparently would make an annual per
capita saving of 60 cents, but when
tie beet sugar refiners will control the
business and the consumer will not
benefit as experience has shown
Democrats Will Not Waste Time.
Senate Democrats declared today
that few set tariff speeches would |
come from their side of the chamber |.
1--WE are not going to take up time
debating this BILL said Chairman /
Simmons. of the finance committee.
"lf the bill proves to be for the |
benefit of the country it will demon,
strate that our ideas Of the tariff are
wrong: if it proves to be we'll for the
country, it will demonstrate that the
opposition is wrong. That is all there
S to this proposition and we are ready
md anxious to pass the bill"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-22
FORTY GIRLS LOSE LIVES
IN FACTORY FIRE
OVERALL FACTORY At BINGHAMPT0N
BURNS IN TWENTY MINUTES, and
FORTY OUT OF 125 GIRLS EMPLOYED
ARE BURNED TO DEATH.

Binghampton, n, Y, July 22.-Fort.
girls are believed to have lost thei
lives in a fire which destroyed the
Freeman Overall factory this after
noon.
The fire started at 2:30 O'Clock an(
had completely destroyed the build
ing in twenty minutes.
One hundred and twenty-five girls
We're in the factory when the fire was
discovered. The police declare that
at least forty failed to escape
Twelve girls We're taken to the hos
pital badly injured.
There were heart rending scenes
when several girls clnging to fire es.
capes We're swept by sheets of flames,
or jumped from the factory windows.
Exactly how many We're penned inside
was hard to determine in the panic.
The walls of the big building fell at
205 o'clock.
At 3:45 p. m. two bodies were seen
lying on Division street cut completely
in two. Others can be seen in the
ruins. 1t is now thought the number
of lives lost will exceed forty.
E. J. Lawrence, bookkeeper of the
company, said that he was working in
the office when the first alarm sound
ed. The flames were under the front
stairway. There also was rear stair
way and fire escapes at the south side
of the building.
Most of the women were employed
in the machine operating room of the
fourth floor They made no attempt
to hurry from the building at first,
that the alarm was for a fire
drill
Messengers rushed through the
building to drive the women out
Just then" said Lawrence, the
whole building burst into flames. 1t
was of the ordinary factory construc
tion. with timber supports and brick
walls. But it went up like powder--a
puff and all was over. When the flames
rushed up the front stairway it was
awful.
"The women were in panic in an
instant. They rushed to the fire es-
,apes and many of them leaped out of
he windows. ...
81 had 12o names on my pay roll,
cut some of the employees We're gone
IN vacation. The lists are all inside
he burned factory. | didn't have time
o put them away or to close the safe.
t is impossible for the present to call
he roll or get an accurate line on
hose who are missing"
An hour after the first alarm had
,een sounded, the policemen and fire
zen were working among the debris
{ the wrecked building.
Most of those hurt received their
INJURIES in jumping from the upper
cor where more than half of the
dnds were at work when the alarm |
ounded.
OF the 125 persons in the factory |
tx comprise the office force on the
rst floor, five were cutters on the Sec
nd floor, twenty were operators on '
he third floor and eighty were ma
/ inc operators on the top floor.
bout 100 of the 1875 were girls and
omen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-22
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.

Met at noon and resumed debate OF
the finance committee, announcing the
bill would be taken up paragraph ny
paragraph for amendment as soon rs
the Republicans concluded their de
bate.
Senator Smoot continued his argu
ment against tariff bill, first discus
sing agriculture.
Martin NJ. Mulhall continued his les
timony before lobby investigating
committee.
Senator Lane introduced bill to
remove federal restrictions in manu-
/ facture of denatured alcohol
his resolution for protection of Ameri-
cans in countries, and precipitated a
general discussion of the Mexican sit
uation.
Termination Of hour of morning
business precluded action on the Fall
resolution.
House.
Met at noon.
Representative Murray Oklahoma,
introduced resolutions inviting senate
to concur, directing Intervention in
Mexico, if order and peace are not
restored within thirty DAYS, after
President Wilson issues proclamation
TO that effect
Republican Leader Mann began fill
clustering against any business in ef-
fort to force Democrats to allow Re-
publicans to discuss the Diggs-Cami-
netti white slave case.
Democratic members of banking
committee, opposed to various features
of the Glass currency bill, have draft.
ed another bill to submit to President
Wilson and Secretary McAdoo, in
formally
Passed bill for sale of present post
office building at Newark. N. j., and
of new building.
Representative Hardwick introduced
two resolutions embracing budget
system designed to overcome objcc
tions which caused rejection of budget
scheme by Democratic caucus.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-22
s = * < x s s = & y = y =
MEETING TONIGHT, Y

\ The chamber of commerce will \
\ meet tonight in the room of the $
\ Palace of the Governors. The y
= call to order will be at o'clock \
: sharp. A full attendance is y
y earnestly requested as matters =
' of importance will come before y
\ the chamber. The report of the =
\ investigating committee on the y
\ street litter will be submitted y
\ and other questions of interest to y
Y the chamber will be considered y
= 1t is especially requested that y
y those desiring to become men, y
= bers of the chamber of commerce Y
y attend this meeting and sign =
\ their applications. The matters y
y coming up require an expression =
y from as many citizens as posi- =
y Bile. =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-22
MRS. MASSlE QUIETLY PASSES
AWAY LAST NIGHT

Mrs. Massie, mother of DR.. J. A
and Misses Jessie and Bette Massie
passed away very peacefully last night
at the Massie home in this city, fol
lowing protracted period of i'll
health. The deceased was 10 years
of age last March. DR.. J. A. Massie
and Miss Jessie will leave this even.
ing with the remains, which will be
taken to the old home of the Massies
in Canada for interment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-22
PRESIDENT STUDIES MEXICAN
SITUATION BEHIND CLOSED DOORS

Washington, are expected to make a
days difference in the time of the am
bassador's arrival
The conference at which Mr.. Wilson
is to lay before the president and
Secretary Bryan as first hand report
of the Mexican situation, on which
important developments may be plac.
ed, may not take place before Satur-
day. Meanwhile the situation, SO far
as the United States is concerned,
seems to be unchanged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-22
HAYDEN,S RESIGNATION FILED,
REPUBLICANS TO Cirque CASE

Washington, D. c., July 22-Thos.
E. Hayden of San Francisco, associate
counsel for the government in the
Diggs-C -Caminetti white slave case,
against whom vigorous protests re-
Gently were made on the ground that
he was too inexperienced as crim'-
nal lawyer to participate in the case,
today rendered his resignation to AT.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-22

torney General McReynolds.
In an effort to force house Demo-
Gratis to allow the Republicans oppor-
tunity to discuss the Diggs-Caminettf
white slave at San Francisco. Repuh-
lican Leader Mann today began fill
buster against all business in the
hours delay in the approval of the
journal of Fridays meeting.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-22
STAGNAT|ON COMES TO
CHINESE BUSINESS
MANY STORES CLOSE IN CANTON, new
CAPITAL OF SOUTHERN CoNFEDERAcY,
and FOREIGN RESIDENTS LEAVE FOR
PLACES OF SAFETY.

Canton, China, July 22.-Trade
throughout southern China has beer
paralyzed by the proclamation of the
independence of the province OF
Kwang Tang The incident had
created a feeling of great anxiety in
this city Stores have been closed.
A great many people have left the
city. Thousands more have focked
into the Portuguese colony of Maco
and into Hong Kong. Among the lat
ter are many officials who have re-
tired from their posts.
There is a strong feeling of resent
ment throughout the southern provinc-
es against the policy of provisional
President Yuan Shi Kai, but it is felt in
most quarters that it will be impos-
sible to resist long as he commands
a large trained army. possesses
money, and has the support of the
powers.
New Premier.
Washington, D. c., July 22.-Hsiung
Hsi Ling has been appointed premier
of the Chinese cabinet to succeed
Ping Chun, who was removed by the
constituent assembly. The change
was reported to the state department
today.
To protect American citizens i'm
periled by the revolutionary movement
in the Southern Chinese provinces,
Charge de Affairs Williams at Pekin
has called on Rear Admiral Nicholson
for a guard of marines from the Asiat-
ic squadron to Kuling in Kiang ST
province, which recently seeded. Mar
tial law was proclaimed today in
Kiang ST and Kiang Su province ac-
cording to state departments reports.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-22

Washington. D. c., July 22.-Presi'
dent Wilson denied himself to callers
today, remaining in his study, where
he devoted his time to consideration
of treaties and Mexican questions.
Changes in the plans of Ambassa'
dor Henry Lane Wilson. now hurrying
north from Mexico City, SO that he
would continue from Havana to New
York by sea, instead of landing at
Key West, and proceeding by rail to
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-22
\ g x E = = = = < = s
< SPECIAL MEETING OF
! COUNTY ROAD BOARD.

\ A special meeting Of the coun-
= ty road board is called for to-
= morrow morning at 10 O'Clock at
= the court house. County road
Y matters and the road tax collec-
y tons will also be brought be-
y fore the meeting.
E s s S s s s & y s s