davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01
4 X * x = = = x 8 : : =
WHAT'S THE USE? y

IS The New Mexican has no afu-
= Gle today on Mr.. Edgar Lee
4 Hewett. BY his policy of silence
4 Mr.. Hewett is pleading guilty to
= all the charges made against him
= by world famed scientists. The =
4 New Mexican is in possession OF
X great many interesting FACTS
x regarding Mr.. Hewett's past ca
< reer-facts which can be publish
= ed at any time. Enough already >
y has been said to place on Mr..
\ Hewett the burden of answering
= specific charges made by Profes- )
x sor Boas, of Columbia University,
4 in his letter to Professor Kelsey.
< The fact that Mr. Hewett has
x NOT replied to that letter must
\ convince any unprejudiced per-
x son no reply can be made. Hence
4 there is little use of further ex-
\ posing the ignorance of man
y who cannot even make an ef-
* fort to defend himself.
x s S X = s s $ s 5 )
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01
.HENNING MAKES FIRST
APPEARANCE IN CASE
IS IDENTIFIED BY WITNESS. MORE MADE
TO ORDER TESTIMONY IS FOUND BY
The PROSECUTION IN THE CHICAGO
DEFAMATION TRIAL.

Chicago. Ill.,, Nov. 1.-At today $
session of Judge PANS court where
Daniel Donahoe and Isaac Stiefel are
on trial charged with conspiring to de-
fame Clarence S. Funk, John {. Hen
ming made his first appearance
1t was Henning who began an un'
successful damage suit against funK'
charging him with alternating the al
fections of Mrs. Henning.
Henning appeared only long enough
to be identified by Mrs. Mary PIERCE
tbe first witness. Mrs. Pierce sub-let
her apartments to Mrs. Catherine
Rvan. with whom Mrs. Henning, un'
dor tbe name of Baker, lived for a
time. .he witness identified Hennlng
as the man who came to see MRS.
Baker"
The names OF former Senator VIII
lam Lorimer and of Edward Hines,
noIitical lieutenant of the former
again were brought into the record
whom Edwin SIayin, a bell boy, testl
fed.
Slavip said that he was employed
/ by Stiefel to testify that Funk aho
Mrs. Henning were registered togeth
or at the Grand Pacific hotel.
"Stiefel," said Slavin, asked me i
I had any grievance against MI
Hines or Mr.. Lorimer and ! said tha
I had none. Mr.. Stiefel gave me S2o
and said that | would receive S21
week in return for testifying in TN
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01
Mr.. ST|LWELL DID
NOT CONFESS
TO SULzER
AENNESSY'S LITTLE BLACK BOOK '
SUPPOSED TO SHOW IMPRISONED
SENATOR'S STORY DUPLICATING
HIGHER UPS" DOES NOT GIVE
EXPECTED SENSATION.
MURPHY STRONG ON
GETTING CONTRIBUTIONS

New York, Nov. 1.-The contents of
Investigator Hennessy's little black
book, so far as ii relates to his con
ference in Sing Silg with Stephen j.
Stilwell, convicted state senator, was
made public here today.
The book was placed in evidence at
the John Doe inquiry yesterday, Dut
was not made public. 1t reveals no
confession. The names of Charles +.
Murphy, State Senator FraWley ana
others are mentioned, but after fenc-
ing for hours with Hennessy, Stilwell
refused to accuse ANYBODY fatty OF
ANYTHING, insisting that he first get
his pardon. When this was refused
the negotiations were dropped.
The interview in the warden's Office
with stenographer as eavesdropper
continued for hours. The stenosraph-
ic report is broken and disjointed, THIS
being explained as due to the noise
of passing trains.
The dialogue shows a keen verbal
duel between Hennessy and StllWeli~~
the latter evasve and fearful OF be-
travail the former seeking diligently
for disclosures which he believed
might permit Sulzer to challenge I'M
peachment.
Hennessy on the stand yesterday
afternoon said:
"Connors told me that Murphy hao
asked him to get good contribution
| from lin Stewart because Stewart
had a contract. Murphy didn't know
Stewart and Connors did. Connors
said he had secured $4,000 from
Stewart in Dunkirk, | think it was, in
October. 1910
| The witness added that George NC
CURE of Syracuse had told hin that
Stewart had made two other con'rl-
butions of $4,000 each in 1911 ana
1912. Mcclure, Hennessy SAD, deciaf
cd that one of these contributions hao
gone to Norman e. Mack, Chairman
of the national Democratic committee
and the other to ]. Sergeant Cram, a
Tammany politician. These contripu'
tions, Hennessy claimed in recent
speeches had not been accounted for'
Regarding other contributions Hen
messy declared
Mcclure said that if got lis
Of road contractors I'd have list O
contributors-tha none of them es
caped," Hennessy declared.
! II. S. Kerbaugh, another contractor
"eaye up" $4,000 in 1911. and 5000
in 1912. the witness said Mcclure hat
informed him, and of these contrlbu
tions one or the other went to MOI
man f. Mack.
He declared that Mcclure had SAT-
that 500, 600 in all went to Murphy
Hennessy told of meeting in GOV
ernor Dix's office in Albany, as re
, ported to him by Mcclure, betweel
Everett Fowler of Kingston, Normal
e Mack and C. Gordon Reel, thel
superintendent of highways, at whlc
If was agreed that Fowler should Sc
all the division engineers of the mgr
way department and have them co
, lect from the contractors. This Fo"
. ler did, Hennessy said, and turned IN
money over TO Mr.. Mack.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01
WAR TIME CLAIM
IN U. S. SUPREME COURT

Washington, Nov. because Sam
uel Ramsey, a government clerk, was
kind to the ice man during the Civil
war. his estate is now seeking to have
the supreme court to require the ice
mans estate to pay some $1,000.
The ice man was Joseph W. Parish
who furnished ice to the army in 1865.
In the nineties, while still pressing ms
claim for payment Ramsey helped
Parish to make computations ana
loaned him money. 1t is contended
Parish promised to pay Ramsey five
iper cent of whatever he could collect
Parishs estate recently received SlSl'
1000 from congress for the old ice Dill
and now Ramsey's estate is insisting
on its five per cent
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01
IMPORTANT I. c. e
DECISION
SECURITIES CASE

Washington, d. c., Nov In trans
portation of stocks, bonds and other
securities the interstate commerce
commission today held a carrier is re-
sponsible in case of loss, for the mar
ket value of the securities only, and
not the par value The decision was
in the case of the Acme Portland Ce-
ment company, again an express COM
pany. in which the express company
charged $2,172.50 for transporting Sc
curities from New York to Seattle and
based it's rate on par value. 1he
commission held that the charge, bas-
ed on market value, should nave beeh
S15S.25 and ordered reparation
amounting to $2,014.25.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01
PREMIER ASQUITH HORSEWF1LPPED
BYNQILH.ANT SUFFRAGETTES

The automobile was passing through
the village of Plean, five miles from
Falkirk, when it ran into the suffra-
gette ambush.
''The wild women as they are cal
led here, under cover of shower of
papers, rushed at the car and belabor-
ed the premier and his companions.
The suffragettes escaped.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01
SIX FACE OFATn
IN DENVER
AUTO WRECKS

Denver, Nov. six persons faced
death by automobile accidents in Den
yer last night and early today.
The machine of R. z. Boothby and
NJ Warfield, of Colorado Springs, was
caught between two Englewood street
cars today early and dragged fifty
feet. The two men We're painfully in
jured.
An automobile containing four per-
sons was struck by a switch engine
while crossing the Union Pacific tracks
at Fortieth street. A. Fl. Johnson,
chauffeur. and Otto Nordham, one OF
the passengers were slightly hurt. The
others escaped uninjured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01
REPORTS RECEIVED OF
BOLIVIAN OUTRAGES.

Washington, d. c., Nov, l--uhoiii'
cial reports have been received mere
of alleged outrages on Bolivian ma
tives in the rubber country, almost
paralleling the Putamayo atrocities IL
Peru. Following the precedent set II
the Putamayo case. officials here eN
pected Great Britain will call on the
United States to investigate and II
that case the facts will be examined
by consular officers and a'report made
10 London
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01
TWO KILLED IN
WRECK ON
OREGON LINE

Soda Springs, Idaho, Nov. Fire
men A. J. Wessa and NJ. II. DAVIS
were killed and Brakeman f. Il. Car
men had his leg cut off when west
bound train crashed head-on into an
east bound freight on the oregon
Short Line here today. On account
of the brakes failing to respond the
westbound was unable to take a
switch Traffic was blocked for hours
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01
NEWPORT SOCIETY SHOCKED BY
REPORT OF FRENCH DIVORCE SUI

paper and has been maintained untii
now.
Airs French would not discuss the
matter. Mr.. French. who has peeh
here but rarely in the past two years.
was said to be in Tuxedo. He Is a
brother of Mrs. Elsie French-Vander-
bilt The Frenchs have two daugh-
ters, Mrs Samuel Wagstaff ana Mrs'
Jack Gerahty and two sons, Amos
Tuck French, Jr., and Stuyvesant
Leroy French.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01
JUDGE STAAB MEMORIAL
SERVICES OCCUR TODAY

Alhuoueroue. Nov. Memorial
services for the late Judge JULIUS
Staab of the probate court, were helo
this morning in the district court
Judge Reynolds recently set this
morning for the ceremonies al the
request of the Bernalillo County bar
association. A committee of attorneys
appointed by Thomas X. D. Madison
nresident of the association, has pre-
pared resolutions to be adopted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01
ARMS GIVEN UP
BY COLORADO
STRIKERS
MINERS ON A STRIKE AT LUDLOW
TENT COLONY Agree TO SUR
RENDER ARMS TO MILITIA, AND
ELEVEN RIFLES HAD Been TURNED
IN UP TO NOON TODAY.
TROOPS GO IN FORCE
TO ENFORCE DEMAND

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 1.-Two regl
ments of infantry, two troops OF cav
airy and a platoon of artillery under
command of Adjutant General John
Chase and under orders to seize all
arms and ammunition found in the
hands of striking miners, visited the
Ludlow tent colony today and found
eleven rifles and a few boxes OF am
munition and a pop gun, where rev
days ago 1900 armed men are sald
to have been modified. Cheers, songs
and A cordial welcome were accorded
the soldiers,
| The troops did not search the tents
The troops this afternoon have gone
to Hastings, Tobasco, Berwind anu
DelAgua to dsarm the deputies.
Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 1.-Fifteen
hundred men. women and children OF
the Ludlow tent colony, singing
marching Through Georgia march
ed one mile south of the tents TO-DAY
to meet Adjutant General John Chase
in command of two troops of cavalry
and platoon of artillery as they ap-
preached.
you come to us in peace and we
greet you as friends" was the greet
ing extended to General Chase by
John r. Lawson. who marched at the
head of the unique procession. The
troops left here at $50 and marched
overland.
Many of the men carried picks ana
! the women and children carried
American flags. The formalitles con-
cluded, the entire company turneo
about and moved in the direction OF
Ludlow station to await the arrival OF
the infantry from Trinidad and wal
senhurg.
Before leaving camp NUMBER OF
rifles and small quantity OF ammu
milton were piled in front of the tents
TO he turned over to the soldiers later
today when the work of collecting
arms is begun by the soldiers. A
chorus of laughter and shouts follow
ed when the pile of arms was sighted
by a big crowd of curious spectators
that had gathered early today to wit
ness the unique proceedings.
When questioned as to whether the
nile constituted all the strikers arms
Lawson replied by saying that nc
, more had been turned over to him.
The infantry from Trinidad detrain
. ed at 11:10 and received demonstra
ton similar to that accorded Genera
Chase. The soldiers marched be
tween solid lines of strikers on eithel
side of the road to the tent colony
where General Chase at once entered
into conference with John Lawson
: regarding the manner in which the
. arms are to be collected. Eleven rifles
had been turned over to the troops
at noon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01

Newport, r. l., Nov. Papers III
divorce proceedings instituted by
Mrs. Pauline Leroy French, against
Amos Luck French, are on file mere
it was stated by the clerk of courts
today. They were filed three weeks
ago. No return of service has been
made. Under the law, divorce pro-
ceedngs need not be made public un-
til the case is placed on the docket for
trial and the customary secrecy ac-
companied the filing of Mrs. French's
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
DIE OF HEART DISEASE

Chicago, H., Nov Mrs. Helda
Ewart, SO, and her daughter, Mrs.
Alma Stenerson, 80, both widows. died
of heart disease within thirty minutes
last night, the latter at halloween
marty and the former while on her
way to join her daughter when inform
ed of her illness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01
RELIGION NOT BASIS
OE RUSSIAN MURDER.

Kiev. Russia, Nov. 1.-The STRAIN
of the long trial is beginning TO tell OH
Mendel Beiliss, the prisoner accused
of the murder of Andrew Yushlnsky
in March, 1911. AT today's hearing
he tainted in court and the trial was
adjourned.
One of the principal medical eN
perts, DIR. Bekhtorff. asserted on lhe
witness stand that the murder was 'he
work of alcoholics or epileptics anc
that it was impossible 10 attrlbute
religious character to the CRIME
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01

Edinburg, Scotland. Nov 1-Pre-
mier Asquith was attacked today by
militant suffragettes armed with dog
whips. He was driving in an automo-
bile accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Violet Asquith, and Sir John
Graham, a Scotch justice of the peace
The victims of the outrage were more
frightened than hurt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01
SENATORS
IN OPll
CUl

Washington, l.
tentative decisioI
mittee for four
oped considerab
the committee {
pressed wide val
from the White
nation that the
the radical red
age concentra
credit which Pn
advisers have s,
Senator Kern,
er. discourag ged
that the Democl
bill into caucus
measure. Senate
ed that if the III
reported from
four, the bill
amended in the
The committee
discussion of plal
regional banks. |
The question {
reduced to two a.
ly debated, but n
Senator HitchC
! providing for to
500, 900, 900 opel
ton, but requirin
! to underwrite it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01
WIRELESS FROM FLEET
IN MIDDLE OF OCEAN

On Board L. S Battleship Wyoming.
At Sea. by Wireless, via. Cape Race.
Nov 1.-The battleship fleet on its
way to Mediterranean ports has en-
countered rolling seas blown up by
fresh southwesterly winds. The YES
sells this morning had 1850 miles to
steam before reaching their first CALI
ing port, Gibralter
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01
the DAY IN CONGRESS

Senate.
Not in session; meets Monday
Banking committee continued III ac'
tive session, working on adnlinistra'
ton currency bill.
House.
Met at noon.
Representative Nicely OF the hrst
West Virginia district sworn in.
Several members made speeches on
the lack of quorum.
Adjourned at 1920 to noon MONDAY
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01
CALEB POl
UNUSUf
IN {

Washington, ID.
town University s
an unusual incide
last night, in whic!
rad, president of law,
ers, the Kentucky co
the actors.
DR.. Conrad was demo
sympathy for criminal
that some, through + NJ
sentiment, were carried f
power, when released from
"Who was that man IL
who killed another and "
congress?" asked the prof
lustrate his point,
During the hush that fo
leb Powers, student, rose
clear voice said:
81 am that man. Doctor
guilty
DR.. Conrad continued
and afterward made a f.
to the congressman, sayip-
known he was "A member
Powers spent eight "
months and three. "a .s i.
prisons fighting for his ~
charged with completely
der of Governor Goebel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01
DAY. NOVEMBER /, 1918. ss

Heuning- Funk case
Slayiu on cross examination, ad
mitted that he went into the case
only for what money he could make
out of it,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01
RIOTS START IN
Street CAR
STRIKE
INDUSTRIAL TROUBLES BREAK OUT
IN INDIANAPOLIS, WHERE EN-
PlOYS OF STREET RAILWAY co.
ARE ON A STRIKE. .==GOMpERS
SAYS ITS THE COMPANY'S FAULT.
STRIKE BREAKERS ARE
COMING FROM CHICAGO

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. l.-Riotlne
in the street car employees strike,
which was started at II O'Clock last
night. broke out anew in the buster
section this morning. Cars were held
up and trolley ropes cut. Near the
state house a motorman and conductor
were taken forcibly from a car.
Rioting broke out anew shortly be
fore noon. A trolley wire was torn
down and the crews taken Off two OF
the cars. The strikers also opened all
container valves under the cars and
released the air which worked the
brakes. The police said they feared
many accidents as the result or TINS
activity.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01
company's Fault Says Gompers.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. samuel Comp
ers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, declared here today
that riots connected with the street
car strike in Indianapolis are due to
systematic efforts Of the company to
incite the men to violence.
"A striking employe could not go
into restaurant for his lunch without
being dogged slurred and insulted be
yond human endurance said MI
Gompers. The riots i'll Indianapolis
the company may charge to its own
policy of intimidation.
Mr.. Gompers is on his way to Sc
attic, Wash, to attend the annual con
vention of the Federation OF Labor
Fifteen members of the national board
of the organization, accompanied him
He remained in this city over the day
to confer with Chicago labor leaders
Several hundred strike breakers
labor leaders reported, were sent u
indianapolis this afternoon from Chi
| cago. ....
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-01
| [. [.


com
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ltside
ey3
S and
illti-
cared
lcollr'-
and
I'd his
lead
'epOI't
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scrip
banks
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
RUSH ID SAVE
 TEMPE BEARS
Business Men Respond to Appeal of Committee - Baum Leaves Manage ment-New Man to Be Selected at Once

Tempe will NOT abandon the Bears.
 If that not were in the biggest of 1 type. it could not be read with any more than enough emphasis For once given the opportunity to show
 their loyalty. the Tempe fan-folk committee of league men who visit ed the southside town yesterday , morning to find out the status of the team in it's sustaining community discovered a surprising amount of loyalty, and unearthed enough sup port to keep the Sluggers going for ever more.
 Three of the leading business men of Tempe. Messrs. Earl Lukin and Wilbur were approached by the com mittee. These three men after the conference constituted themselves a committee to canvass the situation regarding a new manager for the Bears. Manager Baum, having nov ed to Phoenix has severed his con- nection with the team. His excellent work while in Tempe received high commendation from the business men, who favored. however, the selection of a local man for the position
 4 full realization of the value or the team to the town. coupled with a huge lot of pride in owning the lead ing team of the league led Tempe's representatives to declare instantly for keeping the organization intact. At the threat Of disbandment. the three leading merchants threw them selves into the fight to keep the team going. There are two or three possi- ble new managers. The selection or a man to pilot the Bears, will be left to those who furnish the where yvithal to support the club, It Is quite possible that the business men will organize q company such as ttat operated by Dick Yates and Joe Kehoe in Phoenix and (. Fred Brack- ett in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

1913, and secure their final papers of citizenship" Any person who receiv- ed their first papers on or before September 26. 1906. and who fails to take out their final papers on or be- fore September 26. 1913, will be com pelled to take out the first papers again and will have to wait at least two years before they can receive the final papers.
 The examinations for the admit tance of aliens to citizenship will be held in the federal court sometime during the week of September 22, and it is expected that there will be a large number of prospective citizens III attendance. Any person who has
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

ington team, are leading the base stealers in the major leagues The pair of speeders have pilfered over 100 sacks between them.
 Fifty eight home runs. and each circuit smash good for five pounds Of smoking tobacco, is sample of the hits that pay on the Philadelphia National League grounds this season
 owner Gaffney. of the Boston Braves, is out with a hard rap on President Lynch and his staff of Ma tional League umpiIes Gaffney claims that the Braves have been given the worst of it at the hands Of the umDireS all season
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
.OF INTEREST TO THOSE
 WHO WANT CITlzEHsn|p

A notice of interest to persons who have declared their intention to become citizens was issued yesterday by the inspector of naturaliza ton for Arizona The notice is of especial interest to those who declared their intention of becoming citizens of the United States on or before Septem- Der 26, 1906, and is as follows:
 All persons who declared their in- tention of becoming citizens of the United States of America on or be- fore September 26, 1906. are hereby warned to make their appearance before some court of competent jur- isdiction on or before September 26,
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

making the third out; three runs, thank you.
 Maroons: Eddy Scott doubled in center; more wind. Andy Scott whiffed but Young muffed the strike, and Andy beat it to first. then Teddy hit into a double Hartwen to Riggs to Macintosh. Barclay was an easy out third to first; no runs.
 Tucson: Macintosh opened the session with a whiff; Riggs hit the pitcher and was thrown out; Young doubled to center but Capo famed: nothing doing.
 Maroons: Barton lifted a high one to left and Tommy Dodge was there; sack Clark struck out and Austin went out short to first: nada-
 Tucson: Dodge hit to E. Scott and was out; Sullinger doubled to left; Darnell drove to center for two bags, scoring ''Sully'': Lawrence hit to short who tried to catch DarneH at third but failed. Hartwel up; poked his bat across the pan and Lawrence stole second; then HartWell T. L.'d and Darnen scored. also Lawrence; Macintosh flew out the right field and Hartwen was out trying to steal on a good peg by Barclay to second; three r.-ns.
 Maroons: Butler hit to pitcher and was an easy out. Whit doubled to left; F. Scott drove one to third base who foozled; Andy Scott singled over fourth and Whit scored. Pasmado batting for Teddy flew out to center field. Casey Jones" Barclay doubled to right and F. Scott scored Capo
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

declaration papers bearing date of September 26, 1906, and who is in doubt as to the proper procedure should see the clerk of the federal court at once and he will explain anything that the intending citizen does not understand and will also give information as to the hours of the naturalization court
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

Bob Bescher. of the Cincinnati Reds, and Heine Zimmerman, of the Cubs. have agreed to accompany the Giants on the worlds tour of the Giants and the White SoX.
 Milan and Moeller. of the Wash
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

walked Barton but Gabe batting for Tommy Clark in the pinches couldn't deliver; two runs.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
TUCSON HITS IN WIND

Continued from Page EIeven)