davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20
RECEPTION TODAY |
former ON BOARD
THE |MPERATOR
Line Officials Will Entertain
Guests and Show Them
Big Ships Wonders.


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the sh,p's motto. translated into Emf.
iisA. "My f,eld n the world"
Very few know tina, this hues sas,s
10 useful a. we'll AZ ornamental. and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20
FINAL PLEA FOR CHARLTON.
0o1AeP q wies KasAsveP Asks
DSyoa for Ala.

Bryan for Ai2s
WARRINGTON. D. c.. June ae.-Judss
Paaa Charlton. father OF Porter Charl-
ton. the VIE murderer. who. the SUI
prsms Court recently adjudged. must be
returned to Italy for trial, made . ANAL
plea to Secretary Of State Bryan to-day
Sop cid. He knew the appeal was hope
Les and Secretary Bryan gently re-
minded him that the department had to
follow the mandate of the court. Judge
Charlton was told that the most this
government could DO was to instruct
Its representatives n Italy to see that
. fair and impartial trial was accorded
the boy murderer. and that this had
alroedy been done.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20
To Close Out Shrubs, Etc.
Tails Combination, Sc

The builders are ready to start
extensive alterations, and In order to
give them all the room they require
we make the following offer:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20

Tho name telb Of the doueoD
service thsee giasses sueeesuN611
perform. Thsy obviats IL 80
d . ssparass pair Sos ssading -
snothsr fos diseases.
A. these glassss do NOT havs -
be changed for distanee. thsy 60
convenient--aa they Do tn .vDfk,
Of two ordinary pain. thsy ass
economical. =
Frames are gold filled, syso1Asm
ere fitted with The new fia6sr.plssA.
- - I,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-17
GEN, DlAZ FACES
OEATH IF ne
LANDS IN CUBA

Havana, Oct 17,-Placards purport-
ing to be signed by various MeXicans
residing in Havana. who threaten to
resist the landing of General Felix
Diaz and TO assassinate him if he
should come ashore were posted in
the city today.
A wireless dispatch from the steam
er Corcovado, on board of which Gen
eral Diaz is coming here. says that
the vessel will arrive at s. o'clock to-
morning. The secret police
have been ordered by the authorities
to prohibit all communication be-
tween the ship and the shore, except
by persons fully authorized. Should
General Daz land, the hotel at which
he stays is to be protected by police
and a strong detachment of rural
guards.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-17

RECESS TALK STILL
PROMINENT IN CONGRESS.

Washington, d. G., Oct. 17.-Recess
of congress while the senate banking
committee works on the administra-
ton currency bill, was the foremost
topic at the capitol today, centering
about negotiations between the presi.
dent and senate Democrats for some
kind of an agreement on legislation.
Majority Leader Underwood, who
talked to President Wilson on the
subject several days ago, still was
willing to hear of the progress of ne
gotiations for an agreement either on
date for reporting the currency
measure for a vote.
The bill was generally endorsed to-
day by Prof. jeremiah W. jerks, be-
fore the committee He recommend
ed a number of amendments on the
details.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-17
{ < X < x * X = x X <
) IMPORTANT NOTICE.!
0 Members of Woman's Boart

\. To Members of Woman's Board =
y CT Trade: =
~ Quite unexpectedly and at the =
\ last moment the Woman's Board =
X of Trade has been asked to serve =
y a banquet for the Shriners at the =
y Masonic Temple on Saturday =
\ evening next at $50 o'clock. =
y Owing to the limited time al
X lowed for completing details, it =
\ has been decided that EVERY =
x MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF =
4 TRADE shall consider herself =
\ part of THE COMMITTEE OF =
| < THE WHOLE to assist in the :
y preparations for, and serving of :
y the banquet, and thereby insur- :
= ing its complete success. =
* Many members are being !
y reached by phone, but those who :
\ do not receive any other notice =
X are urgently requested to present !
= themselves at the Masonic Cathe- =
Y dral early Saturday morning =
\ when final plans for serving the
\ banquet will be completed, and )
/ y it is hoped that every member of ;
X the board will be present.
4 = = = = X s = y = y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-17
Three Killed in Aeroplanes.

Berlin. Oct. 17.-Not only the Ger
man navy, but the army as well. suf'
fered from accidents today.
Three army officers belonging to
the flying corps were killed this morn
ing in aeroplane accidents.
Ballooning experts were unable to
establish definitely the cause Of the
catastrophe.
The experts say the catastrophe
was probably due to the collision OF
an explosive mixture of gas and air
in the tunnel running inside the air
ship and connecting the three condo
las. which perhaps was exploded by
the back flare from a carburetor OF
by a spark from magnetic. This
would account for the rapidity of the
destruction of the balloon.
The airship carried two tons ol
gasoline.
Baron Won Bleul, at late hour this
afternoon, was still alive.
Condolences rendered.
James w. Gerard, the American am
bassador, called at the German foreign
office today to express the condol
ences of the United States govern
ment and himself in connection will
the disaster to the Zeppelin balloon
He was received by DIR. Alfred Zim
norman, under secretary for foreign
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-17

the testimony of coroner's physician
Spinger at the inquest today. Mr.. Ell
lis. who was found in 4 hotel room
here yesterday with his wife's body.
his own throat and breast slashed and
a slight bullet wound in his own
chest, listened to the evidence while
waiting to testify. I.
In statement to the police soon
after the tragedy was discovered, Ell
lis said that his wife had confessed
10 him Wednesday evening, eighteen
hours before her death, that she was
II love with a young man named
Caudwell she had met las summer IN
Brantford. Canada, Because OF THIS
confession and his own business re-
verses. Ellis said he and his wife had
agreed that life was not worth living
and had decided to commit suicide to-
ge,her.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-17
Voted for Sulzer.

Those who voted against the removal
OF the governor were Senators Nc
Knight, OKeefe, Peckman, Seeley and
Wheeler, Democrats; Emerson, Hea-
cock, Stivers, Thomas and Whitney,
Republicans; Duhamel, independence
league and Democrat; Palmer, Repub-
lican and Progressive.
At their own request, presiding
Judge Cullen and Senator Wende were
excuse from voting. Every other
judge of the court of appeals voted
for removal. Alter the proceedings,
Mr. SuIzer would see only few per-
sonal friends. He sent out word that
his promised statement would be
ready this evening.
Friends who were with him when he
received the news Of the verdict said
that he appeared to be relieved that
the suspense was ever. Mrs. Zulzer
who has been hysterlcal at times IN
the last week, was also said to have
frightened perceptibly.
Everything at the executive man
sion is in readiness for the Suffers
departure They VII leave Albany
Sunday afternoon. Their immediate
destination, it was said would be
some quiet hotel, probably the Adiron-
decks, for a few days. Where they
will make their future home they have
not decided but Mrs. Sulzer insists it
shall be with n an hours ride of New
York.
Sulzer is of the opinion that an
attempt to take the case to the United
States supreme court would be of lit
tie use, and it is doubtful if such pro-
cedure is followed.
Attorney Lcus Marshall, however,
was reported to be considering such
an appeal more to establish the constl-
tutional status of the case than In the
hope of restoring Sulzer to power.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-17
MASON SELECT
FAMOUS TRAIL
FOR name
CLASS OF 81, SOON TO BECOME
MASTERS OF THE ROYAL SECRET
WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER OLD
EST CITY, GEORGE {. CRAIG
is PRESIDENT.
REUNION NEARLY OVER:
GREATEST seen HERE

The class Of fiftyrour Masons, today
taking their highest degrees, honored
Santa Fe today by taking the name:
/ SANTA FEE TRAIL GLASS.
Then the following officers We're
elected:
George r. Craig, Albuquerque, presi.
dent.
Robert L. Ornfsbee, Santa Fe, sec.
retary.
William R Walton, Albuquerque.
orator.
! From all reports seen this, the thir,
teenth reunion, which ends tonight.
| has been the greatest ever held by
Scottish Rite Masons in the city OF
Santa Fe
The splendid Cathedral formed the
ideal setting in city which is recog-
Inized by historians and others as the
oldest in the United States. The at
tention given to all the details by
prominent Santa Feans added not a
little to the pleasure and comfort of
The Masons attending the reunion.
cry, the superb organ and trained
choir the wonderful lighting effects
for the comforting of the various de-
grees, the gorgeous costumes and the
well drilled officials who conducted
the ceremonies, won the admiration
of passing the sentinels," and wit
Messing the secret and impressive rites
of Freemasonry,
Final Degrees Today.
After the comforting Of many de.
grees yesterday, the Masons continu.
ed the philosophical aud chivalric de.
gree work today. beginning the thir-
| tieth or Knight of Kadosh at 10 o'clock
this morning. Henry H. Dorman was
preceptor and he was ably assisted
by large number OF officials.
! At noon luncheon was served. AT
| . p. m. the thirty first degree was con-
ferred. This degree is known as I'm
spector Inquistor." At o'clock to.
night the thirty-second degree, Mas.
ter of the Royal Secret will be Civ.
ell ,llidhlHS lllly-IouI NdSOuS HUN am
over the state exceedingly happy.
I The deep, rich tones of the great or
gan were heard throughout the day
and occasionally the sweet voices Of
singers also reached the ears Of
| those who passed into the Office of the
beautiful Cathedral.
Dance Great Success.
| It is estimated that fully $50 people,
Masons and their ladies, attended the
dance given at the Masonic Cathedral
last night from $50 o'clock to mid
night. The banquet hall had been
transformed into ball room and it
was artistically decorated with masses
of cut flowers and ferns. The music
furnished by the Elks' Orchestra, and
everyone seemed pleased at the selec-
tons and the manner of their rendi-
ton.
Had the ball room been large enough
/ it is safe to say 500 people would have
attended the function, and the Masons
would have been glad to have extend.
ed that number of invitations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-17
IN
HUERTA IS
GONE
SUCH IS SAID TO Be The FEELING
IN WASHINGTON NEGOTIATIONS
may Be opened WITH The CON.
STITUTIONAlISTS= AMERICAN ARE
KILLED IN lAlISCo.
RUERTA TO MEET
FOREIGN DIPLOMATS

Washington, D. G., Oct. 17.-Gener-
al Huerta plans to assemble the for
eign diplomats in Mexico City today
or tomorrow according to state de-
partment advices and make state
ment on the present situation. NO
inkling of Huerta's purpose was con-
tanned in the dispatch
His statement will be received here
with the keenest interest although ad-
ministration officials doubt that it
will alter the situation.
Those closest to the administration
policy believe the dealings with Huer-
ia are practically ended and that
peaceful negotiations will be discon-
tinued.
Speculation on the possibility and
extent of dealings with the constitu-
tionalist heads has been revived by
the present situation but brings no
definite statement from official quar-
ters
President Wilson has from time to
time said he would welcome informa-
ton of the purposes of the constitu-
tionalists should they become success
full by arms. There has been no dl-
rect communication but the president
is expected to be in receipt of infor-
nation along these lines.
One difficulty is that the constitu-
tionalist chiefs are in various parts OIL
the republic and communication is so
slow that united action on any plan
might be submitted would take some
time to formulate. In the meantime,
the administration regards Huerta's
promises for solution by an cleo
tion as violated and is said to feel
free to hear other proposals.
The meeting of the diplomats in
Mexico City Wednesday was incon-
elusive and bound no one of the par
ticipants to any definite course. ac-
cording to other advices. Official dis
patches today reported that the meet
ing called for a discussion of the sit
uation in the republic, reached no col
lective opinion as to a solution OF the
problem"
The meeting was held at the Ger
man legation and representatives OF
Great Britain, Spain, Germany, Aus
tria, France, Russia, Norway and the
United States were present.
Two Americans kiIleh-
Guadalajara, Mex, Oct. 1.-TWO
American citizens and one Mexican
we're killed Tuesday as the result OF a
feud at Onward Hostotipaquillo. min
ing camp in the state of Jalisco, about
erghty miles to the northwest OF TINS
city. Twenty-Five foreigners there
were threatened with extermnatlon'
The dead Americans are Thomas
Barrett, a mine manager and Nllllam
Kendall. mine employe.
News of the killing reached the cl'y
early today.
Barrett was murdered with an axe
by the Mexican, who was capturel
by Kendall and turned over to the ru'
raj guards. While the guards were
escorting the murderer to Magdalena
they shot him.
/ A story reached the mining camp
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-17

ELLIS CONFESSES TO
HIS WIFE'S MURDER
CINCINNATI MERCHANT AT INQUEST TO-
DAY ADMITS KILLING HIS WIFE AND
ATTEMPTING TO KILL HIMSELF PAYS
A HANDSOME TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD
WOMAN.

Chicago, H., Oct. 17.-William Z.
Ellis confessed at the inquest this
afternoon to the murder of his wife
here late Wednesday night. He said
his wife was "the most ylrtuous
woman" in the world and that he must
have been crazy over his health ana
business troubles.
The confession came dramatically
shortly after the opening of the after
noon session.
Ellis, who had insisted to the police
that there was suicide pact, stood
as he confessed to the murder. He
Sc emed to have regained possession
Of himself and atoned for the pre-
vious susp,c on that he had cast on
his wifes acquaintance with a Cana
dian merchant
His voice strengthened perceptibly
ac he asserted that she had been
perfect wife and mother and that her
conduct had been above criticism.
1 Ellis fired four shots into her body
and gashed her throat, He then shot
himself and cut his own throat and
wrists.
He then lay down by her side, hug
ging her lifeless form and kissing her
lips until morning while the warmth
left her body and her form became
rigid. Thus for hours he made love
to the shell of the woman he had
slain. Before his testimony Ellis was
given the usual warning that anything
he might say would be used against
him. He spoke with \'ome difficulty
and his weakness soon became so ap-
parent that he was requested to sit
down while being questioned.
The coroner's jury ordered him held
to the grand jury on charge of mur-
der.
! Chicago, H., Oct. 17.-Wm. G. Ellis,
wealthy leather manufacturer OF GIN
cirnati who was found with three
wounds and his. throat cut in room
at down town hotel with the body OF
his slain wife, is recovering, and ar-
ccrding to the police, may be booked
or a charge of murder. The inquest
over Mrs Ellis body, probably will be
continued to permit further investiga-
tCn.
The threat of Mrs. VIM. c. Ellis
of Cincinnati, was cut after she was
dead from bullet wounds, according to
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-17
BLAKE SEPARATION SUIT
POSTPONED TO OCT. e..

New York, Oct 1.-THE hearing on
the application of Mrs. Katherine X.
Blake for 81, 500 a month alimony and
$4,000 counsel fees, pending settle
ment of her suit for separation from
her husband, DR.. Joseph A. Blake, a
New York surgeon, was postponed to-
day until Tuesday, October 21.
Counsel for Mrs. Blake denied that
the matter would be settled out of
court, and were equally emphatic in
saying that Mrs. Blake intended to
Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay for alleged
alienation of Dr. Blake's affections.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-17
AIRCRAFT KILLS
29 TODAY IN
GERMANY
ZEPPELIN DIRIGIBLE BLOWS UP
WHEN 800 FEET IN The AIR,
AND rs ARE KILLED.==THREE
MORE Die IN OTHER AER0PlkNE
ACCIDENTS.
GEEMANY'S ADMIRALTY
BOARD IS ANN!H'LATED

Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE newest and
largest of the ZEPPELIN war airships,
the LII, was destroyed in mid-air by
an explosion at 10:15 O'Clock this
morning. All but one of the n mill
tary men on board, including the en-
tire admiralty trial board was killed.
The disaster occurred just above
the main street of Johannisthal while
the big dirigible, 500 feet long, was
making a trial trip, preliminary to
its acceptance as flagship of the new
German aerial navy.
The shattered hulk of the airshir,
a mass of blazing canvas and crum-
pied aluminium dropped 900 feet into
the public highway. Hundreds Of per-
sons who had been watching the flight
from parks and house tops rushed to
the scene Lieut.. Baron Won Bleul OF
the Queen Augusta grenadier guards,
who was making the trip as a guest,
was the only survivor. He was badly
injured and his condition is critical
Many of the bodies were so burned
and mangled as to be unrecognizable.
The admiralty trial board consist
ed of seven officers, including Lieut..
Commander Behinsch, and senior
Lieut.. Freyer of the German naval fly
ing corps. The airships pilot was
Captain Glund, veteran steersman
in the employ of Count Zepellin.
Spectators who had been watching
the impressive maneuvers OF the
LII, from below suddenly saw the
great gas bag burst into fame and
then fall A second or two later the
sound of the terrific explosion reach
ed them. 1t was impossible for some
time to approach the flaming dirigible
beneath which the members of the
crew had been crushed and burned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-17

Itnat the murderer had been killed by
Kendall. Whereupon a number of Mex
leans set upon Kendall and killed him.
The same night, about 100 MeXicans
attacked all the foreigners in camp
The foreigners took refuge in a mine
after telephoning to Magdalena for
troops. \ detachment of fifty rural
guards responded and escorted the for
eigners to Magdalena, where they took
train for this city,
Kendall Was Missourian.
{ Sheldon, Mo-, Oct, 17-William Ken.
dali, reported killed in the state Of
Jalisco, Mexico, was a son of Mrs.
! Kate Kendall. widow who lives on
! farm six miles north Of this place,
/ lie had been in Mexico in mining
work for several years. Mrs. Kendall
received word of her sons death
I through the Guadalajara authorities
today
( Sherwood Wants Protectorate.
/ Consul General Hanna reported to
day that nearly all refugees had left
Monterey and efforts were being
made through Rear Admiral Fletcher
and Consul Canada at Vera Cruz to
have the Norwegian steamer Texas
City call at Tampico for them.
International settlement of MeXi-
can affairs by armed protectorate, if
necessary, was urged in the house to-
day by Representative Sherwood
| Democrat of Ohio
A crisis is now on that calls for i'm
mediate action on the part of the
t United States" said he. zone OF
three courses is open to us; to raise
/ the embargo on arms and encourage
the MeXicans in their natural de
sires to kill each other; to enter the
country for armed Intervention, or to
cooperate with the other nations OF
| the world in exercising control that
will allow the establishment of a
| firm government"
American Released.
| Murfreesboro, Tenn, Oct. 17.-After
being arrested by Huerta officials in
Mazatlan, Mexico. accused of abetting
the rebels Granville r. Higgins mem
Der of prominent Tennessee family
was released on small bail and now is
abord the transport Buford, enroute to
San Francisco, according to advises
received by the Higgins family from
! the American state department today.
According to information received
here from Wm. E. Alger, American
consul at Mazatlan, Granville Huggins
a member of prominent Murfrees-
boro family, is held prisoner in the
Mexican city by the Huerta govern
ment, accused of abetting the rebels.
The consul asked that money be sent
for Huggins defense, but inasmuch as
the latter was dated Sept. "a, the fam
lily fearing delay, today wired to the
American state department, asking
that action be taken in Higgins be-
half
( Higgins served with the first Ten
nessee regiment in the Philippines.
Rebels Are Confident.
Nogales, Sonora, Mex, Oct IT,
! Confident that good news for the con
| stitutionalist cause will come soon
from Washington, General Venustiano
Carranza, leader of the revolutionary
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-17
STRIKE BREAKERS SEEK
WORK IN COPPER MINES

Calumet, Mich, Oct. 17.--Men to
take the place of striking copper mine
workers continued to pour into the
district today. A woman strike sym.
pathizer was arrested in Calumet on
charge of assaulting a workman.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-17

Denver, Colo, Oct 17.-FiYe men
were removed from Denver & Rio
Grande train No. lis at Walsenburg,
Colorado, early this morning by
mob of about twenty supposed strik-
ers according to reports reaching Of
fees of the railroad company here
today. The company officers have be-
gun an investigation. The train was
tagged with a red lantern in the west
part of the Walsenburg yards at about
2 o'clock. Two armed men boarded
the engine and ordered the engineer
to keep the train at standstill. Then
about twenty men, some OF them arm
ed, went through the coaches and TOOK
out five of the passengers. The cap
tives were not allowed to re-enter the
train. which continued on its way aft
er fifteen minutes delay.
Will Continue Picketin9.
Trinidad, Colo, Oct. 17.-"Picket-
ing, by fair means to induce miners to
stop work will be continued declal.
ed John McLennan, president of dis
trict No. Is, today.
eve believe that this is our right
the Colorado law against picketing is
unconstitutional and we intend 10 test
! it thoroughly in the courts"
! No further arrests for picketing
| have been made. The little county
Jail now contains II miners held on
this charge, besides a number of 9TH
er prisoners and should the wholesale
arrests for picketing continue, the
problem of housing the prisoners will
become serious one.
| Strikers resumed demonstrations at
the Mclaughlin mine this morning,
but no arrests were made. A number
of women in the crowd screamed
"Scab! Scab! Scab!" whenever a load
of coal was brought out.
In order to prevent a possible clash,
| lunches were sent into the mine for
the men. When this was done, the
picketers dispersed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-17

tary OF state.
Will Not Retard Aviation.
Wash ngton, Oct 17.-Army and
navy aviation experts here are con-
vinced tn It todays accidents will not
retard further trials. Army aeron,
auts gave recomm 9ndation to congress
for the acqu sitiCn of at least two
such war engines. 1t was out to con.
gress that dirig b,es would be of i'm
mense success in the defense of the
Panama canal and that without them
it would be easy for an enemy to drop
destructive instruments into the locks
and dams of the canal. Captain
Chambers In charge of the naval
aeronautics expressed the opinion that
such accidents as that of today was
due to the anxiety of the contestants
to get speed ara win in the compett
ton.