davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-15
THAW MAYHAVE
TO RETURN TO
CANADA
SIX LAWYERS IN THAW'S EMPLOY
ARE TRYING TO GET IMMIGRA.
ton AUTHORITIES ACTION IN
DEPORTING HIM DECLARED lille.
COURT DECIDES THURSDAY
ThAW GOES TO-DAY TO
LITTLETON FOR HEARING

Montreal, Que, Sept. l5.--Earry X.
Thaws lawyers have not given up
hope of bringing him back to the
dominion. n. X. LaFamme, one of
them, announced in court today that
he and his associates still expected to
ask the appeal court of Quebec for
decision on the constitutionality of the.
immigration act invoked when Thaw
was deported. If they succeeded in
having the law declared invalied, they
would make a formal demand through
the proper channels, LaFlamme said,
for Thaw's return to Canada.
Six Of Thaws legal staff appeared
today before the appeal court to see
what Chief Justice Archambault and
his associates would do to the immi-
grafton officers for disobeying the
courts writ of habeas corpus when
Thaw was suddenly deported. To
their disappointment, the court, in
stead of meeting summary punish
ment, adjourned the proceedings un
til Thursday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-15
r. o. COLE DENIES
STATEMENTS
OF MULhALL

Washington, D. C., Sept 15.-Form-
e. Representative Ralph d. Cole. OF
the Eighth Ohio district told the
house lobby committee today that
Martin NJ. Mulhalls testimony and
correspondence regarding his conduct
as a member of the house were so full
of half-truths and false statements
that he would conf1ne his own resti-
mony to a general denial. He denied
fatty that Mulhall helped him get his
nomination to congress
81 never received contribution
from the National Association of Man
ufacturers, declared Cole. "Mulhall
once came to my office and started to
tell me that had to stop my fight on
Speaker Cannon. He never got any
farther than that. | ordered MulhaH
out of the room and l told him If he
ever returned throw him out of the
window. From that day to this, I've
never seen Mulhall. That is the way
I've served the National Association
of Manufacturers. It's the first time
and the last time l ever talked with
any one from that association about
legislation"
Cole said at the time he ordered
Mulhall out of his Office c. R. Paint
er. of Bowling Green, Ohio, was there
and heard it all. He produced an af-
fidavit from Painter corroborating his
own testimony. .. i
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-15
STAR WITNESS IN
SULZER CASE
IS MISSING

New York, Sept 15.--Frederick l..
Colwell of Yonkers, regarded as a
star witness against Governor Sulzer
at his forthcoming trial on impeach-
ment charges, has disappeared, ac-
cording to announcement today by the
assembly board of Impeachment mana
gers.
Information in the possession of
the board is to the effect that Colwell
is absenting himself from the jurisdc-
ton Of the board at the direct instiga-
tion of governor and for the purpose
of avoiding testifying against the gov
ernor at his trial" reads a lengthy
statement issued on behalf of the
board by Aaron ]. Levy it's chairman.
Testimony adduced by the Frawley
committee of the legis-
lature here was to the effect that Col
we'll had purchased 200 shares of rail.
road stock last fall with eight checks
sent by contributors to Governor Sui
zers campaign fund, the personal
check of Sulzer for $500 and currency
to S7125.
Mr. Levy added that a countrywide
search had been made for Colwell re-
Gently without success.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-15
STRIKE SEEMS
CERTAIN IN THE
COLORADO FIELD

Trinidad, Colo, Sept. 15.--tieaded
by band and singing I'VE will win
the fight today" two hundred and fifty
members OF the United Mine Workers
paraded the streets of Trinidad this
morning before going into convention
to take final action on the proposed
strike in district No. Is.
Mother Jones was wildly cheered
as they passed her hotel.
That strike will be called today or
tomorrow is generally believed. More
than hundred striking miners from
the northern fields arrived here today
and marched in the parade
All is quiet in the camps of Las Ami
mas and Huerfano counties today and
all mines are in full operation A
statement issued by the Victor Ameri-
can Fuel company today says a com
Dlcte poll of their men shows 70 per
cent opposed to a strike.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-15
MAKES WORLDS RECORD BY
HITTING BULLS EYE 20 TIMES

Seagirt, n. j., Sept. l3.-Captaln W.
Fl. Richard, of Ohio, today broke the
worlds record for consecutive bulls S
eyes on the 500-yard range, with To-
inch targets by scoring 23 without a
miss. Captain Richard was shooting
in the Meany match at the internation-
al and interstate tournament. After
he made perfect score OF 10 he kept
on shooing, according to the rules OF
the match.
Corporal r. B. Moore. marine corps,
was second with II bulls eyes.
E. E. Jevera. of Argentine. Will win
the all-comers expert match with
nerfect score of so, unless Lieutenant
SNYDER or Lieut. Jacobs OF the uhited
States infantry, changes the result
when they shoot later
The match for the Alping trophy
was won in it's final stage this after
noon by the United States marine
corps with a total score of 1850. Mas
sachusetts was second with 1887,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-15
Strike Settlement Plan Fails.

Lansing, Mich, Sept. Ex-Governor
Ferris today received notice that an
other attempt to bring about set
tlement of the Upper Peninsular cop
per mine strike had failed. The in
formation came in the form of tele'
gram from Allen F. Rees, of Hough-
ton. attorney of the mine managers,
which read as follows:
Can not act along lines of your
telegram because of conditions which
seem to make it impossible"
The telegram referred to by Attor
ney Rees contained plan of arbitra-
ton proposed by Chairman Lawton T.
Hemans. of the state railroad commits
sion, which, it is said, embodied the
withdrawal of the Western Federation
of Miners from the controversy. Mr..
Hemans suggested that the mine oper-
ators or managers should voluntarily
request the strikers TO return to work
and also request tha governor to Sc
lect an arbitration board or commits,
sion to investigate the three alleged
grievances of the strikers, with the
understanding that the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners will withdraw from
the controversy without seeking rec
ognition or participation in the ad'
iustment of the difficulty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-15
COTTON FIGURES
FOR THE YEAR
ENDING AUG. 81

Washington, D. c., Sept. 15.-The
supply and distribution of cotton in
the United States for the year ending
August 81, 1913, was announced bv
the census bureau today as follows:
Actual supply is 16,156,221 bales,
compared with 17,S9G,226 bales last
year. The supply was made up of:
Stocks held at beginning OF year l.
77G,SS5 bales, compared with 1,355,O3l
bales last year: ginnings. 14.133,934
bales. compared with 16,06S,9S7 bales
last year. and net imports 225,402
bales, compared with 229,26S bales
last year.
The distribution:
Consumption 5.7SG,sG1 bales, com
pared with 5,367,5S3 bales last year.
Exports, S,S0O.962 bales, compared
with 10,6S1,75S bales last year and
stocks held at end of year in manufac.
turing establishments 77G,764 bales
with S70,G46 bales last year;
in independent warehouses. 497,650
bales, compared with 556,239 bales
last year, and held by other holders
(estimated) 294.7S4 bales, compared
with $4,000 bales last year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-15
ACCOUN Ting IS
ASKED OF MR..
MACK
new YORK INVESTIGATORS WANT
NORMAN {. MACK TO TELL ALL
ABOUT CONTRIBUTIONS, AND he
sues THE INVESTIGATORS FOR
LIBEL.
MACK REFUSES TO
SHOW Up Ar HEARING

Albany, y. Y, Sept. 15.-Norman f.
cratic national and state committees,
failed to appear today before John A.
Hennessy, Governor Suffers special
investigator. to answer charges of hay
ing failed to account for moneys con
trbuted to him in the gubernatorial
campaign of 1910. Instead, Mr.. Mack,
through his secretary, served Mr.. Hen
messy with summons and complaint IN
a $1,000 action for libel.
Mr.. Mack complained that Hennessy
has caused to be published Charges
III effect that the plaintiff unlawfully
appropriated to his own use money
contributed by others as a campaign
fund toward the election of John A.
Dix as governor of the state of New
York and said publication also
charges in effect that the plaintiff
blackmailed individuals and corpora
tions in connection with the campaign
fund"
Following the publication of Mr..
Hennessy's charges Mr. Mack an
nounced his Willingness to appear be-
fore the investigator at any time and
place he might designate. Mr. Hen,
messy then fixed the hearing at AL
bany this morning.
After waiting yith stenographers for
has an hour Mr.. Hennessy announced
that as neither Mack nor Arthur A.
Mclean, of Newburgh, treasurer of
the Democratic state committee, had
appeared the session stood adjourned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-15
CURRENCY Blu.
nMENDEn BY
HOUSE TO-DAY

Washington, D. c., Sept 15.--Per.
fectng details Of the administration
currency bill was begun today in the
house. The bill was taken up for
amendment, but possibilities of a
change from the floor We're slight The
banking committee, however. brought
in an amendment to remedy defect
pointed out by Representative Scott
(Rep) of Iowa It was to limit the
loaning power of the regional banks
to their transactions with the govern
ment
The first amendment from the floor,
one by Representative Lindbergh, Pro
gressive member of the banking com
mittee, proposed to permit reserve
banks to begin business soon as
$5Oo0,00O capital was subscribed.
The debate brought an announce
ment from Representative Sisson,
Democrat, of Mississippi that because
of his opposition to secret caucus
methods" he would vote against the
bill On the first test vote on amend.
ing the bill the Lindbergh amendment
was defeated, Is to 90
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-15
WALL STREET. !.

New York. n. Y, Sept. 15.-The
scarcity of stocks in the closing days
of last week, which forced the bears
to retreat was no longer the govern
ing feature of the market when this
weeks trading began. Liberal sup
plies from all sources effectually
checked all efforts to put prices high
er.
The recent rise apparently readjust-
ed an oversold condition and the mar
ket was not in condition to assim-
ilate the heavy offerings in profit TAX
ing sales Some minor shares gave
al exhibition of strength but the mar
ket generally was under pressure
Lack of confirmation of the rumors
put out to explain the advance in
Union Pacific Reading and Canadian
Pacific made buyers cautious and the
fact that large speculative interests
were supplying stocks furnished suf-
fcient inducement to the bears to be-
gin selling. Copper shares rallied
DTlSkly on lne announcement tndL Luo
price of metal had been marked up TO
II cents by one large selling agency.
Bullish operations in Reading and Can
were resumed with some success to-
wards midday, exercising strength
ening influence all around.
Bonds were irregular.
A wave of selling orders struck the
market after the rally had been car
ried to point where the list was rul.
ing at or above Saturdays close. On
the rise Reading eclipsed its early
high figure, touching 16S Tobaccos
were also buoyant, American jumping
five points. The reaction forced dowr
Union Pacific a point and Chesapeake
& Ohio also became weak Otherwise
the pressure lessened after prices sold
off half point or so.
The market closed weak.
Bears We're active in the late deal
ngs and succeeded in ,mcovering some
\ eakly margined long accounts. Low
4st prices were made for most of the
stocks, with particular
1eaviness in steel and Union Pacific.
Reading won back below Saturdays
lose and can reached two points when
he general pressure became too Sc
we're.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-15
"BIG TIM" SULLIVAN is
LAID TO REST TODAY

New York. Sept. 15.---"Big Tim" Sui
livan passed through the streets of
the East Side for the last time today
His body was taken to the old Ca
thedral of st. Patrick. quarter of a
mile from the rooms of the association
bearing his name, where it had lain in
state since Saturday afternoon. Tens
Of thousands of men and women from
every section of New York had gazed
on his features there, and a Thong
such as only the crowds on the East
Side can furnish followed the body to
day to the Cathedral and to it's last
resting place in Calvary cemetery,
Brooklyn.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-15
FAvORS SHORT
ENLISTMENT
TERM
SECRETARY GARRISON, FOLLOWING
AN EXTENDED INSPECTION TRIP
SUGGESTS SHORTER TERM FOR
ENLISTED MEN AND VOCATIONAL
TRAINING. !
WOULD HAVE SOLDIERS
SERVE IN RESERVE ALSO

Washington, d. c., Sept. 15.-"l
don't believe the army was ever in
better condition." said Secretary Gar
rison when he returned to his desk at
the war department today, after an
absence of two months visiting all the
important military posts outside of
New England and some of the stations
in the middle west.
IF we are going to attract the men
and want to raise the efficiency of the
army, we must have a shorter term o.
enlistment he said.
Il am in favor of a three year term
with the privilege of discharge, into
the reserve, as soon as an enlisted
man proves his efficiency. 1t has not
been decided what the shortest period
with the colors shall be- That will
depend entirely on the individual |
am in favor of discharging men as
soon as they earn discharge and as a
reward for their hard work.
Secretary Garrison said he had not
yet decided what period a discharged
soldier should serve in reserve.
"And to make the army more at.
tractive to the best class of men," said
he, 81 favor vocational training for
the army, so that in addition to the
military training and discipline which
a man would acquire through service,
he would leave with some trade when
he goes again into civil life
Wherever ] went, found universal
approval of this plan
The secretary declined to discuss
the plans for the concentration of the
army in few strategetc centers,
rather than have it distributed
throughout 157 posts
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-15
SENTENCING OF WHITE
SlAvERS AGAIN PUT OFF.

San Francisco, Calf. Sept. 15.-On
motion of the government, the Diggs-
Caminetti sentences were again post
poned today until next Wednesday
when it is believed that the Diggs-
Harris trial for conspiracy to suborn
perjury will have been completed. On
Thursday, Judge Van Fleet. who will
pronounce sentence, will leave on a
thirty days vacation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-15

revolution" and says that an adven-
turer named Esparza with IL men
crossed the line and burned a railroad
bridge. expecting to pick up NUMBER
of recruits. but they failed and dis
banded
Smuggling Arms
Carizzo Springs, Texas, Sept. Ia
Evidence that some of the fourteen
ammunition smugglers under arrest
here after a fight with United States
troops Saturday were connected with
the Industrial Wokers of the World.
was unearrhed today, From the body
OF Panfilo Vasquez, a slain smuggler.
were taken papers indicating his men,
bership in the International Workers
OF the World. He also bore ''pronun-
ciamentos" from the Los Angeles
branch of the Mexican revolutionists.
A red flag captured from the band
bears the inscription, ''tierra y liber-
tad literally meaning land and
freedom.
All fourteen were indicted today in
the county court here, charged with
murder for killing Candelario Ortiz.
Trial was set for Thursday.
Bartey Cline, the American arrested
with the thirteen Mexicans has offered
t. turn states evidence. Cline claim
ed there is an underground railway.
for what he calls gun running" from
San Antonio through Knippa and Ca
rizzo Springs, Texas, to the Mexican
border. Federal officials have begun
of his revelations, which
implicate several Americans. TWO
here are in Jail charged
with smuggling
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-15
INDIAN COUNCIL
WILL Be HELD
at DENVER OCN IL

Denver, Colo, will be invaded in
October by five hundred Indians.
The eyes of all Indians and friends
of the Indian are directed toward the
Denver council in hopes that they may
see great things accomplished for the
Red Man This council" is to be the
third annual conference of the So
ciety of American Indians. This So
ciety was organized at Ohio State
University by one hundred of the
most highly educated Indians in
America. The first conference, which
was held in Columbus, Ohio, was at
tended by some of the best friends of
the Indian and by representatives of
the great universities of the country.
Among the founders of this unique
society are DR. Charles A. Eastman,
the noted Sioux author; Angel Decora
Detz, the noted Winnebago artist;
Dr.. Cralos Montezuma, the celebrated
Chicago physician and an Apache;
DR.. Sherman Coolidge, a well known
Episcopal divine and an Arapahoe;
Rev Henry RoeCloud of Yale Uni
versity an da Winnebago; Arthur c.
Parker of Harvard, Seneca Indian
and state archeologist of New York.
and many other fullblooded Indians
and university graduates. The motto
of the society is For the Honor of the
Race and the Good of the Country
The third conference will be held
this year at the University of Denver
October 1920, where patriotic de-
termined band of educated men and
women will discuss the rights OF the
Indian as an American in America.
Hundreds of Indians who are farmers,
stockmen. ranchers. teachers and la
borers are members of the society
as well as men who have had more
book training.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-15
CALUMET STRIKE
NOT SETTLED
LAST PLAN FAILED

Calumet Mich, Sept. 15.-Quiet
reigned in the copper strike district
today, the usual morning disturbances
failing to materialize. The strikers
held the largest mining parade since
the strike started, men and women
being in line. They were orderely and
made no attempt to visit any of the
mines.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-15
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.

Senator's Thornton and Bankhead
introduced bills to appropriate s25, 5,OOO'
900 for good roads in cooperation with
states.
Senator O'Gorman introduced bill
to place in front of the capital copy
of the j. @. A. ward statue of Wash
irgton at the New York subtreasury.
Passed without reference to commit
zee the house appropriate of s1)o,2CG
to get Americans out OF Mexico
Senator Thomas made Il belated tar
iff speech.
Testimony closed in West Virginia
strike investigation.
House.
Currency bill taken up under the
five minute rule for amendment.
Lobby committee heard former Rep
resentative Cole of Ohio
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-15
47TH ENCAMPMENT OF
G. A. r. OPENS TODAY

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 15.-More
than $4,000 Union veterans were here
today for the opening of the forty
seventh annual encampment OF the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Today was designated as Lookout
Mountain Day"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-15
CHINESE MERCHANT is
ORDERED DEPORTED

ground that the evidence offered by
the defense to show that the defend
ant was born in America was not
credible. United States District Judge
Safer today ordered that Ng You Neuy
wealthy Chinese merchant of Zanes-
vile, be deported
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-15
FLAX SCHEDULE is
CONSIDERED BY CONFEREES

Washington. D. c., Sept. 15.-Demo-
Gratis of the tariff conference. at work
on the adjustment of differences be-
tween the two houses, spent much OF
the days session on an amendment to
the flax schedule, with particular ref
erence to the duties on burlaps.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-15
CONGRESSMAN TO RETIRE
Al END OE PRESENT TERM.

Pierre. S. D., Sept. 15.-Congress-
man c. H. Burke. Republican whip of
the house of representatives. has de.
cided, because of poor health, to re-
tire from public life at the close of his
present term. He declined to become
a candidate to succeed Senator Craw-
ford for the same reason.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-15
GERMAN TENEMENT FALLS

Coburg, Germany, Sept, 15.-Elght
persons were killed, seven Others are
believed to be buried in the ruins and
six more were injured by the collapse
of a tenement house early today here
as result of gas explosion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-15
PRESIDENT WILSON LEAVES
SUMMER HOME FOR CAPITAL

Windsor. VT, Sept 15.-President
Wilson left here at 2:55 p. m. FOR
Washington. He was accompanied as
far as Williamstown, Mass, by his
daughter Miss Jessie, and her fiance,
Francis b. Sayre.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-15

Work for the New Mexican. 1t
working for you, for Santa Fe and
the new state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-15
Awaiting Summons.

Colebrook, N. H., Sept, 15.-Harry
Kendall ThaW awaited anXiously to-
day the arrival of United States Mar
sEal f. p Mute, the final notice to
Sheriff Drew of Couss county. that
the fugitive must be produced on a
writ of habeas corpus before Judge
Aldrich in the United States district
court at Littleton tomorrow morn
ing. Thaw then will be under the pro-
lection of the United States, pending
disposition of the writ and this guar
antee in the face of so many kidnap.
iEg rumors was a source of relief to
him. "
Mute did not arrive on the morning
train, and Thaw's custodian. Sheriff
Holman Drew, said he did not expect
him until this afternoon.
I'VE probably will not take Thaw
to Littleton until tomorrow morn
ing" he said.
William Travers Jerome, New
York's special deputy in the litigation,
planned to accompany Thaw to Little
ton, as did Franklin Kennedy, deputy
attorney general, and Sheriff Horn
beck, of Duchess county.
The marshal motored Immediately
to the hotel where Thaw is quartered.
only to find that Sheriff Drew had
gone to Berlin, n. H., leaving word
that he would be back this evening.
Il won't serve the writ until the
sheriff returns" the marshal said.
When told that the writ had arrived
Thaw said;
I'm glad: | feel whole lot safer
now"
Official Request Received.
Concord, N. H., Sept, 15.-The off
cia1 request of the state of New York
for the extraditon of Harry x. Thaw
was filed at the office of Governor
telker today in the state house by
Bernard Jacobs, a lawyer of Lancas-
ter, n f., who was acting for the
New York authorities.
U. S. Marshal Arrives.
Colebrook, N. H., Sept. 15.-E. P.
Mute, United States marshal, arrived
in Colebrook this afternoon bearing a
writ of habeas corpus calling for the
presence of Harry K Thaw before
Federal Judge Aldrich at Littleton to-
morrow morning. With the service OF
the writ, Mute and Sheriff Drew OF
Coos county became joint custodian of
the fugitive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

her, clothed in regulation walking cos
tune, starting or returning from a
tramp that often included as many as
ten miles Walking, she often declared
was the secret Of her constant good
health and her fad was taken up by
scores of the members OF her social
set with great success.
She organized swimming clubs, golf
clubs and in fact. was the chief mover
in everything that spelled athletics as
Newport knew them during the past
four or five seasons.
Between times she found ample op-
portunitN to continue her painting les.