davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22
PREMATURE
WALK OUT at
PIKE VIEW MINE

Colorado Springs Sept. 22.-SiXty
Immediately north of this city. struck
this morning because \. Birgin. a
hoist man and active union leader
had been discharged for leaving his
hoist Saturday. About 30 other pit
men working on the property decided
to remain at work until tomorrow
when the general strike is called
In addition there are about 50 sur
face men at work and their attitude
in regard to the strike is not known
The trouble this morning started
when the men We're being lowered
into the mine Birgin was informed
that it was unnecessary for him &c
descend as his place had been filled
by another man Birgin, according
to Superintendent G. l.. Crawford, ad
dressed the men and told them his
side of the story, resulting in the de
cision to strike Immediately.
II. McGarry. vice-president Of the
Golden Cycle company, which owns
the pike View mine, stated today that
the situation will be faced by his com
pany without compromise and that the
rune operators of the state are al
r,ost unanimous in their determine
ton to resist the demand to recognize
the union The local operators, with
the. exception of w, D. Tudor and
Alexander Patterson, are taking the
same position and will continue tc
operate their properties as best the!
can with men secured wherever they
can be obtained. A bunch of 25 miners
were brought into this city today from
Pueblo to go to work at the Pike View
mine and others are expected here to
fill the places left vacant by the strik'
ers. Arrangements have been made
TO guard them with deputies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22
ITALIAN CABINET
MINISTER Is
STRICKEN DEAD

Turin, Sept. 22-All Italy mourned
today for Tebaldo Calissano, minister
of posts and telegraphs and the
Youngest member of the cabinet. HIS
death occurred under very dramatic
circumstances; he was presiding at
banquet attended by 800 of his con-
stituents and was delivering a speech
In which he referred to principal
points of Premier Giolitti's platform
at the approaching general elections
tehe Libyan war, the Introduction OF
national insurance and universal sur
f.age. Suddenly he turned pale, MS
voice faltered and he collapsed INTO
his chair his head striking the table,
while he gasped "water.'
His sons came to his aid, but found
him dying. A priest was called and
administered the last rites. The min
lister had an engagement to assist at
the opening of new railroad station
al Cuneo today. The function was
performed by the king, who decided
net to disappoint the citizens or
CuneO.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22
WEALTHY CHICAGO
STOCK BROKER
ASKS DlVORCE

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-t'red Won
F,antzius, wealthy stock broker ana
art connoisseur, today filed a suit for
divorce against his wife. Mrs. Clarlssa
S Rose Won Frantzius, a dancer
known on the stage as "Saharet' and
naming Jose Florido, his wife's dane
ine partner on the stage, correspond
ent.
The broker who was divorced by his
first wife, was married to the dancer
in New York June %, after a DrleI
and romantic courtship which began
last spring when he fell in love with
an oil portrait of the woman.
According to the bill, Mrs. Won
Frantzius deserted her husband SIX
days after their marriage in New
York.
On her arrival here week ago to
fill a professional engagement at a
local theater. Mrs. Won Frantius, it is
said refused to go to her husbands
Eome, but insisted on living at a down
town hotel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22
AMERICANS FEAR
TO RETURN TO
CHINESE PROVINCE

pekin China. Sept 22.-Although
the British and French missionaries
who had taken refuge in Flu Chow
have returned to their mission homes
in Hingh Wa and Sien Yu in the prov
ince of Fokien. the American mission
aries remain there because the Chin
ese authorities declare they cannot
guarantee their lives.
Americans are especially disliked
by General Hwang Liang, who during
the anti-Manchu revolt, proclaimed
himself the sixteenth Ming Emperor.
Hwang Liang had encouraged the re-
planting of the poppy in the province.
The American missionaries informed
the government of this and urged mill
tary action. After the poppies had
been uprooted Hwang Liang's follow
ers maintained control Of several dist
tricts where they prosecuted or assas-
sinated a number of Christian con-
verts. When the town of Hingh Wa
was attacked by Hwang liang the
missionaries took refuge in Flu Chow.
The American legation has vainly
urged the Chinese government to pro-
tect American citizens in China with
the aid of the military.
At the legation it is considered that
these officials are taking advantage OF
American friendship in various pend.
ing cases in which the legation cannot
obtain satisfaction.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22
THAW HEARING
WILL BE Hello
TOMORROW

Concord. N. H., Sept. Ex-Governor
Felker announced today that the hear
ing on the petition of the state or New
York for the extradition of Harry X.
Thaw would be held in the senate
chamber of the capitol tomorrow
morning and that only members of the
bar and newspaper representatives
would be admitted.
When asked as to the effect On the
proceedings of the possible failure OF
the Duchess county grand jury to in
dict Thaw for conspiracy, the governor
said that this point had not been call
ed to his attention, but that it might
cCmplicate the situation SO as to re-
quire an opinion from the attorney
general of New Hampshire as to the
status of the extradition petition.
Eleven lawyers from four states and
the Dominion of Canada were in Con-
cord today and more are supposed to
be on the way here to help Harry X.
Thaw resist the efforts of the state
OF New York to obtain his return to
the Matteawan asylum.
It is understood that the principal
argument in Thaw's behalf will be
made by Judge William Chase OF
/ Concord
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22
CURRENCY BILL
SENATE
COMMITTEE
SAMUEL UNTERMEYER, WHO IS
COUNSEL FOR THE MONEY TRUST
INVESTIGATION, THINKS It IS A
GOOD MEASURE WITH POSSIBLY
A few AMENDMENTS.
THINKS IT WOULD Be
Big POLITICAL POWER

Washington, D. c., Sept 22.-Samuel
Untermyer, counsel for the house
money trust investigation of the last
congress, gave his ideas on currency
reform today to the state banking
committee. Mr.. Untermyer endorsed
generally the principles of the admin
istration currency bill passed by the
house last week. but suggested num-
ber of amendments.
Mr.. Untermyer said the bill guaran-
teed to the banks entering the system
a monopoly of the banking business
of the country in that respect that the
bill is more generous than any
banking system in the world. MI
Untermyer added, that by using his
vivid oriental imagination, he could
conceive of a situation in which the
federal reserve board, by fixing the
discount rate could bring about a pc
riod of easy money for political pur-
poses. He said he believed the mini
mum limit of one-half per cent dis
count rate was too high.
Senator Bristow declared the small
country bankers would be unfairly
treated. Untermyer and Senator owen
endeavored to show that the country
banks would be able to hold and use
their resources to much better ad-
vantage than they do now. Mr.. Inter
myer declared that by making COM
mercial paper a liquid asset, the DIM
would keep away from New York mil
lions of country money now placed
there in loans on stock exchange col
lateral, collateral at present easily con
verted.
Senators Reed and Weeks led Mr
Untermyer through discussion OF
much of the material embraced in the
Puio money trust report relating to
the concentration of credits.
Weeks objected to Untermyer's ref
ecenee tc' Lsa-iIigginson OF Boston
as an instance of concern eXertlns
a Morgan influence over banks Inc
witness insisted that he believed the
bill would operate to dissipate the con-
centration of control of financial sys'
tens.
Mr. Untermyer suggested an amend
ment to ristrict the powers or state
banks entering the system to CONFORM
to the powers conferred on natlonai
hanks by the bill. He declared natly
against long term securities as basis
for currency. Even government
bonds, he said, as currency OASIS
were unsound and unscientlflc. RE
attacked the definition of commercial
PAPER in the bill.
"That is not commercial paper at
all Commercial paper, according 10
European paper, is an evidence OF the
sale or purchase of merchandise.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22
MAYOR GAYNOR
IS LAID TO
REST
THE PUBLIC FUNERAL OF new
YORK's LATE MAYOR HELD TO.
DAY. BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSE
AND MANY THOUSANDS Line The
CITY STREETS.
SIXTEEN BLACK HORSES
DRAW THE HEARSE

New York, Sept. 2a.-The body or
Mayor Gaynor was taken at l0:3o
o'clock this morning from its resting
place in the city hall to Trinity church
where Bishop Greer read over it the
Isolemn Episcopal service for the bur
al of the dead.
Many thousand citizens blocked the
sidewalk from the building line to
curb as the funeral crept along the
ten blocks of lower Broadway from
the city hall to the church. The low
lying clouds lifted shortly before the
long cortege started and over the
march to the church the sun shone
brightly.
Heading the throng of marchers was
"a single line OF eight mounted police
Behind came the police band playing
the dead march, a regiment Of mount
ed police, twelve abreast and another
regiment of police on foot in lines that
stretched across Broadway from curb
to curb. Next was the coffin. With
the official flag of the mayor drapeo
over it's head, the coffin lay, ten feet
above the roadway on catalfaque
whose somber folds of crepe were un
relieved by color. A great wreath OF
white chrysanthemums lay on the
right of the casket, another wreath ol
orchids and ferns lay on the left and
third rested at the dead mayors feet
ISixteen coal black horses, heavy witt
trappings, hanked on the right by
single file of police, on the left by
fremen. drew the catalogue through
the streets.
AS the coffin passed between the
walls of spectators, held to the curt
bv an unbroken line of police, every
man barred his head and only the blue
capped patrolmen remained uncovered
iOf these there were 5000 in the line
of march or on duty along the way
bof the funeral train. The twelve non
orary pallbearers. headed by William
II. Taft, marched six on each side ol
1.-THE coffin. Behind them came omcla
committees of the city, two companies
OF city hall police. men who had come
! in daily contact with the mayor dur
ling his lifetime-and the long train
of organization and individuals chosen
from the many who had applied fol
lplaces in the funeral trail More thar
50. 600 had wanted to be in line, but II
accord with Mrs. Gaynor's wishes, fol
as simple services and little display
as possible. less than half that mum
ber were permitted to participate
! At the conclusion of the church ser
vices, the march was resumed tc
Greenwood cemetery in Brooklyn.
The city's industries marked time
during the funeral services.
The municipal departments were
closed for the day, the New York stocf
exchange did not open until noon, the
CONSOLIDATED stock exchange and sev
eral mercantile exchanges were closet
all day. a million school children par
ticipated in services in the dead may
ors memory in public school houses
and thousands of firms needed the re
quest of Mayor Kline that business
be suspended for an hour
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22
more SCHEMES
HAVE Been
FOUND
BELIEVED NOW THAT SCHMIDT AND
MURET USED BLANK DEATH
CERTIFICATES FOR COLLECTING
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES IN
THEIR NEFARIOUS WORK.
CHICAGO RECORD WILL
Be INVESTIGATED

New York, Sept. 22.-Evidence that
Hans Schmidt and DR.. Ernest Muret,
his dentist friend, planned a campaign
CT murder for the purpose OF collect
ing life insurance money reached the
police today. 1t tended to explain the
blank death certificates found in
Schmidts room. The evidence came
from a physician who told Inspector
Faurot of the detective bureau, that
Schmidt and Muret, a short time ago,
tried to arrange with him to issue
death certificates in the event OF the
sudden death of persons just insured.
81 cannot divulge at this time the
identity of the physician" said the
inspector. "If the story told by him
is true. the fact stands out big and
black that Father Schmidt and Dr.
Muret had a plan whereby they would
collect insurance.
81 am happy to state that the ply
sician fatty declined to listen to their
proposition
Inspector Faurot has learned, he
Sdlu, ludl lIt utHtlot az oiiS .'AA'~ -
his life, figured as an insurance
broker.
The inspector said that with the
assistance of the Chicago police he
was trying to find if there was any
connection between Schmidt and Mu-
ret and Johann Hoch, the "bluebeard
of Chicago who was executed III
| 9O5 for numbering one wife and ac-
cused of killing several others.
Schmidt was in Chicago in 1905.
although I may call it nothing but
a rumor, this coincidence said Fau-
rot 81 consider it of sufficient i'm
portance to warrant a thorough lnves-
tigation.'
The panel for the coroner's inquest
| into the death of Anna Aumuller, SIAM
by Father Hans Schmidt, cut up and
/ cast into the Hudson river will be
drawn tomorrow. Coroner Feinberg
end the district attorney consulted to-
day regarding the composition OF the
iurv and the evidence it will be asked
to consider
The detective bureau today prom
ised further disclosures during the
career of Schmidt and Ernest Muret,
his friend, and perhaps relative. The
police have evidence that Muret lived
in Hamburg and Berlin as Arthur Hell
Ling and that warrants are outstand-
ine against him in those cities for
swindling. The alienist who examined
Schmidt in his cell yesterday, said
/ that while he was not prepared to
pronounce the priest insane, Schmidt
was exhausted both mentally and ply
tsically.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22
GREEKSSEIzE AMERICAN
MISSION SCHOOLS
TELEGRAMS TO VIENNA TELL OF HIGH
HANDED TREATMENT BY GREEK SOL
DIERS OF AlBANlANS IN PROVINCE
OF K0RITSA.

Vienna. Sept. 22.-~The Greek au
thorities at Kortza in Albania today
seized the American mission schools
there, where instruction is given to
nearly one hundred Albanian girls.
The information reached here III
telegram from Avlona. the principal
seaport of Albania on the Adriatlc sea.
THE Greeks have also arrested and
prosecuted large number of Alban
ans, who recently returned to korit-
sa from America and other foreign
countries, releasing them from detel-
ton only when the Albanians promis'
ed to Join in the agitation for the in
corporation of the district in Greece.
Last week Greek officials at Korlt
s., endeavored to take forcible posses
SION of the American mission school
building, but the housekeeper in
charge refused to hand over the keys.
The Greek soldiers beat her merciless
ly and then carried her off to prison.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22
TARIFF BILL may LEAVE
CONFERENCE SOON
BUT FEW POINTS REMAIN TO Be SET
TIED BY THE CONFEREES, WHO Ex.
PECT TO REPORT The BILL BACK TO
THEIR RESPECTIVE HOUSES THURSDAY.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 22.-Dis-
puted points between the senate and
house in the tariff bill narrowed
down today to such chief features as
the income tax, the tax on cotton flu
lures and the general administrative
provisions. Democratic managers eX
pected to send the conference report
to the house by Thursday.
President Wilson told callers today
that his conferences with leaders led
him to believe all differences would be
smoothed out and he would sign the
bill this week.
'I've got my pen sharpened,' said
the president.
Democratic leaders from the south
nrc said TO be agreed on the cotton
features tax compromise proposed by
Representative Lever and endorsed by
Postmaster General Burleson and Sen
ator Hoke Smith.
Chairman Alexander of the house
merchant marine committee, with Rep
resentatives Jones of Virginia, Small
of North Carolina. and McGillicuddy
of Maine. asked the president to favor
an amendment to the tariff bill giving
a five per cent discount in duties to
imports in vessels wholly built in the
United States, no matter where owned
A house provision for five per cent
discount for goods in American own
ed ships was struck out by the SEN
ate on the protests of many foreign
governments that it was discrimina-
ton in violation of their treaties. The
president did not commit himself, but
indicated that if the new amendment
did not conflict with treaty rights he
would favor it,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22
.BIXBY IS FAVORED BY
JUDGES RULING
DETAILED INTIMATE TESTIMONY CON-
CERNING HIS RELATIONS With OTHER
GIRLS THAN MISS BARKER WILL NOT
Be GIVEN TO The JURY.

Los Angeles, Calf Sept. 22.-Geo'
n Riyby's battle to shut off from the
iury further testimony such as that
given against him last week by Geo
Helen Barker one OF mis- girl accus-
org was successful today. Judge
Bledsoe. presiding at the trial OF the
millionaire, ruled, that while other
girls might be permitted to go on the
stand, they must not testify as to the
details of their relations with nm al
the Jonquil resort.
| The court, in making the ruling
stated that rather than permit any
thing prejudicial to Bixby to go oeior'
The Jury. he would give him the beneh
of a doubt and exclude the lntlmat'
testimony of all the girls involved eX
/ cept that of Miss Barker, the com
+ nlainant in the case now on trlaL
With this understanding Marie
Rrown.Levy complainant in another
case still pending against the mil
lionaire was placed on the stand te
testify to things she knew regardlns
the relations between BiXby and the
Barker girl.
| Speculation as to whether George n
Rixby would testify in his own ue
fense. was ended today by the an
nouncement of his attorneys that ht
would take the stand and make
sweenjne denial of all accusations.
His counsel said BiXby would re
ouire the greater part of days courI
session to give his direct testimony
and that some half dozen other VII
resses would be called in his behaif
The prosecution, it was SAID Woui'
nrepare to subject the defendant TO
severe cross examination.
The Brown-Levy girl testified tina
she was IS. She said BiXby, under th'
name of "Mr. King had been INTRO
duced to her by Mrs. Goodman an'
that she had seen him at the so-calle'
hotel once or twice week.
A number of girls who formerl.
were inmates of the Jonquil also wer'
called to the stand. They gave thel
names and ages as Helen Nieblas, u
MYRTLE OMAR, %: Grace Redwine, %
and Esther Cochran, Is.
Miss OMAR identified Bixby as
man she had known as "Mr. King a
the Jonquil. She also testified that sh'
as we'll as the other girls at the resor
and Mrs. Goodman, always had spok
en- of him as "the Black Pearl De
cause of a gem he wore in his scar
pin.
The Cochran girl said she knew
Bixby as "Mr. Jackson
Mrs. Goodman, who is serving
year in the county Jail for her connec
ton with the Jonquil, refused to test
fly this morning. but the prosecution
obtained a subpoena and announced
that she would be called to the stant
lot
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22
STRIKE WILL BE
ON COMMENCING
TOMORROW

Trinidad, Colo, Sept. 22.-With ev-
cry miner in the southern fields under
orders to lay down his tools tomor-
row morning because of the refusal
of the operators to recognize the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America and
grant certain wage and other conces-
sions, the camps of Las Animas and
Huerfano counties today were unusu-
ally quiet.
All mines are in operation and most
mines. declare the operators, have al
most full forces. Miners and their
families continued to leave the camps
to Trinidad.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
OPEN AT COLUMBUS

Columbus, O.. Sept. 22.-With pre-
dctions for fair weather today indl-
cations were considered good for the
opening of the Grand Circuit races at
the local driving park this afternoon,
King stake, 2:05 pace; $1,000; Dlrec-
tum |, won; Cochato, second; Bran
ham Bauman, Zombrewer. LongWorth
b., in order named. Best time, 2:o4 L..
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22
MANY VACANCIES IN
WEST POINT ACADEMY

Washington, Sept. 22.--Many va
cancies exist at the West Point Mill
tary academy as the result of failure,
both of principles and alternates in
many cases, to pass the cadet en-
trance examinations and because SEN
ators and representatives failed to
send nominations in answer to the
war department. There is no dis
position to lower the standards OF
admission and it is probable that the
consent of congress will be songht to
have the president fill all vacancies
from which nominations are not
forthcoming in time for the entrance
examinations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22
REBELS DYNAMITE
MEXICAN NATIONAL TRAIN

Mexico City. Sept. 22.-Rebels dy-
namited a south-bound train on the
Mexican National railway early today
at Vanegas, in the northern part of the
state of San Luis Potosi. blowing up
the locomotive and the two forward
coaches. The casualties are not yet
known.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22
FRENCH COMMISSIONERS
ARRIVE AT WASHINGTON

Washington. D. c., Sept. 22.-The
commission of five appointed by the
French government to select a site at
the Panama Pacific exposition was re-
ceived today by President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan. Later the French
officials were entertained at their en-
bassy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22
CANADA VISITED BY
VERY SEVERE STORM

Fort William, Ont, Sept. 22.-One
of the worst storms in years has been
raging here for the last twenty-four
hours. All steamers due to sail yes
terday were cancelled, while many
boats that left Saturday were forced
to take shelter near Thunder Cape
just outside Thunder Bay.
The storm also delayed railway
trains, downed telephone, telegraph
and light wires here and did other
damage. The steamer Huronic of the
Northern Navigation company. went
aground when her cable broke at Dry
Dock, but afterwards was pulled off by
two tugs.
Snow fell heavily here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22
BOILER EXPLOSION IN
OREGON PRISON STOCkAOE

Portland. Oregon, Sept. pa boil
er exploded this morning at the Kelly
Butte sub-jail containing the rock
pile force of county prisoners, five
miles east of here. and it is reported
that the engineer was killed and a
number of others wounded.
The stockade is on fire and special
ly sworn deputies are guarding the
prisoners, many of whom are regarded
as bad characters. Help has beer
sent from here. AS the wires are al
down, the exact amount of damage is
not known.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.

SendIe.
Samuel Untermyer addressed the
banking committee on the administra-
tion currency bill,
Conferees on the tariff bill contin-
ued their work.
Confirmed Jos w. Folk, former gov
ernor of Missouri, as state department
solicitor.
Senator MARITIME spoke in defense
of Secretary Bryans lecture course.
Adjourned at 1887 O'Clock to noon
Thursday
House.
Representative Howard of Georgia,
introduced resolution to retire out
standing . per cent bonds by issuing
them for postal savings deposits.
Adjourned at 1;25 p. m. to noon
Wednesday,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22
GREAT NORTHERN TRAINS
ARE WRECEE ED---SEVERAL INJURED

was scattered over both tracks. EieV-
en- persons are reported injured, one
seriously as result of the double
wreck.
Physicians have been sent from here
and the injured were brought to this
city The accident is believed to have
been due to broken rail or axle.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22
4. w. w. DELEGATES
REMEMBER PRISONERS.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 22,-Delegates at
tending the meeting of the Industrial
Workers of the World here today tele-
graphed greetings and messages OF
comfort to a selected list of members
now imprisoned.
Among those remembered were the
Mcnamara brothers, the Los Angeles
dynamiters.