davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-02
SULzER Sued breach
OF PROMISE
SUIT FILED IN PHILADELPHIA AGAINST
GOVERNOR OF new YORK; --HE SAYS
IT'S ONLY POLITICAL BlACKMAIL.

Gettysburg, Pa, July 2.-GOvernor
Sulzer of New York, who arrived here
this afternoon, issued an interview in
connection with the suit for breach
of promise filed against him in Phila-
delphia yesterday.
There is nothing to it am afraid
Of The whole thing looks like poor
conspiracy and seems to be stale and
fishy," said the governor.
THE suit of this woman Hopkins
is blackmail and it is instigated by
my political enemies and is a part Of
the plan Of Boss Murphy and his po-
litical conspirators to discredt me
because they cannot use me for their
nefarious schemes to loot the state of
New York.
"Their efforts to injure me will be
abortive. ] shall go forward without
fear. I never did thing in my life of
which am ashamed
Sufficient to say said the govern
or, In conclusion, "that | knew this
Hopkins woman years ago. | was
friend of her family in their distress,
but deny emphatically that I have
ever agreed to marry her; that ever
wronged her; that I ever lived with
her, or that ever held her out to be
my wife"
The plaintiff is Miss Mignon Hop
kins, an attractive woman about 30
years of age, who formerly lived in
Brooklyn. but who is now employed
in department store in Philadel-
pha. No papers have been filed except
a precipe giving the names of The
plaintiff and the defendant.
Counsel for the young woman first
applied for capias. which would
have permitted Suffers arrest should
he appear in Pennsylvania. The judge
before whom the application was
made, refused the order and the suit
was then begun in the ordinary man
ner.
The young wQman's counsel de-
clined to discuss the case, but it is
reported that the alleged contract OF
marriage was made September Is,
1903, in New York City Miss Hop
kins, who resides here with two sis
ters. also refused to talk but admit
ted that Governor Sulzer is the man
referred TO in her suit
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-02
CONGRESS HASTENS TO
Defend HONOR
TWO MEMBERS OF HOUSE INTRODUCE
RESOLUTIONS TO PROBE mUlHAlL
CHARGES REFLEcTING ON MEMBERS
OF THAT BODY.

Washington, D. G., July 2.--Repre-
sentatves Neeley and Sherley both in
troduced resolutions today for an in.
vestigation by a house committee Of
five into the charges of Martin M. Null
hall concerning his relations with con-
gressmen in his work as chief lobby
ist' for the National Association Of
Manufacturers. Ten thousand dollars
W ould be appropriated for expenses.
The house referred the demand for an
Investigation to the rules committee
with the understanding that the COM
nlittee will report resolution Satur-
day authorizing broad investigation.
When the house convened an out
break OF peas of mot guilty" to the
Mulhall charge began. Representative
Sherley declared that if the Mulhali
charge meant that he had been in
fluenced in any way, it was a "malic-
ious, wanton, deliberate lie
Republican Leader Mann in a spirit.
ec speech said it was imperative that
the house proceed at once to defend
itself. g
Mr.. Mann favored allowing the rules
committee to draw broad resolution.
Il am in favor of going beyond the
Mulhall charges he said. While we
are going into this National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers let's investi-
gate the other side OF this matter
the labor end. Let us find out about
the temperance organizations, the Ia
bor unions and the others who have
interested in legislation before this
house.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-02
REBELS WIN IN
BATTLE ON
BORDER
GUADALUPE, 40 MILES EAST OF
JUAREz IS CAPTURED BY REBELS
UNDER 0RTEGA=vILLA STILL AT
PALOMAS.
SONORA GOVERNOR
INDICTED IN U. S.

El Paso, Texas, July 1.-The first
skirmish in the rebel attack upon
.Iuarez was fought last night and re-
suited in victory for the rebels. The
fighting took place at Guadalupe, ~
miles east of Juarez on the Rio
Grande, when Toribio Ortega appear
ed from Ojinaga with 400 men and
was fired upon by about 100 scouts and
fo oderal volunteers garrisoning the
town of Guadalupe. The fighting III
skirmish order continued all night and
until s o'clock this morning, when the
rebels rushed the federals and took
the town.
The federals disappeared in the
brush and are doubtless retreating to
Juarez. The extent of the killed and
injured is not known.
The report of the battle was sent to
Fl Paso today by United States troops
stationed along the international line
and by refugees from Guadalupe. Or
tega is said to have 300 more men fol.
lowing him. They are reported today
at the San MARITIME ranch, east of
Juarez.
Ortega's command has been located
at Ojinaga, opposite Presidio, Texas,
and is marching on to Juarez to CO.
operate with Pancho Villas rebel
band that is to attack Juarez from the
west and south.
Ell in the near vicinity of Juarez.
Villa is expecting cannon from Aqua
Prieta and is waiting.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-02
EUROPEAN AVIATOR
COMPLETES 300 MILE TRIP.

Villa Coublay. France, July q
The French airman. Marcel G. Brin-
dejonc des Moulinais descended here
at 20 minutes past o'clock this aft
ernoon, completing the last stage
from the Hague of his flight of 300
miles in the same aeroplane. He left
here on June 10 and flew by way of
Berlin and Warsaw to st. Petersburg
returning by way of Stockholm, Co
penhagen, Hamburg, and the Hague.
During his journey he was received
by the sovereigns of Russia, Sweden,
Denmark and Holland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-02
Sonora Governor Indicted.


! Los Angeles, Calf. July 2.--Igna'
! clio L. Pesquiera, constitutionalist gov.
elnor of the state of Sonora, was
among those recently indicted by the
federal grand jury in Los Angeles on
a charge of having violated the neu
ftrality laws by conspirlng TO smuggle
an aeroplane owned and piloted "
Didier Mason, the French aviator,
across the international line from Ari'
zCna into Mexico.
This statement was made here to-
day by the United States district at
tcrney's office. Nine other men, ac.
Cording to the statement, were indict-
&c at the same time on the same
charge, including Didier Mason, the
aeroplanist who assisted the constitu-
tionalsts in their recent warfare.
Neither Governor Pesquiera nor
Mason has been arrested.
Haven't Taken Guaymas.
Douglas, Ariz., July BY stating
that the battle at Quay was still
in progress Governor Pesquera of
Sonora, admitted in kilograms to the
Constitutional junta here today that
the report Of the capture of the sea
port by the rebels Monday was er-
roneous. The governor, who returned
to Hermosillo today from the front,
wired that the fighting at Guaymas
was fiercer than ever.
''The Constitutionalists hold all OF
the best positions" the message read
"The federals are confined mostly to
the barracks on the water front. The
gnnboats have sailed for Mazatlan,
and we expect news of the federal
surrender soon."
No mention was made in the mes
sage of General Pedro Ojeda the fed
eral commander, and the constitutions
al agent, Gonzales, said he was uncer-
tain what to believe concerning him.
Mexican consuls along the border
received kilograms today from the
minister of foreign affairs at Mexico
City stating that Ojedas forces in
Guaymas were being protected by the
PunDCaC 1amplCO.
Ask Release of American.
Los Angeles, Calf, July 2.-An ap-
peal was sent to the state department
at Washington today for the release OF
l.. II. Morrison, Los Angeles man,
who is held prisoner by the Mexican
federal forces. Morrison's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, J. D. Morrison, were in
formed their son had been captured
and taken to a prison in the state 0f
Slnaloa.
Morrison was in the employ of a
construction company near Guaymas.
He was taken prisoner, according to
advices received here. while making
trip from Guaymas to Hermosillo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-02
/ Lh.MAR'a. CHARGES MADE v
WITH A PURPOSE


Washir gtcn, D. c., July Paul D.
Cravath, counsel for the Union Pacific,
in prepared statement today to the
senate lobby commission, declared
that David Lamar's charge of the
forging Of $S2,000,Oo0 on the Union
Pacific books was part Of bear at
tack on Union Pacific stock and that
railroad officials had known of 1t for
several days.
David Lamar Wall street opera
tor, testified today before the senate
lobby committee that he was the man
mentioned in the testimony of Robert
s. Lovett as having Wall Street tinan'
ciers on the telephone and having
impersonated congressman.
In 1897, Lamar said Russell Sage
authorized him to compel the Union
Pacific to pay the government $5S,o0O,-
900 in bonds owing it. Lamar with
Senator Foraker, came to Washington
and conferred with President McKin-
ley.
I'VE were charged with being a
pair of conscienceless hlackmailers,
said Lamar, but that had not effect on
u.s."
When Sage retired from business in
1901, on Sage's recommendation, Lam
ar became associated with James
r. Keene. Lamar said he warned
Keene when the latter was buying
Union Pacific stock that the railroad
would ruin him to get revenge for La
mars previous activity. He detailed
how when Keene and his associates
had S43, 100000 Union Pacific stock he
took steps to enjoin the voting of GER
tain stock SO that e. H. Hartman
would be compelled to buy Keene's
stock at high figure. With Keene's
approval he retained Lauterbachs law
firm and paid $4,000. Lauterbach and
Lamar came to Washington, paid For
aker a fee and engaged him.
When the injunction was finally de.
cided against Keene, Union Pacific
stock went down and Keene and his
friends lost most of their fortunes.
"As a result of the panic of 1907"
said Lamar, Hartman, Kuhn, Loeb
& Company, the National City Bank,
and Morgan and company. became
bound together as with an iron band.
For the purpose of rendering my
friend Lauterbach service" he said,
"and to restore him to his former
friendly relations with Kuhn, Loeb 4
company, Jacob Schiff and the Union
Pacific officials, I did have conversa-
tions over the telephone with the I'm
ion Pacific officials and others and in
those conversations I did use the
names of other persons. But there
was no suggestion of fee to Lauter'
bach. On the strength of these tele-
phone messages Judge Lovett came
here and charged that Edward Lau-
terbach had tried to hlackmail him.
"The Lauterbach Incident he add
ed. "paled into insignificance, com
pared with $S2, 100000 forgery which
he alleged was committed on the IN
ion Pacific books in 1901. =.
81 do not know who did it," SAID
Lamar, "the chairman of the board
or the ofice boy, but l do know tnat
this IS 900, 900 was the falcrum which
enabled Hartman and Kuhn. Loeb &
company to gain control OF these cor
porati0ns.'
He described a double entry OF
$4,000, 900, representing securities the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-02

tically all been done this year,
THE other problem, namely, the
! treatment of the vegetable matter or
algae is a different proposition. In
! the waters of the Santa Fe river
there is heavy vegetable growth
/ through its entire length Growths
Of this nature vary with climate, alti
t ttude and local conditions and require
different treatment We believe we
have found the best method Of elm
mating these growths, and it is our
expectation In the near future to
which will facilitate the methods
which we have found most success
full.
"As far as we know growths Of
this nature whilst giving the water
an offensive taste and smell are not
deleterious to health and the analysis
which have heretofore been made of
the waters in Santa Fe when i'll this
condition have demonstrated that to
be fact in this case. 1t is not our
desire, however, to rest on this fact,
We fully realize that it is as much
to our interest as to that OF any one
in Santa Fe to have water which
shall be unimpeachable III every re-
spect at all seasons of the year. We
are willing and anxious to cooperate
in every way with the public officials
in bringing about the desired result |
We welcome their friendly coopera- 3.
ton and believe that there should be |
no difficulty in working out the solu,
ton along these lines which will be !
both to the city OF Santa |
Fe and to consumers. We fully rec /
,gnize that there is no one condition
which is more essential for the de-
gelopment of community than
good water supply such as we have
lere in Santa Fe. We propose both
o maintain and improve it."
Mr.. Street further stated that the
emporary emptying Of the reservoir
his spring, which seemed to shorten
he supply for irrigation was thing
hat was not likely to occur again,
nd was done only that the big valve
mentioned could be installed The I
mount of algae and other growth
an now be gotten out with little ef- !
ort, hereafter. The company's IN
tallation of the by-passes has obvi-
ted the future accumulation of silt.
7he present amount of silt in the res
rvoir is only between 10 and Is per /
ent of the capacity of the entire res
rvoir, and being composed of gravel
$ inst as clean and free from any &
mpurity or deleterious matter as the {
oor or bottom of the reservoir or
he bed of any mountain stream. AS q
ar as the cleansing effect of taking q
ut the silt that is in the reservoir I
concerned it would be just as feas- ;
Die to sweep or scrub with scrubbing .
rush the entire bed of the stream
rom it's source in order to purify 1t, l
s to remove the silt. 1t would have
10 bad effect on the water to let 1t
emain where it was. There is moth
ng deleterious about the gravel-like !
ranite that occupies about ten per
ent of the full capacity of the reser-
Dir
The Messrs. Street will be here for
everal days and are glad to meet the
itizens and talk over with them the
latter at any time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-02

Union Pacific assumed in taking over
the Oregon Short Line and the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company.
The items. he said, were carried in
the consolidated balance sheets" of
the Union Pacific June 80, 1900, but
between that time and June 30. 1901,
he alleged some one had erased the
SS2 100000 item from the one side of
the ledger, leaving it as credit bal.
ance on the other side.
They took all the securities of the
Oregon Short line and the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company" he
said, "and used them as security for
an issue of bonds. They got that
money and used it to finance the deal
for the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern transactions and the flota.
tion of Great Northern ore properties
which they sold at an enormous profit.
Later, Lamar alleged. the principals
in the transaction went to Kuhn, Loeb
& company, and secretly got nearly
$20O,O00,000, which he believed was
for their own use"
Lamar testified he used the name
of Representative Daniel j. Riordan,
telephoning to Chairman Lovett of the
Union Pacific.
On another occasion Lamar testi-
fled he called up Paul d. Cravath, of
counsel for the Union Pacific. suggest.
ing that Lauterbach would be an av.
ailable adviser. On another occasion
he talked over the telephone to Lewis
Cass Ledyard, using Representative
Palmer's name, and with Maxwell
Evarts, using Riordans name. In
both conversations he spoke about
services.
Senator Nelson insisted that Lamar
testify explicitly whether he stated in
those conversations that Lauterbach
had influence in Washington with Of
ficials, senators or representatives.
II am inclined to believe that in my
with Mr.. Ledyard I went
very far in that direction on the af-
firmative side" returned Lamar.
"Why did you change to Palmer's
name instead of sticking to Rior-
dan's?" demanded Senator Nelson.
"Well, Mr.. Palmer was very much
in the public eye then as one who
would have great influence at Wash
ington with the incoming Democratic
replied Lamar. He
added that he did not know Palmer
and had no authority to use his name.
Lamar said the late j. p. Nor
gan's opposition to Lauterbach caus-
ed him to telephone Ledyard, urging
the name of Representative Palmer
to try and win his confidence and
find out who would ostraciZe Lauter
bach. i
81 found it was Ledyard himself
said Lamar He added he knew |
Ledyard haG stenographer on the
line making a record of the talk.
81 read everything into it l could"
said Lamar.
Il think | offered him the entire |
government, may have left the pres
dent out"
Lamar set the committee into !
aughter with his story of how he .
Palmer; lectured Led
,ard because he did not go to church
md told what remarkable things Lau-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-02
= s 3 N ) y 5 5 Is N = N
SUNDAY SCHOOL VISITORS.
The most modern, best equil

y The most modern, best equip =
\ ped and finest printing plant in =
\ the state is that of the New Mex =
\. ican Printing company. 1t is =
y housed in a fireproof building, =
y splendidly lighted and especially =
= arranged for the business. 1t is =
y a New Mexico institution, built s
x up by and catering to the people =
= of New Mexico. The New MeXi- y
= can is proud of it's plant, and if, =
= some time during the hours when s
\ the Sunday Schoo! convention is =
= not in session, you would like to y
X be shown through the institution, =
y representatives of the New Mex =
= ican will be glad to welcome you s
= and conduct YOU through the =
= building. y
s s s s s s S s s s s 8
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-02
SETTLES HANDSOMELY IN
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.

London, July 1.-Two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars and all the costs
of the suit is the price the Marquis
of Northampton has agreed to pay to
settle the suit for breach OF promise
brought against him by the actress,
Miss Daisy Markham, whose real
name is Miss Violet Moss The costs
will amount to a considerable sum on
account of the number of distinguish
ed counsel engaged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-02
CONVICTED OF LAND FRAUDS
MUST SERVE TIME

Washington, D. c.. July 2.-Freder-
ick A. Hyde and Joost H. Schneider
convicted here in December, 1908, OF
land frauds in California and Oregon.
must begin serving their prison SEN
tences.
Attorney Genera lMcReynolds today
ordered the supreme courts mandate
handed down to the District of Colum-
bia courts for enforcement of sentence.
Former President Taft and President
Wilson denied clemency.
Hyde got two years and fine OF
$4,000; Schneider got four months
and fine of $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-02
= = = y \ * < = s =
CORRECTION! :

4 Through an error in counting =
y the ballots in the big merchants =
4 contest which was announced =
\ yesterday, 1925 votes of Ada =
\ Moore Robinson's were counted =
y for Miss Eta Moore. Corrected =
Y Eta Moore now has $4,000 votes =
\ instead of 101,025. which does =
\ not affect her standing, and \
\ Ada Moore Robinson, counting =
\ the 1000 nominating votes, has =
\ 4125. which places her in 18th =
Y place instead of Mrs. Gus Koch, =
= as given in yesterdays list. =
= s s s s s s s s s = =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-02

The Albuquerque-Santa Fe and re-
turn, road race will be worth coming
miles to see on July 4th.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-02
House..

HOUSe.
Met at noon
Referred resolutions for investiga'
tion of Mulhall charges to rules COM
mittee
Adjourned at $50 p. m. to noon Sat
urday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-02
TIE OAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.

Senate.
Met at 2 p. m.
Caucus continued work on tariff bill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-02

Continued on page four).
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-24

"/<HERE getting than one daddy said
j.
obedent child but she did love Ice
. especially strawberry
birthday
behave nicely.
something eat slowly Don't grab fol
Of cream said her mother.
the little which
the children played. -.
moving picture show given right In
having Some or the
Polly laughed them deal
while played jolly music the piano
photograph ana fol
which barked rooster croWed pigeons
whnnd meowed grasshopp
other be heard about
children
tell them that 1t waa
and slowly
with goodies
almost popped out o.,
and 1t to the table shaped
a plate for each child
party Poys empty plate said
cream?
Polly but she said low SO that she could
heard Thank more
hearing what she said told the waiter to give Polly
told mother would have been rude
to eat it."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-24

half of this state, unless such debt
shall be authorized by some law for
some single work or object, to be dis
tinctly specified therein; and such
law shall impose and provide for the
collection of a direct annual tax, suffi-
cient to pay the interest on such debt
as it falls due, and also to pay and dis
charge the principal Of such debt,
within twenty years from the time OF
the contracting thereof; BUT NO
SUCH LAW SHALL TAKE EFFECT
UNTIL AT A GENERAL ELECTION
IT SHALL HAVE BEEN SUBMITTED
TO THE PEOPLE, AND HAVE RE-
CEIVED A MAJORITY OF ALL THE
VOTES CAST FOR AND AGAINST
1T AT SUCH ELECTION"
It will be seen that Section does
not relate to the. class of debts de-
fined in Section 2, and the quantity
Of indebtedness which the state may
create under that section is limited to
$3.50 900. while, as we have shown, the
debts which the executive council
may anticipate the collection of tax"
to liquidate, and against which it may
issue interest bearing warrants OF the
state, may equal as much as LOO, 900,
or any amount they may hereafter
choose to add.
When the grounds have been pur-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-24
Sidewalk Sketches
Ey Howard L. Ram
WRINKLES.

Wrinkles are form Of facial fresco-
ing with which nature emb0sse.s PEG.
pie who worry. Some people worry
more than others and are embossed to
such an extent that they look like a
has relief map of ancient jerusalem.
The wrinkle is composed of several
deep dimples strung together. Every
body admires dimple, but when a
number of them come together and
unite in producing wrinkle the owner
invests in a bottle of skin food and a
rubber massage roller. ....
Wrinkles are caused by variety of
conflicting emotions, such as worry
over the fit Of new gown, anxiety
over the corn crop or fear lest the
bread will burn. It doesn't require
much effort to produce a set Of
wrinkles that can hardly be told from
the epitaph of, Rameses II, as all that
is necessary Is to sit down and fret
over something that might happen
thirty years ahead.
The most dastardly form Of wrinkle
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-24

chased and the improvements have
exhausted that sum, there Is no telling
what further burdens in the shape Of
taxation, and building new buildings,
and tearing down old buildings, may
be cast upon the tax payers Of this
state.
We appear to have reached a period
in legislative matters where the ques-
ton of burdening the people with un-
necessary taxation for unnecessary
and extravagant purposes, seems to
have lost its influence upon legislative
bodies. It is high time that the ques-
ton should begin to be agitated for
a more conservative and. economical
administration of public affairs, in the
shape Of controlling and limiting
EXTRAVAGANT schemes, such as the
one we are now condemning. Will
the people of the state stand for It?
Will the executive council, without
coercion, undertake to exercise the
powers sought to be conferred by this
unconstitutional measure? Will not
some patriotic citizen, or group Of
citizens institute some proceeding to
stay the hand which would seek to i'm
pose this unjust burden upon the peo-
pie, and the tax payers Of the state
of Iowa?