davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-01
SILK WORKERS
FAITHFUL TO
HAYWOOD
STRIKERS NOW DEMAND THAT He.
Be RELEASED FROM JAIL BEFORE
They WILL RETURN TO WORK ON
ANY TERMS
VARIOUS WRITS
ARE BEING ASKED

Paterson, N. j., April Ito the
triple demands of the silk mill work
ers in strike here-more money, short
er hours and less labor-there was
added today fourth the release from
Jail OF William d. Haywood, the In
dustrial Workers of the World leader
sentenced yesterday to serve six
months for disorderly conduct.
There will be no resumption of work,
the leaders declared, until Haywood is
freed.
A second charge against Haywood,
that of causing unlawful assemblage,
accuses him OF a Ielony, punishable by
seven years Imprisonment and fine.
This charge probably will b. placed
before the grand jury within few
days.
In the meantime, Haywood $ atlor-
neys are preparing an application fcr
a writ of habeas corpus under which
if it is granted, Haywood would be
released from Jail while the courts re-
view the evidence which resulted in
his conviction OF disorderly conduct
Elizabeth Curley Finn and Edward
koettingen have taken over the Lead
ership of the $4,000 strikers since Hay.
woods conviction.
Supreme Court Justice Minturn
granted two writs to Haywoods colln-
sci this morning. One, writ of
habeas corpus, called for the produc-
tion of Haywood before him Saturday
morning; the other, write of GER
tiorari, is returnable next Tuesday and
calls on the city authorities to show
why Haywood's conviction should NOT
be set aside.
On the habeas corpuswrit, Justice
Minturn fixed Hayweod's bail at $500.
A bond of $4,000 in addition is demand.
ed on the charge of causing unlawful
Haywood remained in
jail while his lawyers set oslt to seek
a bondsman.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-01
Y X \ = : = = e y s = :
Y TURKEY ACCEPTS
PEACE PROPOSE

- PEACE PROPOSALS. 5
IS Constantinople, April 1.-The
! \ Turkish government declared
= that it unreservedly accepted the
= terms of peace proposed by the !
y European powers. }
- The foreign Office hanned the )
- Ottoman acceptance to the dean !
y of the diplomatic corps this
: morning. accompanied by an ex- 4
= preston of thanks to the powers =
y for their mediation.
y Cologne, Germany, April l.
= The naval demonstration by Aus \
\ tria-Hungary and Great Britain =
y against Montenegro is to take \
y the form of a peaceful blockade =
y of the Montenegrin harbor of An \
x tivari, according to an Inspired y
= dispatch from Berlin. No meas y
s ures of force have yet been con- y
y templated by the powers. y
y Berlin, April 1.-The small \
\ German cruiser Breslau has been \
y ordered by the German govern \
= ment to participate in the block y
y ade of the Montenegrin coast. X
\ - = = = = y = \ : = :
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-01

there was nothing doing unless
paid $4,000 in advance.
Il replied / would telegraph the
whole matter to you and every legis-
lator unless he reported the bill out
| in "a hours. He did it. Under the
same penalty | demanded of him that
my bill be reported out of assembly
committee Immediately, and it was
done in As hours.
II think | ought to let you know
any way. II you want some under
cuminary hearsay evidence of the
stock exchange using a large amount
of money to defeat the information
BILL am willing to tell you that
what Stilwell told me. No newspaper
has anything of this.
(Signed) GEORGE II. KENDALL,
president New York Bank Note Co."
Senator Stilwell when shown the
Kendall telegram to Governor Sulzer,
said: ''The fact that Mr.. Kendalrs
telegram ends with the words No
newspaper has anything of this is
the best evidence of the reason why
Governor Sulzer and Mr.. Kendall
bring out this telegram at this time.
"The hearing on the stock exchange
incorporation bill takes place on
Thursday afternoon before the senate
judiciary committee and / suppose
Governor Sulzer imagines that the
effect of this telegram will compel the
judiciary committee to report his in
corporation bill,
"The entire story is so false and
absurd that it is scarcely worth re-
plying to-"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-01
FRIEOMANN CURE =,
MUST BE APPROVED
BY GOVERNMENT

New York, n. Y, April 1.-The
method of distributing DR.. F. r. Fried
manns vaccine for tuberculosis will
not be taken lp--if it is taken up at
all-until the approval of the U. S.
government is secured, according to
an announcement in Dr. Friedmanns
behalf today.
1T is hardly probable" continued
Dr.. NJ. A. Sturm. DR.. Friedmanns as
sistant, who made the announcement
that approval will be had for several
months-until the issuance of the gov.
ernment's report, based on the obser-
yations of the government experts
who have given their undivided ntten.
ton To the matter
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-01
LATE MR.. MORGAN TO
BE BROUGHT HOME

the fortune left by j. P. Morgan, as
made in the financial district today
range from $75,000,000 to $3O0,0O0,O00
this sum including his art collections.
1t is understood that the financier's
will is of comparatively recent date
but no intimation has been made as
to when it would be given to the pub
lie. Mr. Morgan's personal counsel
declines to discuss the matter. Those
who shared Mr.. Morgan's close friend
ship predict that there will be large
charitable and public bequests, al
though it is conceded that the son, J.
P. Morgan, will doubtless receive the
bulk of the fortune. Mr.. Morgan's
realty holdings were comparatively
small and by far the greater part of
the estate, it is understood, will be
found to be made up of gilt edged Sc
curities.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-01

Rome, April 1.-The body of the
late J. p. Morgan, after it had been
embalmed and dressed today was in
closed in a walnut coffin lined with
white brocade. This was placed in a
leaden casket and finally in third;
case of heavy walnut with gold andi
silver fittings. The United States
ambassador has offered to hold
funeral service at the embassy in pur
suance of inquiries received from Sec
retary of State Bryan.
No definite arrangements yet have
been made for the transportation of
the body to America but it is under
stood that accommodation has been
offered on board the Keonig Albert,
leaving Naples on April 4.
LATE MR.. MORGAN LEFT
A GIGANTIC FORTUNE.
New York, April Estimates of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-01
ATTEMPT MADE
TO BURN Y N C A
TOWELS SOAKED IN OIL FOUND IN
BASEMENT or BUILDING IN COUN.
Gil BLUFFS WHICH SUFFERED
FROM RECENT STORMS.

Council Bluffs, Ia, April 1.-Three
attempts are believed to have been
made within the last ten days to burlt
the Y. M. G. A. building here. The
towels soaked in coal oil, three Of
which were burning, were found scat
tered about the basement The build
ing is three-story structure on the
young men had sleeping apartments.
There is no clue to the incendiary
One thousand dollars damage was
done by the three fires,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-01

Denver, Colo, April 1.-The saloon
question, submitted to the voters un.
der the state local option law, is being
decided today at elections in a num-
ber of Colorado towns Among the
towns holding elections are Gunnison
Iiolly and Alamosa. in all of which the
sale of liquor is now permitted. and
Fagosa Springs, Las Animas, Fort
Lupton, Colorado City and Lyons.
where the saloons have been abolished
at former elections.
At Colorado City, the liquor men
won by one vote on the face of the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-01
LOCAL OPTION HOLDS
COLORADO VOTERS TODAY

returns two years ago, but recent
decision of the court of appeals held
that fraud had been practiced and that
the prohibition forces had carried the
town by six votes. The question was
re-opened by the ant-prohibition
forces and is being voted on today. \
BIG VOTE IN TRINIDAD.
Trinidad. Colo, April LIN Tria>s
dad the largest vote in the history Oh
tile city is being polled. The Demc
Gratis and Progressives are aligned
against a Citizens ticket, which is re- !
ceiving the support of the present ad,3
ministration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-01
SUICIDES BY FAILING
FROM AN AEROPLANE

The tragedy was believed to have
been an accident until today, when
letter written just before the fatal
fight was opened. In 1t, Perlekski
expressed his intention of committing
suicide in mid air and gave as rea-
son that he had been a victim Of many
intrigues.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-01

London, April Lieutenant Per-
lekski of the Russian army committed
suicide at Warsaw on Sunday by de-
liberately shutting off the motor Of
an aeroplane in which he was flying
and dropped from height of 900 feet
to the ground, according to dispatch
today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-01
y y s y y s s = = : + y y
T. BIG STRIKE OF 4
MINERS THREATENED.

y Cardiffe, Wales, April 1.-Over =
\ fifty thousand miners handed in =
y today their noices to quit their :
X employment in the mines Of nom =
- union workers. \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-01

Continued on page four).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-01

CONTINUED on page FOUR.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-01

Continued on page elght).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

Governor William Sulzcr. OF New
York will be the next Democratic nom
nee for the prcsidency--if they let him
do the nominating.
There is only one bachelor in the
Wilson Cabinet, and there are three
narriagcablc daughters in the Wilson
family.
How hccting is Fame Nobody ever
hears a word about Pauline Wayne, the
cX-Whitc House cow. any moro.
Colonel Hank Wattcrson still repre-
scnts the untrammelcd and unlimited
section Of the Democracy
The reader. We fell sure. will par
don rs II We appear to he slightly
pessimistic ut times regarding the gen
eral outlook. We are paying for a
lawnmowcr on the instalmcnt plan. Il
dollar down and Il dollar every time
Pulling dandelions is. TO our notion.
no sort OF occupation for a man who
tries to keep all of the ten Command
mcntS. Pun one and the next day you
lind three in its place. Something like
swattin" flies.
Commencement presents and wedding
presents come in tho same month.
julius Caesar didn't know his business.
julius was the party who invented the
calendar.
Dr Cook should get down out OF the
hall OF fame and give his place to DR..
Friedman.
81. Louis Judge had decided that the
tipping porter is Il voluntary act. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
Automobile Nnrnx.

II think have got the greatest
car IN the world" said tho Fat Man
No doubt" replied the Thin Man
Everybody thinks he has"
Il was driving along tho other day."
continued the Fat Mau. when no.
ttccd that the engine sort ~ buckcd
ana didn't rum we'll at all. ana couldn't
get as much power as | should have
l noticed II for a week or two. drove
INTO garage and the man looked into
my gasolcne tank and said il was as
dry as bone. Furthermore. he told me
that | hadn't had a drop of gasolcnc
IN that tank for two weeks. had
been running on air all that time ana
never knew IL. No wonder She buck.
ed Now suppose YOU win say that
haven't got some car What?'
That's nothing at all" said thc Thin
Man II drove into y garage the other
day To sec what was the matter with
my car, and tho ma- looked all around
Tor the gasolcue tank and couldn't and
II. He said: Why man alive, there
isn't amy gasolenc tank on this car,
They forgot "a put ono in at the fac
tory and he told the truth. | had been
running that ear ever since February
- without any sasoienc tank in IL at
all"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

cials here that Elba station sells more
city That is simple enough for any
one TO understand Now listen again
10 this. and mink II over ana sec If
THIS wouldn't be an advertisement to
Gun progressive city ana tho gateway
10 the south:
Tut your union station in the West
End. ror,h ~ Broad street. smooth
pave Broad street to Ii ard put up
ornamental lights; Then YOU could
say we have n real white way. instead
OF 4 very small end Of an limitation.
can YOU imagine what an impression 1t
would max. on strangers arriving
here after dark. seeing a beautiful
straight and broad street for about
two miles long
The Seventeenth street section is
suitable for heavy freight and ware
houses, shops. etc. Leave of anncxing
some Of the farm property for ABOUT
nifty years. which Win bc plenty OF
time before we viii need it, and try Ia
keep the hay moved down on some we
already have. Con-. lcte what YOU
have. then annex your farms: thcy
won't leave; plenty time when YOU 20,
70 Them Lay aside personal motives
and follow the crowd west. and plan
for the future, not to-day; bc pro-
eressiVc and pull together on the level
and YOU Won't have congcstcd ups and
downs OF politics TO contend with.
CITIZEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

largely like an academic disputc-for
the very good reason that not enough
women ride either aside or astride TO
throw the country into i couniption
lit. Rather had we better spend our
energy settling whether it is nicer to
use bonnet or cap when driving IN
automobile, and whether real sentiment
dictates n dash OF Transplant in the
Sasolcne. Some of our readers think
u is not womanly to ride astridc. and
others think such old fashioned scnti-
ment risks the life and limb Of the
rider
As 4 fact. where most OF the nations
riding is done. the question has been
settled. In the West women ride
astride for comfort and safety The
livery stable men will not ron. horses
Tor side saddle use. nor do the wcmcu
want side saddles. Here in Virginia il
might be we'll left 10 personal taste. as,
inuced, il is. There is no disputinc
that graceful girl in lowing skirts
on good nag looks very nice on the
old pommel saddle 1t is true also
That good-looliing girls are attractive
on the cross saddle. nor do we SEQ
wherein they sacrifice any modcsty or
woin"nlincss. Getting right down to
the bottom, isn't the sentiment only
against an Innovation rs something
new, and not as something wrong?
Tan anybody prove that riding astridc
IS against good manners or morals?
In the end, il is the looks Of the thing.
ana the looks OF the thing is in the eye
of the observer
Meanwhile, women will ride ono way
or 'tother, as they see iii, and most OF
them Will compromise by ridinr in the
street car, so both the scntimcntaiist
and tho utilitarinn are safe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
From the uickcxx,,,o r,,.,


Our old friend Doc SINNERS is suf-
iering much pain these days He sent
10 a mail order house for some false
/ t"cth and they sent him Il set OF wo-
mems teeth by mistake. and Doe did
not know the difference until he nut
them m his mouth. and his Jaws com
menccu 10 flop up and down and they
nave Hoped SO fast ever since that
l'oc can catch Il hold to get them
Out, and he's pretty near done for.
AhSc FriSby placed an order for n
new oatinobile down In the city tho
olh"r day and the salesman said.
our new car Will have n splendid
nniSh. Ansc said I'M glad OF IL.
inc last one | had. had u fierce finish
II tried to butt II street car off the
track
Lem BcttsIis getting sort Of splecned
aEih thcin mail order houses. He or
I. dered dozen strictly fresh eggs BIZ
parcel post the other and when they
came one of en- had a mote written
on 1t In lcadpcncil the message be
ing dated April !, 1911
Miss ltcpsibad futile. our school
teacher has had several proposals of
marriage since she has been In our
midst. but She says on account Of tho
modest incon. allowed to school teach
ers nowadays il is about ali sh. can
do to support herself.
\ fe!lcr is here with Il 500 bin in
his possession. 1t is quito a curiosity.
ana he showed it To several in tho
Golden Nugget. Constable Ezra Hand
Is kc"pin' an eye on the Teller. ~ hc
mas an idcc there may be Il reward out
for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
God in Nntnre.

Nature everywhere is busy.
Fixing up her home quite grand:
All along the walls she's hanging
Garlauds made by h"r own hand
Fcstouning the towering mountains,
Hiding ugly spots, If seen.
ON the hi!lsides. III the valleys.
Carpeting the plains with green
Varceating with wild flowers.
DoEwood daisy. blue bells. rose:
Blossoming in nook and inGle,
Blooming whore the water flows
Field and forest, fen and moorland,
Each now beautiful to see,
Making this old world n palace
Frightened with Gods tapestry
Deity ench is .nterwoven.
Guided by hand Divine:
Every branch and bush ard flower
Answering TO tho Master Mind,
Through tho laws ordained and gov.
erned
~ Him who gives sun and rain,
Sending seeds 10 winter slumbcr
Walking in sprngtime again.
Gives tho orchestra direction
IN the awayinp houehs in June;
Ger each winged band OF songsters
swings tho baton. times the tune
Moaulatcs each Whispering zephyr,
bids the ocean rise and fan,
COO Is Ruler over Nature.
God Is Master over all
u. H. KEENEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
Capital Punishment and Those who
ltnNt DiSnuprO,c,I IL.

itHNt i'lshUproNci ~.
10 tie .ditor Of The Times Dispatch.
Sir,-Pcopie whose minds and in
I slEht are above the average are quite
AS likely 10 have opposite opinions
MS are others. Though this is true
The world seeks their opinions and
places high value ON thcm IN deter
10 hmd expressions Of a icw OF Such
people from dimcrcn, periods az
thought relative 10 the subject of
capital punishment ! give below some
excerpts from them with 4 hope that
yon may So ~ to publish them:
John 9 Whitjter: y have given the
consideration. and have no hesitation
in saying that do not regard the
death penalty essential TO the security
and Well being of society
Henry W. I.ongfcllow II am. and
naIe been for TOR many yGars an oppon-
William cullen Bryant: Il am
heartily with you. as YOU know in
the warfare against he harharous
practice OF punishment by DEATH
Alice Carey: AS regard it. the
second murder is worse than the FIRST
for the first may have bccn attended
with cxtcnuatins circumstances
so the second"
General Lafayette; u shall ask for
the abolition Of the death penalty until
have the infallibility. OF human judy
ment demonstrated to me"
Horatio Seymour: II am decidedly
in favor Of softcning our criminal code
for many reasons. Ky so doing wc
"iction."
Dr. Benjamin Rush; The power of
Him who gave IT. consider capital
punishment an improper penalty for
any offcnsc.
Father Matthew: Il have never vet
discovered that ihc Founder Of Chris
tianily has delegated 10 man amy
right TO take away the life of his fell
Elizabeth cady stanton: Every
sentence and every execution hear Of
is a break III the current Of my life.
There will be no railows. no dungeon,
no Needless cruelty III solitude when
the mother soul is represented in our
criminal leg siation."
,icncr and the execution. Even the
very mention of them is unworthy Of
Il Roman citizen"
Victor Hugo: The law that dips its
commandment. Thou shalt not muir
der is not but an example Of legal
transgression against the preccpt it
Henry Ward Becchcr: There is no
need Of the death penalty. and every
s1 9da rat OF TGason and humanity
have been defanded except on the
ground Of absolute necessity It would
be absurd 10 make any such plea for
il now"
Francis Bacon: "Thcro is no pas
sion in the mind Of man so weak. that
death"
william Shakespeare: "The jury,
passing on the prisoners life. may. in
the sworn twelve. have thief or two
guilticr than him they try
Arthur G. Mellctte Former Governor
of South Dakota): IL have long been
Of the opinion that capital punishment
fosters crime and murder, ana tnal
imprisonment for life would better
subserve tho interest OF society"
Samuel +. Miller dormer Justice or
the United States Supreme CourD: ~
long judicial experience has impressed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
why Not Have n Real White w-a,.

o the l.dltor 81 Ihe Times Dispatch:
Enthusiastically ! read something,
about Richmond's needing union
station and that It can't hc decided
where 10 put ii, Listen 10 this and il
might give YOU an idea
If YOU were going 10 build a hand
some hotel, residence. hospital or an
apartment house or any new. up-to-
date structure. where would YOU build
y? Down IN Seventeenth street bot
tom Or, some other unsiehtly. con-
broad minded and progressive person
would say, Follow the progress OF
the city and 90 west by ali means.
where every stranger when visiting
our beautiful city goes" When ony
one comes into our downtown depo,s
the first thing he does is To hurry M
town. Sure he does. SO WHY should
we dump him into a dingy hole. par
ticularly strangers when they arrive
here? AZ yon know, the old adoro
says the first oppression IL the most
lasting one. 1t has been said by onn
OF the most progressive railroad OIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

Dallas. Texas. is building 4 new In
tcrurban station that will cover AN
entire city block and he nine stories
high 1t will hold twelve tracks. and
the total cost will be around $4,000. 600.
All Of the present lines and those 10
bc built III the future VIII lie accommo-
dated here. as the sheds Will receive
thirty-hve trains at a time. II Is esti-
mated that 100000 to 5000, 900 pco-
pie will use this station in 1914. That
sounds fine. Then consider that Dallas
has less than 100000 people. Richmond
Is the centre of farming land that
lies waiting for electric transportation
IL has two or three short lines now
Why should we not take a leaf from
the book of big-spirited Dallas and get
busy developing ourselves by develop
ing our neighbors? Every county
around us should he penetrated by clcc-
trio car lines. They should meet In a
common station. 1t is time we thought
like Greater Richmond instead of more
IL talking about Greater Richmond
That famous city of the future will
never Just grow" 1t must be built
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13

what such county work can mean. II
Improvement groups. The ideal OF CO.
operation for the development OF roads
must lead 10 ideals Of corporation in
farming. in education. in recreation. in
politics and other lines. The Times
Dispatch is glad that the Southwest
has vision 10 seize upon this fine in
strumcnt for progress II hopes the
movement will spread. and that the
neN, Governor OF Virginia may find oc-
casion 10 help inculcatc the same spirit
III other regions of Virginia now so
sadly isolated and lacking in commu-
nifty feeline.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-13
INTERNATIONAL NONE, >,uy,,.

NOT iohE since We pointed out that
dollar diplomacy is tho most ncryoeive
and powerful form of intcrr,,io,o,
pressure Statecraft is largely y mat
Ter of economies. Fresh evidence or
ms IS In the statement or Prince
f"nia,woski. Il big Frcuch banker. ~.
the financial crash OF the ST. i.ouis ana
san Francisco Railroad may load 10
inc closure Of tho Frcuch mar,,c, Ia
american securities. Tho ,imorons
tF"nchman hates Ia 500 cvcrythinr 70
ing out and nothing coming I'm
Tho sum or the princes argument l.
that 'he French are losing fai,h fl ~.
words OF tho big American housos t,,,,
must hc taken. hy foreign Investors .s
TO tho nature and stability If tho 60
cufiues offered IIc mentions several
cases whore tho foreigner has been tia
goat and hits tho main idea when ho
says tina; tho French cannot keen trorl.
81 tho Investment risks in n largo opd
changing country Hike the l-nlt.d
states. In addition. he believes ~,
'h" constant stirring up Of public ANA
economic problems in America during
'h' Undertaking era has aroused 4 a,on-
"fhl sentiment ~ distrust across tbo
"nt"rs They bcliovc abroad that ~
nav" not settled these questions AMI
MAT until some substantial basis or
economies is reached. the uninforn,rd
investor runs bie risks.
rho lessons IN this are All for nc