davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-12
May WITHDRAW
RESOLUTION
AGAINST MERGER

Washington, d. c., Sept 12.-Rep
resentative kindal, Democrat, OF
Colorado, who recently introduced q
re solution attacking the dissolution Of
the Union Pacific Southern Pacific
merger, told Attorney General Nc
REYNOLDS, it was stated at the depart
ment of justice today, that his reso
luton was prepared by Henry B.
Martin and Herman Schulteis, of the
so-called antitrust league. In the sen
ate lobby inquiry recently, Martin
was accused of having presented to
Representative Stanley the Steel trust
investigation resolution which was
said to have been drawn by David
Lamar
Officials of the department today de-
clared Kindel expressed the belief
that the resolution contained many in
accuracies and that he asked Mr.. Nc
Reynolds for advice. The attorney
general said, in his judgment, the
proper thing for Kindel to do was to
withdraw the resolution with public
announcement that he had been mis-
led. Kindel said he would consider
the best course to follow Officials
declared Kindel sought the interview
with the attorney general
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-12
PERJURY HEARING STILL
ON AT FRISCO
GOVERNMENT PRESENTS IT'S SIDE IN
CASE AGAINST DIGGS AND HIS ATT0R-
kEY, HARRIS, CHARGED WITH PERJURY
IN CONNECTION WITH WHITE SLAVE
CASE.

San Francisco, Calf, Sept, 12,-
! Hazel Miller, formerly steuographeI
for Attorney Chas e. Harris Of Sacra
mento, on trial Jointly with Maury |
Diggs for alleged conspiracy to sliborn
perjury, resumed today on the
witness stand her account of the visit
paid to the office of Harris by Nellie
Barton, also of Sacramento, and a
friend of Marsha Warrington. The
defense does not deny that this visit
took place and that Miss Barton later
bore a message from Diggs and Harris
to Miss Warrington but contends that
she carried friendly counsel only. not
instructions in perjury, for use in the
Diggs.C .Caminetti cases.
Nellie Barton, the main witness for
the government, then took the stand.
Whether Diggs and Harris should
testify in their own behalf, depends
said their counsel on Miss Barton's
testimony.
Miss Miller said she had seen Miss
Nellie Barton in Harris Office at the
time when the government contends,
Harris was urging her to prevail upon
Marsha Warrington, with whom
Diggs had been arrested in Reno, New,
to tell a story that would free Diggs.
the witness said, she
had been instructed by her employer
later to call up Miss Barton and get
a report from her"
Objections by the defense to the
young woman's testimony on the
ground that the relations between en-
ployer and stenographer were conf
Dental, We're overruled by Judge Van
Fleet
Marsha Warrington and Lola Nor |
lis. the companions of Diggs and Ca
ninetti on the flight to Reno, yester |
lay duplicated their testimony given
Il former trials.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-12
GEORGE CURRY
FIGURES IN
AN ELOPEmENT

Washington, D. c., Sept, 12.---
George Curry. one of the most pic
tGresque figures Of the Sixty-second
congress and former governor of New
Mexico, eloped last night to Rockville,
Md, the capitals Gretna Green, and
married Miss Martha Clara Cans, of
Uniontown. Pa. Curry is so years old,
while his bride gave her age as 2l.
Objections by the young woman's par
ents to the match are said to have
precipitated the runaway wedding.
Curry served as sheriff in Lincoln
county, New Mexico, in the frontier
days, saw service in the Spanish war
as captain in Roosevelt's Rough
Riders. fought later in the Philip
pines as commander Of the Philip
pine scouts, was CHEZ of police OF
Manila and later governor o. several
provinces in the archipelago He was
elected to the Sixty second congress,
but did not seek reelection.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-12
IMPEACHMENT
COMMITTEE
STARTS WORK

New York, N. Y, Sept. 12.-The as
sembly managers for the impeach-
ment of Governor Sulzer, examined at
their offices here today certain wit
nesses under subpoena to appear at
the trial of the governor, beginning
September is.
There are number OF witnesses,
explained Isidor Kreisel, of counsel for
the committee, "who have refused to
give us any evidence. Therefore, we
have summoned them here in public
for the purpose of forcing their testi-
rlony out of them. We are sitting as
a legislative committee, the powers
OF which were conferred on us by the
resolution creating the board of i'm
peachment managers
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-12
SECRETARY OF LABOR
BROUGHT INTO CASE
ATTORNEYS FOR WEST VIRGINIA COAL
OPERATORS BRING IN THE NAME or
WILSON IN TESTIMONY BEFORE SEN
ATE COMMITTEE INVESTIGATING WEST
VIRGINIA LABOR CONDITIONS.

Washington, d. c, Sept. 12-ln
would show an unlawful conspiracy
between the United Mine Workers and
coal operators of western Pennsylva-
mia, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois fields
to stop the production of cheap coal
in West Virginia, attorneys for the
West Virginia operators today brought
in the name of VIM B. Wilson, secre-
tary of labor.
In 1902 Wilson was national SecTe-
tary of the United Mine Workers. ID.
c. Kennedy, now secretary Of the
Kanawha Coal association, testified
that Wilson in that capacity, at a min
ers meeting, in Huntington ordered
strike in West Virginia fields,
"Mr. Wilson told us a strike was
necessary in West Virginia to win the
anthracite strike in Pennsylvania"
testified Kennedy. He testified that
"Mother Jones" was paid $1,32S from
June to November last year, according
to the accounts of the mine workers
"Do you know of single operator
in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana or Hi
nois, who has contributed penny to
organize West Virginia?" demanded
Attorney Belcher for the United Mine
Workers.
Kennedy admitted he did not and
also that mine owners in four other
states had fought unionizing West
Virginia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-12
culican to be Attacked.

F., Los Angeles, Sept 12.-Bringing the
report that Culican, the capital of Sin
aloa, would be attacked September IL
by the rebel leader Marcano Arriestas
the Norwegian steamer Jason arrived
today from Mazatlan
Refugees aboard said that Arriestas
was reported advancing from Durango
with a force Of 1900, while the federal
garrison numbered less than 700.
The passengers said the conditions
upon the Mexican coast were so I'M
settled that business paralysis had re-
suited.
They reported quiet at Mazatlan, but
said Americans there were looked up,
on with suspicion, although outwardly
treated with respect. Recently it was
reported Eric VonThaden, German,
and e. Leaghton, an English engineer,
had been murdered by bandits near
Mchoacan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-12
DALLAS MOBILES
RUN OFF WITH
ST. PAUL'S GOAT

Dallas, Texas. Sept 12.-Lil Arthur
the shrine goat of Osman Temple of
st. Paul, arrived here today in charge
of his kidnapers, the Hella Temple
Mobiles of Dallas. Having him within
jurisdiction of Texas homestead laws,
Currie McCutcheon, Dallas county at
torney, announced the purpose Of the
kidnapping joke today, saying:
"The Osman Temple delegation pa
raded Arthur in Panama bedecked
with a big sign reading Get our
goat if you can" Hella Temple mere
ly accepted the challenge, and took
the animal The goat will be kept un-
til the next shrine convention at At
lanta and we will carry him there to
present him to the st. Paul delegates.
1t is possible we will have to carry on
legal fight to keep him until that
time"
The Dallas shriners got Arthur in
New Orleans on his release from
quarantine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-12
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY
BY RAILROAD CONDUCTOR

Washington, ID. c., Sept. IA. B.
Garretson, representing the Order of
Railway Conductors, teitified today
that a railroad employe is killed in
the United States every hour of the
day and that every nine minutes a
man is MANNED. Mr. Garretson was a
witness before the arbitration com
mission in the controversy between
forty-two eastern railroads, their con
.ductors and trainmen over the en-
ployes demands for more pay and
'shorter hours. Mr.. Garretson's state
'ment was challenged by Elisha Lee,
counsel for the railroads. He assert
ed. however, that he could prove his
declaration and would introduce tes-
timony
Mr.. Garretson's testimony today was
devoted to what is called the evil of
dead head crews.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-12
RUNAWAY GIRLS
KEEP HOUSE
IN STRAW STACK

Aurora. H., Sept. l2.-Three Chi
cago girls who escaped from the Hi
nois state home for girls at Geneva
H., last Monday evening, were found
living in primitive fashion in cell-like
rooms, fashioned in straw stack for
them by three young men. Each night
the men, who were employed in
Geneva, Ill.,, two miles away, brought
a supply of food and drink to the
rendezvous.
The girls, Ethel Miller, 1G years
old Emma Wagner II years old, and
Elizabeth Lord, Is years old, with the
young men, Fred Anderson, Herman
Anderson and earle Rosen, were lodg-
ed in the Kane county Jail. They will
be given hearing tomorrow.
Rosen was employed at the home.
Fourteen deputy sheriffs hunted for
the girls three nights, but they were
finally located by Fred Reichert, an
employe Of the state home, who trail
ed them by scattered hair pins and
pieces of torn lingerie.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-12
OHIO REQUISiTiON
ON NEW YORK GOVERNOR

Columbus, o., Sept 12.-The first
Ohio requisition on the state of New
York since the Sulzer impeachment
proceedings have been pending was
issued by Governor Cox today and is
addressed simply ''to the governor
of New York" This was done, not
withstanding Attorney Hogan of Ohio
had given the opinion some time ago
holding that Martin H. Glynn is the
legal acting governor The requisition
asks for the return to the Mansfield
reformatory of Edward Ryan, Cudya-
hoga county prisoner, who is charged
with having violated his parole. Ryan
Is under arrest in New York state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-12
$1,000 PACKAGE is
MISSING Since
sept. 3
POSTAL OFFICIALS AND MOUNTED
POLICE TRY TO TRACE RAGGED
GREENBACKS SENT THRO' REGIS.
Tered MAIL BY FIRST NATIONAL
BANK TO DENVER BANK.
SEARCH WARRANT IS
ISSUED TO NO avail

| \ registered package containing
$1,000 in worn out, ragged, not crisI
bills, is missing. The police and posta
officials are working hard to find the
bills and ascertain who is responsi
bile for their loss.
The package was mailed September
3 at the Santa Fe postoftice by the
First National Bank of this city. and
was addressed to the First National
bank of Denver It was not only reg
istered but insured. 1t is said the
package was found missing" when
the mail sack reached Lamy
Postal inspectors came down here
ir reply to a summons and have been
working on the case. The mounted
police have been busy, too. But SO
far no clue as to the whereabouts of
the $1,000 is found.
L. S. Marshal A. Fl. Hudspeth issued
Il search warrant last night and dill
gent search of certain house in the
city was made with the hope that
some Of the tainted money" might oe
found, Not bill was located.
President Rufus J. Palen, of the
First National bank, discussed the
case freely this morning. 1T is the
first loss of a package of money this
bank has met with in twenty-five
years" he said. "Or since we took out
the insurance policy covering such
packages. This particular package
was made up of worn ont money. the
kind we turn on every month so as to
get new money for it. The package
was sent through the local postotfico
ard was registered. A receipt for the
package was given.
THAT is as far as we know any
thing concerning the package. | have
heard the report that the package was
said to be missing when the bag was
opened at Lamy. What has become
of it remains mystery"
Should any large sum of ragged
money be put in circulation around
here, no doubt the authorities will be
notified. AS far as can be ascertain
ed the bills were not marked" being
SO worn that such Identification might
be difficult. Nor is it believed that
their numbers were taken before they
were started on their way to Denver
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-12
THAW HEARING
TOMORROW AT
CONCORD
COUNSEL AGREE To A HEARING
BEFORE The GOVERNOR or new
HAMPSHIRE SATURDAY, ==REQUI-
SITION FROM ACTING GOVERNOR
GLYNN ON THE WAY.
THAW HEAVILY GUARDED
BY NIGHT AND BY DAY

! Colebrooke, N. H., Sept. 12.-The
next legal battle in the cose of Harry
X, Thaw will probably be at Concord,
y H., before Governor Felker. Thaw's
layers, learning today that an extra
ditiOn warrant from Acting Governor
Glynn, of New York, was on the way
to the New Hampshire capitol, decid-
ed to defer arraigning Thaw in police
court here and to demand hearing be-
fore the governor before he acts on
| the matter of extradition. They sen.
Attorney VIM. H. Olmstead to Con-
cord to confer with Governor Felker
aid reinforced their appeal by tele-
| graph.
| Thaw, in the meantime, is here In
the custody of Sheriff Drew. He was
to have been arraigned at 10 o'clock
this morning, but his counsel, after
trying vainly to persuade William
Travers Jerome not to seize Thaw in
stantly should the warrant from New
York be honored at once, deferred
bringing him into court on the ground
that preliminary hearing would
bring no good results. In fact, it
might mean his liberation with in
cident possibilities of his seizure.
Shortly after noon it was an.
nounced that by mutual consent of
counsel the hearing had been put over
urtil tomorrow morning.
Harry X. Thaw was guarded care
fully by ten of the twenty special po-
licemen sworn in by Chief Kelly, when
the time came for his arraignment to-
day before Police Judge James T. Carr
on a complaint setting forth that he
was wanted in the state of New York
on charge OF conspiracy to defeat
justice by escaping from the Mattea-
wan asylum
The scene of the hearing was at a
lawyers Office. the time as set yestef,
day, was 16 a. M
Thaw slept during the second night
of his detention in the Monadonk
house. Four armed guards sat just
outside his door throughout the
night, others paced about the corri
doris and around the building.
Talks of plans and counter plans to
kidnap him were heard today and ev-
cry time an automobile whizzed down
the street with muffler open, the
guards tightened their grips on their
automatic pistols. The pro-Thaw
Canadian contingent, which followed
him over the border after his sudden
deportation, was somewhat depleted
today. although more than a dozen
were waiting the outcome of the court
procedure.
While residents of Colebrook are
evincing great interest in the case,
they have taken no open stand either
for or against the fugitive Thaw is
sued a formal statement this morning.
summing up his case and lamenting
the fact that New York state was
spending so much money on him.
Signs Requisiton Papers.
Albany, N. Y, Sept. 12-Papers
calling for the extradition of Harry
X Thaw from Colebrook, N. H., to
New York state were signed today by
acting Governor Martin H, Glynn.
The sheriff left at noon for Concord
to present the papers to the governor.
Thaw is charged with being fugi-
tive from justice
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-12
TARIFF CoNFEREES ARE
MAKING PROGRi

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 12.--ThS
tariff conferees today agreed on the
with only slight changes in The senate
amendments, and began consideration
of the metal schedule on which stub
born fight is expected. The senate
free-listing of Portland cement. lime
stone. rock asphalt, the reduction on
lenses from thirty to twenty-five per
cent, and the increase on opera and
field glasses from thirty to thirty-five
per cent, were approved by the con-
ferees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-12
BRITISH ENTRY is VICTOR y
IN MOTOR BOAT RACES.

London, Sept. 12-The British motor
boat. Maple Leaf w, owned by E.
Mackay Edgar and representing the
British international motor boat tro-
ply, popularity known as the Harms
worth cup in series of races con-
cluded today over a course in Osborne
Bay, Isle of Wight.
Ankle Deep, an American represen-
tative, owned by Count Casimir Man
kowski of Lake George was second.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-12
GOVERNOR WIN. SULZER
CANNOT BE LOCATED

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 12.-The where
abouts of Governor Sulzer continued
tc be mystery today. His secretary
Chester C. Platt said he did not know
where the executive was, and it was
stated at the executive mansion that
he was not there. Mr.. Sulzer is said
to have been in New York yesterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-12
CONGRESSMAN WANTS
HOUSE RULES REFORMED.

Washington, D. c., Sept 12.-Rep
resentative Anderson, Republican, oil
Minnesota, followed up his sensation.
O.! resignation from the ways and
means committee last night by intro
ducing today a resolution to have a
committee of nine investigate and re-
form the legislative practices Of the
house. He announced his action was
the beginning of campaign against
the secret caucus and secret commit.
Tee work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-12
BITTEN BY MAD DOG;
GOES TO TAKE TREATMENT

FL Paso, Tex. Sept 12---Dr T. "A.
Bray. in charge of the Mexican border
for the United States Bureau of Ami.
NAL Industry, left today for Chicago
to take treatment for bite by mad
dog. His pet dog bit him on the hand
and an analysis of the animals brain
showed the animal afflicted with the
rabies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-12
BANK cLEARINGS THIS WEEK
SHOW SLIGHT FALLING OFF

New York, n. Y, Sept 12.--The
financial review tomorrow will say:
Bank clearings at the leading cities
in the United States this ween
amounted to $2,654,229, ,667, a falling
Of of 10 per cent compared with last
year.
The total at New York is 20S
smaller than last year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-12
MISSING WOMAN
NOT DEAD BUT
WITH AFFINITY

Havana, Sept, 12.-Mrs. 1t
Janin, who was supposed to,SS'
murdered in New York, 'CJC
up and thrown into the
and Vincent Planells, wh'' siio'e
been mentioned in connel
case, today were found angling
house in Hava street he) no
The couple said they htsVO
gether in New York and ha,
Havana ten days ago, afte, RI
had had a dispute with Gasp
the woman's husband, over
ton of the Janins obtaining a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-12
"a KILLED THIS WEEK
IN AIRSHlP ACCIDENTS

Berlin, Sept 12-Death today claim
ed fifth victim of the aeroplane ac-
when a military machine crashed into
a crowd. This makes the twenty
fourth death due to air craft disaster
in Germany this week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-12
IS \ \ \ \ X xxx X x ,

New York. Sept. 12.-New York was
ia city of mourning today for it's deaG
mayor, William j. Gaynor. Flags flew
at half mast and public buildings and
the city hall, police headquarters, the
municipal building. were draped ir
black.
The board of estimates, called to-
gether by Adolph l.. Kline, the mayors
successor, met this forenoon to ar
range for a public funeral, to be held
shortly after the arrival here of the
mayors body aboard the steamer
Lusitania, from Liverpool and is due
here a week from today
Monday, September % . has been
suggested as a tentative date.
There also were to be meetings of
the dead executives cabinet, commits
sioners of various departments of the
city, and most of the board of alder.
men, to pass appropriate resolutions
on the death Of the chief executive,
and to take in hand the reins of the
city government. confused by the
mayors sudden taking off The re-
cent resignatior.snf John Purroy Nit
eheii, now a candidate for mayor, from
the presidency of the board of alder.
men. and the sudden elevation of Mr..
Kline, vice chairman of the board, to
the mayors chair, has left that body
without q head.
The new mayor, Republican, who
will serve until successor, to be
chosen at the coming November cleo
tion, is inaugurated. in January, in
tends, he has announced to carry out
the policies of the Gaynor admins
tration. sin so far as I know them,
and to make no changes in appoint
i've officials. None of these officials,
it was believed today. would hand in
their designations
Messages of coincidence from all
parts of the country, continued to pour
in today at the office Of Robert Adam
son, the mayors secretary, and at the
Gaynor country home, st. James. Long
Island. where Mrs. Gaynor and her
are reported to be bearing
their loss with fortitude.
The dead mayors friends recalled
today paragraph he wrote in a letter
to his sister soon after the attempt on
his life three years ago. It was this:
81 was not bit afraid to die If that
was Gods will of me. 7 said to myself,
lust as well now as few years from
now. No one who contemplates the
of Almighty God, his uni
verse and his works and realizes what
an atom in it all man is, can fear to
lie in his flesh, yea even though 1t
we're true that he was to lose his
IDENTIFY and be dissolved forever into
he infinity of matter and mind from
which he came
New Candidate Selected.
George McAneny. president of the
,orough of Manhattan and fusion can
1idate for president of the board or
aldermen. was designated today by the
raynor campaign managers as their
candidate for mayor, to take the place
made vacant by Mayor Gaynor's
leath
Among the many messages of con |
lolence that came to the city hall to- |
lay was cablegram from the mayor
# Toxic. which said:
City Hall.
New York.
'Please accept deepest sympathy |
With your citizens for demise of your
beloved Mayor Gaynor from myself
nd citizens.
BARON SAKATANI.
Mayor of Toxic
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-12
MAY ABANDON FAST
FREIGHT FOR MAGAZINES

Washington, D. c., Sept 12.-Post.
master General Burleson, has under
consideration the abandonment Of the
present practice of forwarding maga-
zines by fast freight
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-12
PRESIDENT ARRIVES AT
SUMNER RESIDENCE

Cornish, N. H., Sept. 12-President
Wilson arrived at the summer White
House today motoring over from the
railroad station at Windsor, vt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-12
CAPTURE
The Slayer OF
HAYES
GENERAL CASTRO, COMMANDER AT
JUAREz, REPORTS TO CONSUL
EDWARDS THE CAPTURE OF CAP.
TAIN CARAYEO.== CHIHUAHUA
REFUGEES START FOR BORDER.
MEXICAN PRISONERS
VIOLATE THEIR PAROLE

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. 12.-Captain
Santa Ana Carqveo. a Mexican federal
officer, who is charged with killing
Edward Hayes, an American, at Ma
Idera, Chihuahua. August Is, was ar
trested in Juarez today by the military
authorities. General Francisco Cas-
Itro, commanding federal troops in
Iuarez reported the arrest of ARA
veo to American Consul T. D. Ed
wards, following request by the
American state department through
Consul Edwards for his apprehension
It is charged that Caraveo and his
wife rode through the streets of Ma,
dera with band of eight Mexican
soldiers seeking Americans, and that
they shot and killed Hayes and ne
gro, John Henry Thomas, also an Am.
erican citizen.
Refugees start For Border.
A special train bearing American
and other foreign refugees from Chi,
huahua City to the border left Chi
huahua this morning without troop
protection The train is flying white
flags in the hope that rebels will not
molest it, BY request of the Ameri
cans on board, no federal troops ac
companied the train.
San Diego, Cal, Sept. 12.-Speeding
southwark today towards Ensenada,
where it is believed they will sail for
Guaymas, four Mexican federal army
officers, Colonel Escondon of the IT.
regular troops; Captain Mendez and
Lieutenants Zafe and Roche of the
regulars, show little inclination to re-
turn to the camp of Mexican prison
ers at Fort Rosecrans from which
they escaped yesterday. An investf
gation has been made by the Mexican
consul, Enrique de Sierra, who VIII
report to his government.
It is charged the four officers have
their paroles.