Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], September 19, 1913, Image 1

About Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951

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VOL. 50
SANTA FE, NEW M EX 160, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1913.
V
NO. 187 ,
7
SPAIN'S MINISTER
WILL BE GUEST
OF SANTA FE
CURRENCY BILL IS NOW
U. S.
SENOR CON JUAN RIANO Y GAYANGOS
WILL STOP OFF HERE FOR 24
HOURS ON WAY BACK TO WASH-
INGTON FROM SAN DIEGO CROSS
UNVEILING CEREMONY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
AND MAYOR BID WELCOME
Senor Don Juan y Gayangos. Spain's
minister to the United States, will be
the guest o the city of Santa Fe and
of the Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce
on Saturday night, October 4 and Sun
day, October 5.
The minister, who is soon to be
come an ambassador, will stop at
Santa Fe on his way back to Washing
ton from San Diego, where he will rep
resent the king of Spain at the unveil
ing of the cross to Miguel .lose Serra,
whose clerical name was "Junipero."
He was a Spanish Franciscan mission
ary, 1713-1784, founder of the Cali
fornia missions. He founded the first
of the missions in California at San
Diego in 1769.
CHAIRMAN OWEN OF BANKING COMMIT
TEE OF THAT BODY SAYS HE LOOKS
FOR BILL TO BE REPORTED TO SENATE
- BY OCT 6 PRESIDENT TALKS WITH
DISGRUNTLED ONES
SULZER LOSESiJ.
IN FIRST I
i
BATTLI
C. GAR
JAILED F
CONTE!
Washington, D. 0., Sept. 19. Fresh
irom its triumphant passage in tha
house, the entrance of the administra
tion currency bill to the senate wa3
signalized by a statement from Chair
man Owen, of the banking committee,
that he expected the measure out of j
the committee and on the senate floor
for action by October 6.
"1 believe I am as fully prepared to
act on the currency bill now as 1
would be if 1 gave it much longer
study," said Senator Shafroth, an- j
other Democratic member of the committee.
"I believe congress should dispose
o( it before the next regular session
begins."
President. Wilson's conference last
night with Senator Iteed, on of the
committee Democrats, who has criti
cized many provisions of the bill ad
versely, will be followed, It is expect
ed by individual conferences with
other Democrats who have shown op
position to the measure or criticized
its vital features. With the aid of
Secretary McAdoo, the president will
endeavor to overcome some of their
FIGHT TO HAVE FOUR SENATORS ON
INVESTIGATING COMMUTE KEPT
OFF THE IMPEACHMENT COURT IS
LOST-RULES ADOPTED FOR THE
TRIAL
RISONSCHM!
OR ! BE
i
PT i
DT GETSSIILL T0 AVERTEKiCOFINDS
trtit m
TOILS
'GOVERNOR SULZER'S CHIEF GRAFT (LETTERS FOUND FROM ANOTHER WO-
INVESTIGATOR SENT TO JAIL BY
ASSEMBLY OF NEW YORK STATE
UNTIL END OF SESSION
MAN WHO SAID SHE COULD NOT
DEPUTY LABOR COMMISSIONER IS WORK-;
ING TO PREVENT WALKOUT TENT CITY
GOING UP TO HOUSE STRIKERS SEV-!
ERAL INDEPENDANT COAL COMPANIES
SIGN WITH UNIONS
NO ONE AT
FAULT
CAN NOT BE LOCATED
ASSEMBLY MAY PASS j PHOTOGRAPHED DEATH
ADDITIONAL ARTICLES i CERTIFICATE OF FRIEND
KILLING OF MADERO AND SUAREZ
;' NOT A PUNISHABLE OFFENSE SAYS
REPORT OF COMMITTEEREPORT
IS FARCE SAYS MADERO'S FRIENDS
Albany. N. y., Sept. 10 James C. ! New York, Sept. lit. Detectives
Denver. Colo., Sept. l:i. Deputy La-i
LIVE WITHOUT HIM ALTHOUGH SHE!"- commit,," .!.. v ie,
said today tlial lie would nouiy me ;
United Mine Workers and the south- !
ern Colorado coal operators that they
must submit sworn statements of their iiik
reasons for rejecting the state's offer CISSEflSlON GAINS
of mediation.
"The letters sent In by the miners i Ufll ft M CONORA
and the companies are not satisfac- j nULU OURUM
tory," said Mr. Drake today. "The law :
provides that they must furnish sworn
VALIDITY OF CHARGES
IS SULZER'S DEFENSE!
Garrison, Governor Suiter's chief graft jruiiiagiug through the effects of Hans j statements and I shall insist that this ! deaths of the late Francis I. Madero
Albany, N. Y., Sept. 111. Governor investigator, who was sent to jail by Schmidt, confessed murderer of Anna ; condition is complied, it tney tall to;amj yiuP ireRlrtKiit .lose Maria Pino
Mexico City, Mex., Sept. 19. Th
Sulzer's lawyers lost their first fight j the assembly at an early hour (his
in the high court of Impeachment to- morning for alleged contempt of that
The unveiling ceremonies take place
September 25, and the presence of , arguments and bring the senate com'
the Spanish minister there will be j mittee to the support of the bill,
due to the efforts of Col. D. C. Collier, j should Senator Hitchcock continue
president of the San Diego exposition. ,(, opposition to the Immediate cur
Colonel Collier is much interested in llcy legislation, his aid would enable
Santa Fe and for that reason has tne Republicans to prevent, by a tie
made arrangements for the diplomat , votp any affirmative action or re
U stop here, although he has been nortjn8r the bill at once to the senate.
overwhelmed with invitations to stop
off at many other places and has had
to decline.
The distinguished visitor speaks
English perfectly and travels accom
panied only by a valet.
As soon as a telegram was received
from Colonel Collier telling of the
proposed visit the 'Chamber of Com
merce sent the following message:
Col. D. C. Collier,
Shoreham Hotel, Washington.
The Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce
will take great pleasure in entertain
ing the personal representative of the
king of Spain and hereby extends to
him a most cordial invitation to pay a
visit to Santa Fe, the ancient seat of
government of Spain on American
so!!.
(S!r-nea H. H. 'T)"RMAN, .
President
CHOP-OB ) f. VAN STONE, Secretary
Welcomed by Mayor.
On behajf of the city Mayor Celso
Lopez sent the following telegram in
Spanish to Colonel Collier:
Al Senor D. C. Collier,
Shoreham Hotel, Washington, D. C.
De parte de los ciudadans de Santa
Fe humildes descendientes del primer
Croberno Espanol establecido en esta
Villa Real de Santa Fe re de parte del
goblerno municipal de la misma, tarn
bien descendientes de los nobles Es
panoles, asi como tambien los otros
ciudanos de Santa Fe no descendien
tes de los Espanoles, nos conslderari
amos muy honorados con una visita !
del representante especial de su Ex- j
celencia el Rey de Espana.
Supllcamos a I'd. que en nuestro
nombre y por nosotros nos ponga al
ias ordenes de Dicho Excelente emba
jador y le diga de nuestra parte que
nos considerariamos muy honorados
con su presencia en esta su casa ye
en la ciudad que en un dla fue vire
inato espanol ye haclento de dicho
goblerno.
Public hearings were resumed to
day with Andrew ,7. Framme, a bank-
day when the four senators challenged
by the defense were permitted to re
tain their seats.
The vote, which was on the question
of whether the court should entertain
the challenge, was unanimous against
rsr.ch procedure. The four senators
directly concerned, Frawley, Wagner,
RaniBperger and Sanner, did not vote.
Immediately following the vote of
the court, the reading of long articles
of impeachment was begun.
Although presiding Judge Cullen had
the right to decide the question of
qualifications of senators for holding
their seats, he did not take advantage
of this prerogative. He first expressed
his opinion that the objections were
i.ot well grounded and then permitted
the entire court to vote on the issue.
In addressing the court, Judge Cul
len Baid that no court had the right to
sit in judgment on any one of its mem
bers. In this, he said, a court differed
greatly from a jury, the qualifications
er of Waukesha, Wis., on the stand, of members of which might he deeid-
Sanuiel Untermyer, who conducted ed by the courts.
body in refusing to answer questions,
engaged counsel today to bring action
looking to his release. His lawyers
will confer tonight and make some
move in court tomorrow.
Garrison declared in jail today that
he would hold every member of the
assembly responsible in the courts for
his 'illegal incarceration." The as
sembly, which adjourned early this
morning until noon, had not been call
ed to order at 2 o'clock. It seemed al
most impossible to secure the neces
sary quorum for the passage of the
additional articles ' of impeachment
agaiiiBt Sulzer and several of the
Aumiller. were strengthened todav in! furnish the statements, the penalty
their belief that he had planned other ! provided in the statute is a fine of $50
murdciB by finding comnleto sets of to 10u and ninety days m jau.
health department blanks necessary
to dispose of six bodies, from death
certificates to undertakers permits.
The labor commissioner said he
had not given up hope of averting the
threatened strike of coal miners, and
Such blanks are issued by the de- that he would continue to woik ioi
partment only to physicians in goodl'p tlie BtrlUe actually negmB.
standing, whose records have been He declined to reveal what would be
rigidly investigated. How Schmidt got j move of t,,e state
them was unknown. Will Hear Delegates' Report.
Raking over the past of Ernest! Colorado Springs. Colo., Sept. 1 9.
Muret, the dentist implicated with The coal miners at the Pikevlew mines
Schmidt in counterfeiting operations, immediately norm or i oiorauo epi nigs
Suarez, were not brought about by a
punishable crime, according to a de
cision pronounced by the military
court here today.
The investigation lasted six months.
It was started Vy the military com
mandant of the federal district, Imme
diately on the conclusion of the ten
days battle in the streets of Mexico
City last February, which resulted in
Provisional President Huerta's com
ing into power. The result of the com
mandant's inquiry was forwarded to
the permanent military tribunal, which
Inspector Faurot, head of the detec
tive bureau, had this to say:
"I have learned that Dr. Muret was
in charge of the investigation into the
leaders declared that the new articles lifo oC Jonami Hoch tno bieueard of
would be pushed to a vote. i Chicago, in 1905. Hoch was arrested
Governor Sulzer's personal friend: in that year after, it was charged, he
and speciiil graft investigator, James
C. Garrison, slept last night in a cell
of the Albany court penitentiary. He
was remanded to that institution by
had killed eighteen of his wives. There
was a report that the number of wives
would reach fifty."
The discovery of the certificates
will hold a meeting this evening to I continued the examination of witness-
hear the report of the local delegates
to the Trinidad convention.
The action of the miners In this dis
trict relative to a strike will largely
depend on the report of the delegates,
it is said.
According to Hugh Morrison, presi
dent of the local union, the miners at
es. Among inose caneu uy mc tuui .
to give evidence was Major Francisco
Cardenas, who commanded the escort
which conveyed President Madero and
Vice President Pino Suarez from the
national palace to the penitentiary.
Two subordinate officers of rural
guards and a number of residents in
the Pujo money trust Investigation,
will be heard Monday. Country bank
ers also will appear then and it is
expected hearings will be closed by
Wednesday.
LONDON STRIKE IS ; '
AVERTED FOR TIME BEING.
London, Sept. 19. A general omni
bus strike in London was temporarily
avoided today by the action of the
board of trade, which invited repre
sentatives of the men and employers
to attend a conference at the board of
trade offices on Monday. The men
employed by all the larger companies
agreed to remain at work until the
result of the conference will be
known.
WALL STREET.
The vote came after a morning of
legal argument, between Judges Der
rick and Parker, representing the de
fense and the prosecution, respectively.
Judge Herrick's chief argument, was
that, no man might sit both as prose
cutor and judge. In reply. Judge Park
er said the members of the court were
here as representatives of the whole
people, that the people established the
court of impeachment in the beginning
and that none other than the people
had a right to remove their representa
tives. After the vote Judge Cullen directed
Clerk McCabe to rjad the articles of
Impeachment. The motion by Senator
Poilock of New York that the reading
be dispensed with was lost and the
clerk began slowly to read the lengthy
articles.
the sergeant at arms of the state as-! made the police redouble their vigor i
sembly for refusing to answer ques-j0f (he search for Helen Green, who
Hons put, to him by the speaker fol
lowing arrest on a charge of contempt.
The charge grewr out of his alleged
Pikeview and Papeton. nearby will re-; the vicinity of the jail also were ex-
ispond almost unanimously to the walk- iamined.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 19. Seno-Perez-Romero,
brother-in-law of the
the late President Madero and con
fidential agent here of the Mexican
constitutionalists, characterized the
statement several weens ago mat tour apartment at
legislators soiu ineir votes on tne reso-t January, where, keeping much to
lution impeaching Governor Sulzer. iw1vt, sh(. iive,i lmti,l she. left a
Plans by the Sulzer faction today imo,lln aK0 8avinK tlat bU w.,h golng
were to obtain a writ of habeas cor-lto Chicago. Detectives found that
pus from the supreme court for the re- j Schmidt about the same time rented
lease of Garrison. Majority Leader BB apartment nearbv to which he
Levy said this morning, that such ac- 80metimes brought a tive-vear-old bov,
tion would be Impossible, as the as-wl0( ,p (o(1 the janitrU!4Si ,vas his
sembly had "plenary power to punish s011
for contempt." NVw Yorki Sept 19 Detectives
The appelate court so held in a simi-1 (1fi,vlng furlher mto tl)e past of Hans
lar case several years ago. If the !s.hml(1tj the priest who mut-d.-red An
eourts should hold this view, Garrison I na AulniUer sollKht today to fathom
might be kept in prison until next Jan-what wa8 , b,8 miml ,.lst Apr when
uary, when a nev lh.stolatnre' convenes. i,ie pllotoKra phed the (k,.uh certificates
The alleged offense is unbailable of Robert Smith, one of his parishion
is said. ,,,.
out order.
Arranging for Strike.
vanished a month ago after writing, J rmidan. 1 010., sept, j:.. Airange
Schmidt that she could not live wilh-lmen,s shelter and care for the
out him. She rented a room in an (thousands of coal miners who will go
m "uv.af nifitii otrout 1011 siriKe in me siiiiuiitii lunnatiu
coal fields next Tuesday, are being
completed today. Carloads of tents
have been unpacked and a force of
men are at work putting thein up in
readiness for the walkout. The min
ers camp will be established on land
which has been leased by the United
report of the investigating committee
as "a farce."
"From independent channels and
from all evidence that we have gath
eied," he said, "we have learned that
Major Francisco Cardenas frequently
has boasted in many public places
that he had killed Madero himself, yet
Mine Workers for that purpose. A j hp was lievPr cven taken into custody.
The arrest of Garrison came as a i
Photographs of this certificate and
commissary will be established at
each camp. One independent coal
company, the New Maitland Coal com
pany, operating one mine in Huerfano
county signed up with the miners
yesterday agreeing to all demands and
other smaller companies are. expected
to sign up today. Other .ise the sit
uation is unchanged. No trouble has
been reported.
What answer does the resuondent ! ?,lim"x to p,lnsf "pe"f I of blank forms issued by the board of
uu,u nut, .. 1 i.u.B .inlu. assembly n an attempt to round ,,,, .,. fr,
nternose to the articles of impeach-, ., ... . health weie fou
, , I, , . 1 up the seventy-six votes necessary to n.,, n,i ,j ,
Tinnt fl ed hv the assemb v." queried . The find led the
New York, Sept. 19. Traders work
ed for a reaction today on the theory j
that the buoyancy of the market late
yesterday was merely' the result of a
rise at the short interest, which had
been largely reduced on the recent ad
vance. Little was accomplished in
lowering prices, except in the case of
Union Pacific, which became weak af
ter displaying a rising tendency.
Speculative interest converged on
Reading, whose swings were follow
ed elsewhere within a narrower range.
Fresh buying orders were uncovered
on re-actions of half a point, or so
and bidding became more confident
as the market began to exhibit a
stronger tone.
Lehigh, St. Paul, Reading, 'People's
Gas. Seaboard preferred, Northern
Pacific and Consolidated Gas gave
Y que suplimacos a Dios que por su ; demonstrations of strength at inter-
gracia la ponga en nuestro media yjvals and the whole list showed a
nos permita el honor de estrechar suBtronger tone at noon,
mano en amistad y de ponernos a su Advances by the coalers attained
servicio usus ordenes. proportions, but the balance of the
(Signed) CELSO LOPEZ,
Corregidor de la Ciudad de
Santa Fe.
FACUNDO ORTIZ, Secretario.
It will be noticed by Spanish schol
ars that the word "Corregidor" smacks
of antiquity, the modern word being
"Mayor," but in view of the fact that
Santa Fe claims to be the oldest city
in the United States the title of "cor
rector" recalls the days of Spanish
glory.
In English.
The following translation has been
made by the Spanish editor of the
New Mexican:
On behalf of the humble citizens of
Santa Fe, descendants of the first
Spanish government ' established in
the "Villa Real" of Santa Fe and on be
half of the municipal government of
the same, as well as of descendants
of the noble Spaniards and also the
other citizens of Santa Fe, not des
cendants of the Spaniards, we con
sider ourselves honored with the visit
of the special representative of His
Excellency the King of Spain. We
request you that in his name and in
our behalf that you put us at the com
mand of his excellency, the ambassa
dor, and say for our part that we con
eider ourselves honored with his pres
ence in this his home and in the city
that one day was the Spanish viceroy
ship and seat of said government and
request that with the help of God you
will bring him to our midst and allow Saturday, and will be met by a motor
ub the honor to be at his services and 'containing officials selected to wel
orders. 'come him. A motor trip will be ar-
(Signed) CELSO LOPEZ, I ranged for Sunday and also a dinner
Mayor of the City of Jat which covers will probably be laid
Santa Fe. in sufficient number to meet the gas-
FACUNDO ORTIZ, Secretary Itric needs of those selected to enter-
I
ment filed by the assembly," queried
Judge Cullen when Clerk McCabe had
finished his reading.
Judge Herrick stated that, pursuant
to the notice of yesterday that objec
tion would be made to the validity of
the impeachment, Louis Marshall of
the governor's counsel would argue
that point.
Attorney Marshall, reading from a
prepared brief, first asked that the en
tire proceedings be dismissed on the
ground that "the court is without jur
isdiction and the proceedings, are null,
void and of no effect."
ml in Schmidt's trunk.
e police to believe that
pass additional articles of impeach-! (h(, prJ?gt wag raakin(t preparations to
ment. against Governor Sulzer,
dispose of the Aumiller girl or planned
The body finally adjourned at 2:3:1 j .,,,. ,,,,.,,,. TnsI)fi(..tnr Faurot. an-
o'clock this morning afler an fn-1 noum.eu today that he was looking for
passioned plea from Majority Leader 1 another woman , the case. He gave
MAYOR GAYNOR'S BODY
REACHES BROOKLYN
I personally made an investigation
arter Senor Madero was killed, visit
ing every house for many blocks along
the route that the automobile was sun
posed to have passed, but I could fli".V
nc one who heard any shot fired. All .
our evidence shows that both Tresl-
dent Madero and Vice-President
Suarez were assassinated In the na
tional palace before being taken to
the penitentiary."
Levy for a better attendance when the ;
no details of what her connection with
ARRIVED AT 4 A. M. TODAY ON THE
LUSIATANA FROM ABROAD AND IS
TAKEN TO HIS FORMER HOME BY ES
CORT OF 100 POLICEMEN
assemniy convened ai noon louay. t(R matter mjsht be, The onIy otnpr ;
Garrison's arrest was almost as woman wnose name nag tnn8 far been !
great a surprise to many members of LBBOciate,i with Schmidt's is known as I
the legislature as it was to him. j Kfilpn Greeni from a iPt((r fmm(1 in
Threats were made several weeks ago ! Schmid,'s trunk, in which she said she I
to arrest mm nut nothing ever, was ; coull, not ,)vp wlthout !lim.
done and he made no attempt to evade neBpte protestations of both New 'York, Sept. 19. The body of
service. He has been around Albany ; Sclimidt and Muret, the detectives I William J. Gaynor. mayor of New
m, i, ,iia(o,i i ' are convinced mat mey are relatives iui, wnu unu mora,
,,e p.. ileum. proceedings began and a few minutes. d to(, investigated a report from lay today in the privacy of his Brook
against the const! utional.ty of the ac- bf.f0,.e h,g dfitcntion IaKt n,K,)t was : As(,haff.,nbnl. Gprmanv. Schmidt's lyn home. In a drizzling rain it was
tionortne assemuiy aoop town , the effect that Muret lowered at four o'clock this morning.!
Iieiieniucfii ni 1H.1V0 un, int. ....
inary session when the subject matter
had not been recommended by (he governor.
not recom-
Then out of curiosity to see what is really Adolf Mueller,
the assembly was doing, he strolled j cousin.
into the chamber. The doors swung I No Trace of Helen Green,
inward easily for him but when he at- fhieniro. Sent. 1 9. Detectives were
Diaz Is Huerta's Candidate.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 19. News
that' General Felix Diaz, nephew of
Porfirio Diaz, had been re-called to
Mexico to become the candidate of
the Huerta faction In the coming pres
idential election, aroused much inter
est here in official circles.
The general feeling was that the
return of Diaz meant a compliance
with President Wilson's principal de
mand, that General Huerta should not
be, a candidate. So far as auguring an
era of peace, however, the outlook was
described as disgusting.
While the American government is
on record with a promise to extend
recognition set up by a legal and free
nlnnlin. It ia eatrl ha niatf Innll V
Schmidt's! from the high deck of the liner Lusia-, . . f. ..... . .
tana, to the citys boat Correction. . .
' , , . ., , , . not hasten to recognize Diaz ir he
Through a mist that lay over the u i i
, , .r . . . were elected, but would wait in ac-
l.arbor the Correction steamed an hour , ... ' . . , ,j
coru Willi ui jji ev:uema ui i icamcuk
considered the matter.
However, Judge Cullen ordered the
list did not rise with its eariier enthu
siasm. Backwardness of Union Pa
cific acted as a drag and there was
some hesitation also to the movements
of Steel and Amalgamated.
The market closed heavy. Weak
ness of government bonds was a con
tributory cause of the depression.
The 2's fell to 9 63-4, and other is
sues were quoted a quarter to one-half
lower. Pressure against stocks . di
minished before the close, but the
market showed little recuperative
power. Final figures were near ", the
lowest.
A fresh outbreak of liquidation in
'CK lu,,,c" 12:30 p. m., and from 2 to fi p. m.
ing market into a heavy one. All the , . . A a ,lrt , nnvre
Rock Island Issues touched their low
est level since their weakness be
came conspicuous. The common sold
at 15 1-8, the preferred 23 and collat
eral bonds 52 1-4. Amalgamated cop
per and Steel broke 1, and Union Pa
cific and Canadian Pacific 2 points.
"Governor auizer am
' ' ., , . ,,, iMll n-iniJicu iu u.-j.i luuiiu """"-" unauie yesterday io una any trace oi " """ - . Haves' Administration to determine
mend the subject of his mpeach- liocke( by , BPrgeant-at-arms. While the W0Illan known a8 el(!n Green jThere a picked squad of one rX tZ mm
ment," said Mr. Marshal . "neither did , Lea(,pr ,jfvy WBg presPntillK , believe police, who had stood all night in Hnn
he in any way suggest the considera., resohltion calline fol. tne alTMt of j oonlpBnlou of Hans Schmidt, ! rain, formed its escort to Brooklyn, j nfpn?at"na 'obUgatons
tion nf nnv Mi;irfrpH nirninst himself. u..n i j .. : . . .. it r,.n iUn r'nrrUnn guarantee mitniauondi oungauons.
,"-.-.. i - IHJlllKftBirU Biavri tfl. 11111(1. nuiuum t . I ' -
I
i
When Attorney Marshall concluded,
Judge Cullen asked if counsel for the
I assembly contemplated taking issue
cloak room. .i )v Krnest A. Muret, and who isicame to rest in her slip. Kight slx-
M'hen called before the speaker, 'reported to have left New York for1 foot pall bearers, four In the uniform
r...,i ...i. !, .oi t,a !ri,i.,.. o n, iof the fire department, and four in
with any of the facts as distinguish- o angw(ir (ues(ions put toGod Certificates Not Work of Schmidt jtlie uniform of the police, each man
ea rrom me points o. mw, i. u, m Mp!ntinie numerous and varying
the governor s counsel. i nrertlnHnns were mde ns to what
t . 1 n i 1 1 n titrn mtrt
judge i-amer an " """ would be done with Garrison
utc- recess wnue ne ana ms coueagues
Again Levy took the Initiative and
The policy of strict neutrality with
respect to the exportation of arms
and munitions of war from this coun
try, however, will be continued until
' ; , . . , .... t
Washington, D. C. Sept. 19,-Unlted I with a bit of crape on his sleeve, lifted , n r.
States secret service officials reported jthe casket to their shoulders and bore I
today to Secretary McAdoo that they
were, convinced, aftei investigation.
presented a resolution remanding the that the $10 and $) gsld counterfeit
it over the gang plank to the hearse.
The long vigil of the picked Bquad of
gards Diaz as being jointly responsi
ble with Huerta for Madera's down-
I J...11 14. ! 41 I. I.n nn.ina
mounted police, sent at 9 o'clock last !'" ' w "n,:"" ",c v"u
" .. . ... .. L.,;r-,... i.:.,u i i,..,i..taH Dv.inle:ht to thp nior. name to nil ena. "m'- n - - -
usual noon recess and adjournment PJner to the penitentiary un .. tne , . . They stood at attention, each man a, i tween the warring factions.
was taken until 2 P. m. Z ? The vo e i the work of Hans Schmidt,' priest, and ibis horse's head and the casket was Just what course the United States
At the opening of the morning ses- i 'urert ' " 8alyn iconfessed murderer and counterfeiter i Placed In the hearse and then mount-. will pursue in scrutinizing the coming
Bion, the report of the committee on i " !,,r(iPI. al're8t in Vew Y-ork ir-S thelr horses, led the funeral train j election, has not been definitely tiecio
rules was adopted without objection.
The rules provide for daily sessions, JQy R(Q ENDS
through the deserted streets,
i Their route lay through
DOCK WORKERS STRIKE
AT GALVESTON SETTLED.
Galveston, Texas. Sept. 19. An
agreement to end the dock workers'
strike here, affecting 3,500 men, was
reached at a conference of all labor
unions involved this afternoon. The
agreement will be submitted to the
several unions for ratification.
IN WHOLESALE
SLAUGHTER!
MORE CRITICISM OF POLICIES
OF NEW HAVEN ROAD '' Broadway and past the city
lower
hall to
eu. The claims or tne Huerta govern
ment that while it does not control all
the states of the north, it doeB dlrect-
: Brooklyn bridge. Over this bridge, !' have jurisdiction over the districts
except Saturday, from 10 a. m. to j
On '
Monday's the court will convene at 2 j
p m. and sit until fi p. m. and on Fri
day's the hour of final adjournment !
will ne .i::,u p. m. me nouis may u , . .,,,. w rHB ipu
changed from time to time by the i . .,.1 i relation to the road's nronosed $67.-1 they reached the late mayor's home.
court. I M; Ka ,.. 4 ' !'., '!. v,i ' .Vii '000.000 bond issue. There the body was taken to a large It conducted under military auspices
; necK eunj tuu,v nu in'iouij "'
San FranciHco,
Boston, Sept. 19. The New Haven 'which the mayor had so often trod on : containing the great bulk of the Mex-
irnilrnnd came in for more criticism his wav to and from his home, tha ican population, nas namperea jvmeri-
Pnlif Sent 19 As iHt a hearing before the Massachusetts j funeral party went with measured ; can officials in predicting what their
n ,Ci,t w 'rirtB ipublic service commission today, in tread. It was after S o'clock when ; attitude might be. Certain it is, how
ever, officials say, that if the election
The conduct of the trial is to be j
governed by the rules prevaillng.tn the j
supreme court of the stat.e. Rule VI j
reads:
Counsel for the road said that the room. The committee appointed by ! and with large garrisons at the polls.
i the American government is not like-
-..J rnii. iew 1-iaveil llUU COHlUlieU Willi uie UI- Hie itii.v hi ir:i:t-ivtT ii nnuuir., v.,,.
aim uiraiu . . . I. . .... . . j i i. ! i.. . . . v.nn
ders of the courts, and sold us trolley nunaren policemen ciamoreu ura i. n uur iraun no uTmS
die; while George
watchman in a garage
4 , .1 4Vn... n ,...t. chnf I
l,Kfl, ciiauurui vi i nc tii . n c o...,, - 4 ... 4- 41...!. ..!. !., i, .llt.n4 v., . u
dead The notice are scouring the cltv holdings to tne .ew England invest- iiimmgn tne sneem to mm- m..".,..,,! a.;iUPuii, UJ i,w. v,
"The final decision of the court on ! for K R Coniaon husband of the1 ment and Securities company, which house, and tne body was leu wim omj election,
the articles preferred shall be taken iwounned woman ' transferred them to the New Kngland the family around It. . The attitude of the United States
bv- the nresident of the court, who un-1 vt,i m i,nrtlnD' ! Navigation company. The latter com-1 . for the next few weeks is likely to b
on each of the articles as it shall be
separately read by the clerk, shall,
with its number, propose to each
member of the conrt, in alphabetical
order, the question: 'Senator, (or
Jadge) how say you, is the respondent
About four o'clock this morning Jack
Ricks, night watchman in a neighbor
ing garage heard uncertain noises out
side his office window and found Mrs.
Coulson barely conscious. She told
her name, muttered that she knew
pany subsequently turned them over
to the Billard company, which
owned by the New Haven road.
Well, then," said Commissioner
CONFEREES GETTING TO
GETHER ON TARIFF BILL.
that of an Interested spectator, wlt'i
John Llnd being retained at Vera
Cruz, however, to show the world gen
erally that the United States stands
Washlneton. D. C. Sept. 19 Two
Anderson, "if we authorize this bond j important steps toward completing the j ready to assist in the situation by
issue to cover floating indebtedness i tariff bill were made today when the pacific means if its friendly offices are
which would include the New Haven s Democratic conferees dpcided to re-: desired
Travels on Limited.
According to advices received here,
the Spanish minister will reach Lamy
on the Limited shortly after 8 p. p.
tain the diplomat.
The minister will again take the
Limited Sundav night at Lamy, re
turning to Washington.
guilty or not guilty, as charged in the i who Rhot her. and lansed into uncon
article of imneachment.' Kach mem- ! .rlmKnesK ' (holdings in the Billard company . tsiin a moderate duty on angora goat :
ber of the court when so questioned,! Ricks followed the trail of blood tc (would not our act be a defiance of thehair and mohair and to free list ferro
shall rise in his place and answer the Atlas garage, a block and a hall
'Guilty' or 'Not Guilty' and the presi
dent of the court shall also give his
vote on each article, either 'Guilty'
or 'Not Guilty' and when the roll call
shall be completed on each charge, the
(Continued on page eight).
away and found the bodies of the two
men. Bottles of beer, some of them
opened, and partly empty, showed how
the party had been engaged when in
terrupted. Coulson was estranged from his
wife.
Dissension In Sonora.
Mexico City. Sept. 19. Dissension
courts? i manganese ore.
Counsel '(for the railroad argued The senate gave way today in its de-! among the leaders of the rebels In the
that under the laws of Connecticut the ! mand for snecific rates in the silk state of Sonora is crowing. All are
Ipn.il moo norn.itioH t tt-n ntnrk nf , or.li 444I ttUi lowinc n ilpfinito. itiltv nn spPl.-inp- tn nhtfiin RnlP mmmnnfi of the.
other corporations and, therefore, he Pach pound of imported silk products. rebel forces, according to a report
said, "the commission might assume j The ad valorem plan proposed by the sent here today by Adolfo Olivares.
that the railroad company had carried j house was adopted with slight reduc- j 1
out the mandate of the court." i'tions on certain articles. (Continued on page five).