Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], September 22, 1913, Image 1

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

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FILr
SANTA FE, NEW MEXI60 MONDA Y, SEPTEMBER 22, 1913.
KOI. 50.
JVO. 189.
CURRENCY BILL
IN THE SENATE
COMMITTEE
SAMUEL DNTERMEYER, WHO IS
COUNSEL FOR THE MONEY TRUST
INVESTIGATION, THINKS IT IS A
GOOD MEASURE WITH POSSIBLY
A FEW AMENDMENTS.
THINKS IT WOULD BE
BIG POLITICAL POWER
Washington, D. C Sept. 22. Samuel
Vntermyer, counsel far the house
money trust investigation of the last
congress, gave his Ideas on currency
reform today to the state banking
committee. Mr. I'ntermyer endorsed
generally the principles of the admin
istration currency bill passed by the
house last week, hut suggested a num
ber of amendments.
Mr. Untermyer said the bill guaran
teed to the banks entering the system
a nmnnnnlv of the banking business
of the country in that respect that the
hill is more generous than any
hanking system in the world. Mr.
Untermyer added, that by using his
"vivid oriental imagination," he could
conceive of a situation in which the
federal reserve board, by fixing the
discount rate, could bring about a pe
riod of easy money for political pur
poses. He said he believed the mini
mum limit of one-half per cent dis
count rate was too high.
Senator Bristow declared the small
country bankers would be unfairly
treated. Untermyer and Senator Owen
endeavored to show- that the country
banks would be able to hold and use
their resources to much better ad
vantage than they do now. Mr. Unter
myer declared that by making com
mercial paper a liquid asset, the bill
would keep away from New York mil
lions of country money now placed
there in loans on stock exchange col
lateral, collateral at present easily con
verted. Senators Reed and Weeks led Mr.
Untermyer through a discussion of
much of the material embraced in the
Pujo money trust report relating to
the "concentration of credits."
Weeks objected to Untermyer's ref
erenda tC'laeJIlgginsou of Boston,
as an insMnr of a concern exerting
a "Morgan influence over banks." The
witness insisted that he believed the
bill would operate to dissipate the con
centration of control of financial sys
tems. Mr. Untermyer suggested an amend
ment to ristrict the powers of state
banks entering the system to conform
to the powers conferred on national
banks bv the bill. He declared flatly
against long term securities as a basis
for currency. Even government
bonds, he said, as a currency basis,
were unsound and unscientific. He
attacked the definition of "commercial
paper" in the bill.
"That is not commercial paper at
all. Commercial paper, according to
European paper, is an evidence of the
sale or purchase of merchandise.
WEALTHY CHICAGO
STOCK BROKER
ASKS DIVORCE
Chicago, 111., Sept. 22. Fred von
Fiantzius, wealthy stock broker and
art connoisseur, today filed a suit for
divorce against his wife, Mrs. Clarissa
S. Rose von Frantzius, a dancer,
known on the stage as "Saharef and
naming Jose Florido, his wife's danc
ing partner on the Btage, corespond
ent The broker who was divorced by his
first wife, was married to the dancer
in New York June 23, after a brief
and romantic courtship which began
last spring when he fell in love with
an oil portrait of the woman.
According to the bill, Mrs. von
Frantzius deserted her husband six
days after their marriage in New
York.
On her arrival here a week ago to
fill a professional engagement at a
local theater. Mrs. von Frantius, it is
said, refused to go to her husband's
home, but Insisted on living at a down
town hotel.
FRENCH COMMISSIONERS
ARRIVE AT WASHINGTON
Washington. D. C, Sept. 22. The
commission of five appointed by the
French government to select a site at
the Panama Pacific exposition was re
ceived today by President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan. Later the French
officials were entertained at their embassy.
THREE cflRE KILLED IN WRECK
ON LONG ISLAND ELECTRIC ROAD
New York, N. Y., Sept 22. Three
persons were killed and forty injured
errly today in a head-on crash of two
Long Island railroad electric trains at
College Point, Long Island.
Of the injured, one will die. The
dead are:
Conductor George Borckel.
AMERICANS FEAR
TO RETURN TO
CHINESE PROVINCE
Pekin, China, Sept. 22. Although
the British and French missionaries
who had taken refuge in Fu Chow
have returned to their mission homes
in Hiugh Wa and Sien Yu in the prov
ince of Fokien, the American mission
aries .remain there because the Chin
ese authorities declare they cannot
guarantee their lives.
Americans are especially disliked
by General Hwang Liang, who during
the anti-Manchu revolt, ' proclaimed
himself the sixteenth Ming Emperor.
Hwang Liang had encouraged the re
planting of the poppy in the province.
The American missionaries informed
the government of this and urged mili
tary action. After the poppies had
been uprooted Hwang Liang's follow
ers maintained control of several dist
ricts where they persecuted or assas
sinated a number of Christian con
verts. When the town of Hingh Wa
was attacked by Hwang Liang the
missionaries took refuge in Fu Chow.
The American legation has vainly
urged the Chinese government to pro
tect American citizens in China with
the aid of the military.
At the legation it is considered that
these officials are taking advantage of
American friendship in various pend
ing cases in which the legation cannot
obtain satisfaction.
TARIFF BILL MAY LEAVE
CONFERENCE SOON
BUT FEW POINTS REMAIN TO BE SET
TLED BY THE CONFEREES, WHO EX
PECT TO REPORT THE BILL BACK TO
THEIR RESPECTIVE HOUSES THURSDAY.
j Washington, D. C, Sept. 22. Dis
puted points between the senate and
house in the tariff bill narrowed
I down today to such chief features as
jtlie income tax, the tax on cotton fu
tures ana tne general au.miiiiBirui.ive
provisions. Democratic managers ex
pected to send the conference report
to the house by Thursday.
President Wilson told callers today
that his conferences with leaders led
him to believe all differences would be
smoothed out and he would sign the
bill this week.
"I've got my pen sharpened," said
the president.
Democratic, leaders from the south
are" said to 'be agreed on the ' cotton
features tax compromise proposed by
Representative Lever and endorsed by
Postmaster General Burleson and Sen
ator Hoke Smith.
Chairman Alexander of the house
merchant marine committee, with Rep
resentatives Jones of Virginia, Small
of North Carolina, and McGillicuddy
of Maine, asked the president to favor
an amendment to the tariff bill giving
a five per cent discount in duties to
imports in vessels wholly built in the
United States, no matter where owned.
A house provision for a five per cent
discount for goods in American own
ed ships was struck out by the sen
ate on the protests of many foreign
governments that it was discrimina
tion in violation of their treaties. The
president did not commit himself, but
indicated that if the new amendment
did not conflict with treaty rights he
would favor it.
CANADA VISITED BY
VERY SEVERE STORM
Fort William, Ont., Sept. 22. One
of the worst storms in years has been
raging here for the last twenty-four
hours. All steamers due to sail yes
terday were cancelled, while many
boats that left Saturday were forced
to take shelter near Thunder Cape
just outside Thunder Bay.
The storm also delayed railway
trains, downed telephone, telegraph
and light wires here and did other
damage. The steamer Huronic of the
Northern Navigation company, went
aground when her cable broke at Dry
Dock, but afterwards was pulled off by
two tugs.
Snow fell heavily here.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ARCHITECTURAL CONTEST.
First prize, $100. X
'Best design of New-Old Santa
Fe dwelling.
Second prize, $50.
Second best design New Old V
Santa Fe dwelling. X
Third prize, $10.
Best design New-Old Santa Fe
gateway.
Fourth prize, $5.
Best design for sign advertis- S
ing Santa Fe to be placed on the
line of the Santa Fe railway in
eastern New Mexico.
Fifth prize. $5. X
Best design for sign boards to
mark streets of Santa Fe.
Motorman Fred Loder.
Motorman Charles Hohlien.
Most of the injured were mill
em-
ployes on their way to work.
The crash occurred on a curve. The
trains, running 40 miles an hour,
rounded a curve from opposite direc
tions almost simultaneously.
MAYOR OAYNOR
IS LAID TO
REST
THE PUBLIC FUNERAL OF NEW
YORK'S LATE MAYOR HELD TO
DAY. BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSE
AND MANY THOUSANDS LINE THE
CITY STREETS.
SIXTEEN BLACK HORSES
fiDMlf TUX UXADCC't0 Superintendent G. 1,. Crawford, ail
U It A II I fit IILftllOt dressed the men and told them bis
!side of the story, resulting in the de-
New York, Sept. 22,-The body or!" s,rike
. ..... ... .......i II. McCarrv v ce-president of the
-Mayor ifaynor was laneu at
o'clock this morning from its resting j
. . . . , I
place in the city hall to Trinity church
where Bishop tlreer read over it tne
solemn Episcopal service for the bur-
ial of the dead.
Many thousand citizens blocked the j
sidewalk from the building line to j
curb as the funeral crept along the j
ten b'ock f lower Broadway iron,
- .
me city nan ou.e u. i '
lying clouds lifted shortly before t he
long cortege started and over tne
.,inini, n ihn nlinrnli thn sun Rlioae :
brightly.
Heading the throng of marchers was
a single line of eight mounted police.
Behind came the police band playing
the dead march, a regiment of mount
ed police, twelve abreast and another
regiment of police on foot in lines that
stretched across Broadway from curb
tn curb. Next was the coffin. With
the official Hag of the mayor draped
over its head, the collin lay, ten reel
above the roadway on a catalfauue,
whose somber folds of crepe were un
relieved by color. A great wreatn oi
white chrvsanthemums lay on the
right of the casket, another wreath of
orchids and ferns lay on the left anu a
third rested at the dead mayor s teet.
Sixteen coal black horses, heavy with
trappings, flanked on the right by a
alntrle Hie nf nolice. on the left by
firemen, drew the catalfaque through
the streets.
As the coffin passed between tne
walls of sDectators held to the curb
. '. . .,-.. ,
bv an unbroken line or ponce, ri.i
man bared his head and onlv the blue-1
capped patrolmen remained uncovered.
I eel " e
Of these there were u.Uim in tne line
of march or on duty along the way
... fr,ooi train The twelve hon-
orary pallbearers, headed oy vwiiiam
H. Taft, marched six on each side of
the coffin, Behina tnem came uinumi
. . 4 .nnntoo
committees ot ue cn.v, iu
., ..... mm, Ti-ho hud PnmP
Ol CUV liau puller;, i.iii -
j-,,.. ...tt .i.h fho nmvnr diir-l
ine- bis lifetime and the long train
111 Uitiiv vuiiicu 1 v" . -
nr nrffonlzatlnn and individuals chosen
nization and individuals chosen;
llVlZ i
from the many who had applied for;
places i
,0,000 had
as simple services and little display
as nossible. less than halt tnat num
ber were permitted to participate.
At the conclusion of the church ser
vices, the march was resumed to
Greenwood cemetery in Brooklyn.
The city's industries marked time
during the funeral services.
Tho mnnicinal deDartments were
closed for the day, the New York stock
nni,nn HiH not oneii until noon, the
Consolidated stock exchange and sev
eral mercantile exchanges were ciosea
ait itnv n million school children par
ticipated in services in the dead may-
liuiyairu in ,
or's memory in public school houses
quest of Mayor Kline that business
oe suspenueu iui an nu'...
" "
THAW HFAR(NC
I nnW nunmiiw
WILL BE HELD
" z
TO-MORROW
Concord, N. H., Sept. 22. Governor
Felker announced today that the hear
ing on the petition of the stale of New
York for the extradition of Harry K.
Thaw would be held In the senate
i-harnhpr of the capital tomorrow-
morning and that only members of the
bar and newspaper representatives
would be admitted.
When asked as to the effect on the
proceedings of the possible failure of
the IMichess county grana juiy iu iu -
. ...
diet Thaw for conspiracy, ine guvcinui
. .... ..ii
said that this point nad not Deen cau -
ul tn his attention, but that it might
complicate the situation so as to re
quire an opinion from the attorney
general of New Hampshire as to the
status of the extradition petition.
Eleven lawyers from four states and
n.o nnminlnn nf Canada were in Con
cord today and more are supposed to
be on the way here to help Harry is..
Thaw resist the efforts of the state
of New York to obtain his return to
the Matteawan asylum.
It is understood that the principal
Hrmiment in Thaw's behalf will be
made by Judge William Chase
Concord.
of
1
REBELS DYNAMITE
MEXICAN NATIONAL TRAIN
Mexico City. Sept. 22,-Rebels dy -
namlted a south-bound train on the
Mexican National railway eany toaay
, . .
Mexican iNUtluIiai rauwa.y traii.v iwuaj
t I'.nmd In tho nnrthorn nart nf the
state of San Luis Potosi, blowing up
the locomotive and the two forward
coaches. The casualties are not yet
known.
PREMATURE
WALK OUT AT
i PIKE VIEW MINE
Colorado Springs, Sept. 22. Sixty
miners al the Pike View coal mines,
immediately north of this city, struck
this morning because A. Birgin. a j
hoist man and active union leader, i
had been discharged for leaving bis I
hoist Saturday. About ."0 other pit
men working on the properly decided !
to remain at work until tomorrow,
when the general strike is called
I
in urimuoii mere are uuum n.t n.u
fiino men at work and their attitude!
iin regard to the strike is not known.
j The trouble this morning started
I when the men were being lowered;
iinto the mine. Birgin was informed1
(that it was unnecessary for him to j
descend as his place had been filled I
bv another man. Birgin. according j
-
Golden Cycle company which ow n
oibn Vioii. mmp Rlnren tOf tlV tllOt
the situation will be faced by his com
pany without compromise and that the
mine operators of the stale are al
most unanimous in their determina
tion to resist the demand to recognize
the union. The local operators, with
tlit. evcenrion or V. 1J. 1 uuur aim
a - pMm are toklnB the
si,,ne position and will continue to
P ron..tlea ag begt they
m'r,a wherever they
v,t " "
can be obtained. A bunch of 23 miners
were brought into this city today from
Pueblo to go to work at the Pike View
mine and others are expected here to
fill the places left vacant by the strik
ers. Arrangements have been made
to guard them with deputies.
GREE KS SEIZE AMERICAN
MISSION SCHOOLS
TELEGRAMS TO VIENNA TELL OF H1GH
HANDEO TREATMENT BY GREEK SOL
DIERS OF ALBANIANS IN PROVINCE
OF KORITSA.
viaiinn Sent. . The Greek nu i
!.!,.- ... Alli.jnlii trwlilV
; luoruiea at , ...a ...
I seized the American mission schools,
i ti,oi.o :i,n-e instruction is eiven to I
.. ,
nearly one hundred Albanian girls.
The Information reached here in a j
..;..i
telegram from Aviona. ine principal
! Bfeilport of Albania on the Adriatic sea.
The nreeks have li so arrested and
l ne ureeub iiuvu .t. n;."wU
. , , . t ait ...
r to Kor; ! alent to an indictment and that the as- j pt tliai of Miss Barke, the , eom
sa from America and other foreign I sembly exercised no other function j piainaut in the case now on trial.
. , , , ,it,,. I than that of a erand Jury. i ww, thiu understanding Mane
sa from America ann oilier lureis-.i
. , - - -. 1 r
i countries, releasing mem nun. uc.-
1 .1 1 AlUn,.1,io nrmiiia. I
' UUII Ulll.v lAiirn 111 niuauiaiia
., ... i ntio,i fr iho in. I
; i-u iw jvji it in uil J .7 1. . . . ....
corporation of the district in Greece.
officln,s at Korlt.
The Greek soldiers beat her merciless
ly and then carried her off to prison.
STRIKE WILL BE
ON COMMENCING
TQ-mOKKOW'tion of subject of his Impeachment,
j This, it is claimed, constitutes a re-
, j . ...t . j i
Trinidad, Colo., Sept. 22. With ev
ery miner in the southern fields under
orders to lay down his tools tomor
row morning because of the refusal
of the operators to recognize the Unit-
q1 Alino Vnrlipr nf America and
i ru .,,,1, .
I grant certain wage and other conces-
j Huerfano counties today were unnsu-
;anj huii.
All mines are in operation and most
! mines, declare the operators, have al-
j . . . Miners and their
I families continued to leave the camps
, . , ... j .
today, w,,th, their Mo"s and co,ne
t0 Irlnidad.
THE DAV IN CONGRESS
' ,"
Senate.
Samuel Untermyer addressed the
banking committee on the administra-;
! tjnn currency bill
j r011ferees on the tariff bill
con tin-
I ;
, Ued their Work.
Confirmed Jos. W. rolk, former 8v;
ernor of Missouri, as state department
iduih.hu..
Quimtm. Martina unnko in defense
,u. ...
nj, Onn.ntn.n nn.un'a lontnl-O emirHP
'ui o.c.o... .....
Adjourned at 12:3
Thursday.
House
Representative Howard of Georgia,
introduced a resolution to retire out-,
standing 2 per ceiu uouus u.y lonini.b
thorn fnr nostal saving deoosits.
Adiourned at 1:25 p. m. to noon
Wednesday.
MANY VACANCIES IN
WEST POINT ACADEMY
Washington. Sept. 22.-Many va-
. ... x 11 1 . .1:1!
cancies exist at the West Point Mill -
tary academy as the result of failure.! foniami. uregu... oeut.
both of principles and alternates injer exploded this morning at the Kelly-
! many cases, to pass the cadet en -
i trance examinations and because sen-
jators and representatives failed to
send nominations in answer to the
lwar' department. There is no dis-
position to lower the stanaaras 01;
aamission anu n ia uiuim.i.c
, f will he Ronnht to
aummoiu.. . f
i nrmsent nf COnereSS Will be BOIlgllt tO
j have the president fill all vacancies
from which nominations are not
! forthcoming in time for the entrance
jexaminations.
SULZER TRIAL IS
RESUMED
TO-DAY
. j
,TTnn.,rtf rnD Tur UDCPUm
HI lUftiiLI run H1L urn uiuhlu ; x
nnwrnunn nnilTIHIICC UIC HDPII. !
MlfUMNlMMiiiwu ma imumi
MENT THAT SUCH AN ACTION
IS ILLEGAL AT AN EXTRA SESSION
Ur I lit LtuioLAI Unt.
.
lifinCepDr All INTFRF!T
nlULOr(LHU 111 I LHLO I
... xitnnrrnninn
N THE PROCEED NGS
111 I lib I iiwvbkviMwv
Albany, N. V., Sept. 22. Governor !
Sulzer's legal artillery resumed action
this afternoon when the court of im
peachment, which began last week his
trial for alleged high crimes and mis
(Umeanors. was called to order by
presiding Judge Cullen at 2 o'clock.
Attorney Louis J. Marshall cominuea
the argument, which he did not finish ,
V. . i.vi,ii. i
Attorney Louis J. Marshall continued
v. hen the court adjourned on Friday,
in which he held that the governor j King stake, 2 .Oo pace; J.i.nmi: uirec
vas unconstitutionally impeached, jtuni I, won; Cochalo, second; Bran
Wilii all solemnity." he said, "we ex- ham Baunian, Zombrewer. Longworth
press confidence that this tribunal H
will not be swayed from a proper and i
due regard of the mandate of the con-1
sfilution, by the unworthy suggestion I
that to do so is to permit a tech-j
ivcality to triumph. To dismiss the ;
articles of Impeachment, which have :
l l.i en nr esenfed to this tribunal for ,
i lick of jurisdiction, would not be a:
tiiuniph of technicality. It, would be
a victory of the constitution and the ;
I law. It would be a vindication of that 1
j sacred instrument to which we all
I owe fealty." !
i Mr. Marshall quoted precedents in i
support of his contention that the as- I
srmbly in extra session was entitled
to consider only subjects called to its !
attention by the governor. ,:
"Whenever an extraordinary ses-,
sion has been held.' he said, "not even j
an appropriation bill to cover expenses
jiui nHpiup..",,"" "... -
of the Bession has been attempted to
I t passed, except, on the specific
lecommendiiton of the
governor, j
-l,.,n.. ia nni in Uci frilltlrl ill llle Ms-
c
tory of any state, a single Instance of
tbe institution of imoeachment pro-
:' . . , ,
; ceedings at an extraordinary session
of the legislature.
A nUu,Qruff tlio iirtrlimenf that, the
" -
legislature exercised not a legislative
hclrl that an im neacli ment was eauiv
but a judicial ninciioii, nu. .wma.m..
"r v
than that Of S El'aUd .lllrV.
- ,
"When a grand jury finds an indict
, ..... L
ment." he continued, ' it does not act ,
1'iflieiullv anv more than in those
j Isdictions where informations nave
I ""It wil, doubtless be argued that.
. m 1 -1 1 1 1 - 3 i,nt
it win (lounuess ue uiuu m.u,
under our interpretation the governor
cr-uld not be impeached except at a
reirnlar session of the legislature,
since it would be unnatural for him
lo recommend to the legislature at an
nvloonrlnurv BOKulnti thy cmisidera-
OliCllOU aU aUSlllUlllll Ul "Hi iu...i - n -
Hon.
"That, however, is a complete be -
ginning of the question. The mere
fact that the framers of the constitu
tion have not provided for the con
tingency of the impeachment of the
V 1-1 111 Ft 1tl U. U.I1H1 J cot,
Anau nit rlonrivo tho nloarlv nnni'pivpd
limitations on the powers of an extra -
ordinary session of their undoubted
significance, or render them ineffect-
nai in whole or in part."
Judge Alton B. Parker, on behalf of
itne assemoiy uoaru or managers, re -
plying to the contentions of Attorney
Marshall, argued that the assembly
and not the legislature was the tin-
' Poaching body; that its act was a judi-
icial and not a legislative function and
-. . . ... .
' tin,! na cmijornrii' nao nnininir in rill
. vitb the subject, of impeachment.
Ull,h i,t Tri,i.
,.,. 0j
While attorneys and newspaper
men are working their way through
; the suizer lmpeacnment inai, a sman
!urmv nf rpnrosentativos nf law schools
! and ' nnivpl.Bities from an over the
;.wor(1 js folowing the caae closo!v and
(preparing exhaustive reports
' : ' ,
These men are attracted here be-
, , , cause Ul lilt; it-M ui i-rntriiio i.tcvi. i.
O'dOCk tO llOOllj, . . .. . . .
n. .1... ln... nr.AArln.,l,. II, ,,1 nf
nil urj d italic iu tut in i.do. o w, ,,,
peachment. Not, since 1806 has there
been an impeachment case in Eng-
and ony gev(,n arfi Qn recor(, ,n
thp Unjted gtatpg
1 ,
T1,Pre was 110 morning session
of
the court today. The senators and
judges were ordered to report prompt
ly at 2 o'clock for the resumption of
argument by Attorney Louis Marshall
of the Puller counsel.
"r"
UMtUVJh rmUII oiwrint.
1 ,
1 Butte stiD-jan containing ine
j pile force of county prisoners, five
'miles east of here, and it is reported
j that the engineer was killed and a
j number of others wounded.
- .
-- - -
I prisoners, many of whom are reg;
prisoners, many of whom are regarded
as bad characters. Help has been
i . t .L. ...! . nil
sent irom nere. as uie ne ar-.
j . . .i..o
not known.
UILLA REPORTED
EXECUTED BUT
REPORT DENIED
1 Mexico City. Sept. 22. General
Francisco Villa is reported from gov
ernment sources, to have been captur-
jed at Las Palomas on Thursday and
executed on Saturday at .Inure, lifter
ia court martial.
Kl Paso. Tex., Sept. 22. Francisco I
ilia. Mexican rebel leader, is very
much alive at the bend of bis troops,
jl5u miU,8 mMh ot ,,11IVZ. wording
I to the information of .hm, military
and consular officials and General II.
L. Scott, commanding United Stales
! border troops. Miguel h;. uieijoici, m-
Uneetor of Mexican consulates, has r.
turned here from Palomas. where Vil
la was reported to have been wounded
'anil Hiivs the report was false. Col.!
JJiiiin X. Medina says ne nas neaiu uiai
viua i wi.n m m t.WP. at caaB
(,nmlwSj nortllwest of Juarez. He says
I Villa has not been executed, (lenerul
s,;ou has a similar report concerning
the whereabouts of Villa.
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
OPEN AT COLUMBUS
Columbus, O.. Sept. 22,-WitU pre-
.. .. ... r.i n,,,,. riuv iiiHi-
dictions i or ia -- ......
c,atiolm were considered goou lor uie
of llle Grand Circuit races at
, , .,,.., ..i, ,,i aftovimnn.
tnR 0cal driving park this afternoon.
11 liaUIllall, ,UUlUU-ri. uwihu....
in order named. Best time, 2; 04 1-2.
BIXBY IS FAVORED BY
JUDGE'S RULING
INTIMATE TESTIMONY
DETAILED
CERNING HIS RELATIONS WITH OTHER j
Inspector Faurot has learned, he
GIRLS THAN MISS BARKER WILL NOTlW, that the dentist at one time in
BE GIVEN TO THE JURY.
Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 22. Geo.
H. Bixby's battle to shut off from tile
jury further testimony such as that
given against him last week by Cleo
Helen Barker, one of his girl accus
j el'S. Was Bin.i;i:aoin.
UjipBoe, presiding at the trial
j raniionaire. ruled, that, while
ers, was successnu tuimj.
ial ol the
millionaire, ruled, that, while other
,.. m i i, t. be Dermitled to go on the
I stand, they must. not. testify as to the
i details of their relations with him at
1 tho lmirnill resort.
The court, in making the ruling,
........i v,t rathor than nermit any-
BUIl men.
thing prejudicial to Tiixby to go before
the jury, ne woum
of a doubt and exclude the intimate
.... u .vf..., i,ivi rno npnH 1 .
testimony of all the girls involved ex-
Brown-Levy complainant in another
o utiii neTulinir against the mil-
jur-,,.., aaa nlaced on the stand to
; leBtify t0 things sne Knew ,ega u h
' lZZ Z the a,,.
to things she knew regarding
e
iBixbv would testily in ms own ue -
I . 1 ..,1 tnA n-tr TtV Hip ntl-
, cense, was enueu mj
j n0incement of his attorneys that
j WOuJd take the stand and make a
1) accusations.
j His counsel said Hlxby would re.'!
rqiinh u. -
quire the greater part of a day's court
iaoaamn to uive his direct testimony
i and that some nun "'" ', .
esses would be called in his behalf.
fpi. nc,m.tittt it was said, would
. I lit; jiun..,v,, j
! prepare to subject the defendant to a
; severe cross examinauon.
The Brown-Levy girl testified that j
she was IS. She said Bixby. under tne ,
name of "Mr. King" had been intra-
duced to her by Mrs. Goodman, and i
n,t uhe had seen him at tne so-caueu
, huil O.J 11C1 uv.....
! li.itul nnrp nr twice a Week
1 A number of girls who formerly
i were inmates of the Jonquil also were
j called to the stand. They gave their
I names and ages as Helen Nieblas, 21;
, Myrtle O'Nair, Zi; urace iw-u""-
janu muki in.
j Miss O'Nair identified Bixby as a
j man she had known as "Mr. King at
tne jonquu. one nmu .-..
as well as the other girls at the resort
and Mrs. Goodman, always had spok-
. ... ui K rilok Pour" hfi.
on in null an inc ui, i . -
1 cause of a gem
: nin.
he wore in his scarf
i The Pnchran eirl said she
The Cochran girl said she knew
Bixby as "Mr. Jackson." a
Mrs. Goodman ,H ,
Z trCiin'refuied ZZ?k
fy this morning, but the prosecution
olta" subpoena and announced
j that she would be called to the Ktand
later.
I. W. W. DELEGATES
REMEMBER PRISONERS.
Chicago, 111., Sept. 22.-I)elegates at- Vera Cru Mex Sept 22.-E. In
tending the meeting of the Industrial Brown president o the Mexican Na
Workers of the AVorld here today tele- ,'tional railways, arrived here on board
graphed greetings and messages of, the Ypiranga today He is going Jo
comfort to a selected list of members j Mexico City to attend the annual meet
now imprisoned. ! of the stockholders to be held ear-
Among those remembered were the j ly In October, when it is expected
McNamara brothers, the Los Angles 1 that his resignation, offered some time
dynamiters. aS 'i" ei ou-
GREAT NORTHERN TRAINS
ARE WRECKED-SEVERAL INJURED
Fverett Wash Sept 22. Several I was scattered over both tracks. Kiev
coaches of GreatNorthern east bound en persons are reported injured, on.
. . 1 serinnslv as a result Ol tne uo..ui
overianu train ino. weie u.n-iiru
morning near Mukilteo, and before
. j 1 . 1 inhn thie
warning could be given west bound ov-
. ,
laierland No. 3 on another track, crash
ed int0 a portion 'of the wreckage that
MORE SCHEMES
HAVE BEEN
FOUND
BELIEVED NOW THAT SCHMIDT AND
MURET USED BLANK DEATH
CERTIFICATES FOR COLLECTING
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES IN
THEIR NEFARIOUS WORK.
CHICAGO RECORD WILL
BE INVESTIGATED
.New York. Sept. 22. Evidence that
Mans Schmidt and Dr. Ernest Muret,
his dentist friend, planned a campaign
cf murder for the purpose of collect
ing life insurance money reached the
jmlice today
blank death
It tended to explain tne
certificates found in
.,
- - -i - - - ,Bntnr
I from a physician w ho told Inr
Faurot of the detective bureau, that
Schmidt and Muret, a short time ago,
tried tn arm nee with him to issue
death certificates in the event of the
;
j sudden dea th of persons u.t ins ,ureL
"1 cannot divulge at this time the
! identity of the physician," said the
'h.rln. "If iho stnrv tnlfl 11V him
lis time, the fact stands out big and
j black that Father Schmidt and iur.
j Muret had a plan whereby they would
collect insurance.
-i am happy to state that the phy-
C0N-'8iclan flatl-v, ,(Iecll"ed to listeu t0 thoir
I11H Hie, JlfcUitm no an .
broker.
The inspector said that with the
assistance of the Chicago police he
was trying to find if there was any
connection between Schmidt and Mu
ret and Johann Hoch, the "bluebeard
of Chicago," who was executed in
1!I05 far murdering one wife and ac
cused of killing several others.
Schmidt was in Chicago in 190r.
"Although I may call it nothing but
a rumor, this coincidence, said lau
rot, "I consider it of sufficient im
portance to warrant a thorough inves
tigation." The panel for the coroner's inquest.
jnto t))e dpaUl ot Allna Amnuner, slain
by Father Hans Schmidt, cut up and
cast into the Hudson river, will be
drawn tomorrow. Coroner Feinberg
rud the district attorney consulted to
day regarding the composition of the
jury and the evidence it will be asked
to consider.
The detective bureau today prom
ised further disclosures during the
rarepr n f Schmidt and Ernest Muret,
his friend, and perhaps a relative. The
police have evidence that Muret uvea
in Hamburg and Berlin as Arthur Hei-
, an(, tl)at warrants are outstana-
I . 1- ! ! i1,nnn nlflna nr
; jjip aKainsi mm m invar: mo
H windling. The alienist who examined
! Senmj(it in his cell yesterday, said
i .i,nA 11Q WQa tint rrpnnred to
iiiui, it lino "v " r
,le Driest insane, Schmidt
jwag pXlalls(e( BOtj, mentally and phy
sically.
ITALIAN CABINET
MINISTER IS
STRICKEN DEAD
Turin, Sept. 22. All Italy mourned
today for Tebaldo Calissano, minister
of posts and telegraphs and tho
youngest, member of the cabinet. His
death occurred under very dramatic
circumstances; he was presiding at
a banquet attended by 300 of his con
stituents and was delivering a speecn
ii.. n-lilr.h ho referred to
principal
ino nts of Premier uiouui s yiaumm
; P approac.hing KPneral elections-
j ubyan war the introduction of
i national insurance and universal sur-
, sddeiilv he turned pale, his
- " n,l!in8ed into
-' "-" " ' . ..
r..s cna.r. n,s , .
while he gasped "water!
I .... ol hut fimnil
. . i i .1 -iJUl oV.lo
1 - - - ;
i amninistered the last rites. The min-
is,er had an engagement to assist at
the opening of a new rotation
al Ci.neo today. The function was
performed the king, who ecid
it'tt to
uioiii;iiin v . w.
! f uneo.
! BROWN GOES TO MEXICO
CITY FOR RAILROAD MEETING.
"
wrerk.
Physicians have been sent from here
and the injured were brought to this
city. The accident is believed to have
been due to a broken rail or axle.
H 1