Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], September 29, 1913, Image 1

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

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NEW
SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, MONDA Y, SEPTEMBER 29, 1913.
NO. 195.
VOL. 50.
TARIFF REPOR
PRESENTED IN
HOUS
DELIBERATIONS OF CONFERENCE
COMMITTEE ON TARIFF MEASURE
SUBMITTED TO LOWER HOUSE TO-DAY-SENATE
EXPECTS TO ACT
ON IT BY WEDNESDAY.
REMODELED BILL IS
4 PCT LOWER ON AVERAGE
Washington, 11. ('., Sept. 20 The
conference report ot the Underwood
Simmons tariff bill, representing the
final adjustment of disputes between
the senate and house over the for
mer's amendments, was made public
early today when the Democratic
managers submitted it. for the first
time to their Republican colleagues on
the conference committee.
In the form In which the tariff bill
ultimately will go to President Wilson
for his signature there are many
changes from the original Underwood
bill passed by the house last May.
While the senate gave way on many
nf its amendments, the general aver-
acres r,f rates of the house bill was re-
duced about four per cent ad valorem, j ing a final answer. The name or lo
The report shows the following im-! cation of the sanitarium was not dis
portant alterations of the original Un- i closed.
derwood house bill. I John S. Sorenson, the first witness,
The tax rate on incomes above gave his business as "coffee Jer
$750,000 was increased by a graduated (and general exporter. He testified to
!',' o - nor. handing $2,500 to the Governor in Oc-
ZJZZL'Z
duced from $4,000 to $3,000
Articles added to the free list in
clude pig iron, ferro manganese ore;
cheap grades of iron; cattle and other
food animals; wheat, flour, flax, hemp
sugar refining machinery, school text
books; sand blast machinery, indigo
dyes, photographic moving picture
films, cement, asphalt and many other
articles.
A new classification for woolen
stockings, gloves and mittens, makes
a reduction from the house rate at
less than $1.20 a dozen, and an in
crease on those above. Angora wool
and articles made from it were given
a higher duty than in the house bill
T
I'ho house rate on silk ribbons and
..... .. .
narrow iaurics, was mcreaseu num i
t(l to 50 per cent while the house rate.-? j
on comino i paper box boards and pa-
iixbiI fnr nhotoeraDhic printB :
were reduced. An increased rate of j
duty was provided for lithographic
views of American scenes and the
rate on Burrace coated papers, suit
able for covering boxes, was increas
ed from 35 to 40 per cent. Reduction
in the house duties was made on wear
ing apparel of cattle or goat skins, fur
hats, rough forms of dog and goat
skins, camels hair press cloth for use
in cotton oil mills, and through a re
classification rates will be slightly re
duced from those fixed by the house
on fancy grades of cotton cloth.
The house rate on cotton stockings
and half hose, was also reduced.
Representatives Fordney, Murdock
and Paine, and Senators Penrose and
LaFollette, did not sign the confer
ence report. Senator Lodge was ab
sent. No definite agreement had been
reached by Democratic committee
members, as to what should be done
with the cotton futures question but
it was expected that when a second
conference is arranged on the
amendment it may be dropped from
the bill.
While President Wilson has favored
the proposed compromise plan advanc
ed by house leaders, he made it clear
today he would not insist on its being
put in the bill.
Majority Leader Underwood pre
sented the conference report as soon
as the house met. He explained that
memhers illicit wish to debate its
inl&ht
for sc
acceptance for some time and secured
an agreement, oy u.e ...
morrow. ! Tose Garcia and B. J. Svmonds to cir-
"After the report Is acted on," said Joseuaicia aim , j. -...
I. j j . . i culate the petitions, induced his wire,
Mr. Underwood, "we expect to take me I .
up and act on
j .
me senate ainenumtui
reltive to cotton futures, which
the only thing in disagreement
is
be-
tween the two houses."
The conference report did not ap
pear in the senate at today's session,
and Senator Kern secured unanimous
consent that today's adjournment of
the senate should extend until Wed
nesday. By that time, it is expected
the house will have disposed of the
report.
Two hours a side for debate was
the best house Republican leaders
hoped for, with a probability that the
cotton futures amendment would con
sume as much more. Immediately aft
er adjournment Representative Payne,
acting Republican leader, with the lat
est print of the bill in his possession,
began a systematic Inquiry into its
vital parts. He probably will make
in opposition
port With an
wood, the de -
the principal speeches
to the adoption of the report.
answer from Mr. Underw
bate is expected to become short and
M.oip- .... ... - . uwuo
cautioned by Mr. Underwood today
1 . MamhorD nf tha hniioa nwii
xnn.KQ. r.t v, i ,
hi w. i a v. . " uvuog " . '
not to leave Washington before Thurs
day. He told inquirers that he expect
ed the senate to act on the report
by that time. Its adoption by both
houses will see a great exodus of
members of the house from the cap!
tal, scores of whom don't expect to re -
n for several weeks.
MISSING WITNESS
IS LOCATED IN
SULZER TRAIL
- i
Albany, N. Y., Sept. 2. Frederick !
I,. Cohvell, long missing witness in I
the impeachment trial of Governor i
Sulzer, is ill in a sanitarium, out in
readv to come to court and testify as ,
a witness for the governor, providing
he is not arrested by the board of
managers for having previously re
fused to testify. Judge Derrick an
nounced this at the opening of court
today.
"One of counsel for the respondent,"
said Judge Herrick, "has seen Colwell.
He is in a sanitarium and is outside
j the jurisdiction of this court. He is
I under the impression that a warrant
has been issued for his arrest. He will
come here and testify, provided guar
antee is given that he will not be ar
rested or molested. Tf counsel will
give us assurance of this, we will
guarantee to place him on the stand
as a witness.
"Does that statement," asked Attor
ney Bracken, of counsel for the prose
cution, "include a guarantee that if be
comes here he will accept service of
a subpoena as a witness in behalf of
the Impeachment managers?"
"We can give no assurance as to the
day he will be here no assurances
whatever unless it is stipulated that
he will not be placed under arrest,"
answered Judge Herrick.
"Since our interview with him we
are more convinced than ever that we
need him as a witness."
Attorney Brackett said that counsel
for the managers would take the
louestion under advisement before giv-
tobcr of last year. The money was in
twenty-five $100 hills he said.
"1 handed the money to him and
said, "Mr. Crossman, my employer,
wished me to hand you this.' He re
plied, 'Thank Mr. Crossman for me.'
The witness said that Mr. Crossman
did this in January, 1913.
Sorenson was not cross-examined.
Edward F. DeWyr, of the city court
of New York, was the next witness.
He testified to having given a check
for $100 to Sulzer on Oct. 10, 1012. The
check was endorsed by Boyer, Grls
wold & Co., brokers.
John F. O'Brien told of sending Sul
zer a check for $50.
Attorney Kreisel of the prosecution,
then switched to the governors ai-
iPr;d Wall Street transactions, calling
XTOVI-
Arrnur u. rune.-, ur-mi ui
York -stock exchange firm of Fuller
and Gray.
The witness said he was a brother
of Melville B
Fuller, of the firm of
Harris and Fuller.
Sulzer is alleged
to
tions with both ot these nrms.
Counsel for Governor Sulzer, won
a victory at his impeachment trial to
day when Presiding Judge Cullen
ruled out all evidence in connection
with allegations that the governor
bargained with Assemblyman Patrie
of Greene county for the passage of
certain highway legislation. Judge
Cullen took the ground that the
charges were not specified in the ar
ticles of impeachment.
WOULD COMPEL
UOTE ON NEW
COUNTV BILL
Denver, Sept. 29. Attorney General
Fred Farrar filed his answer in the
district court today to the mandamus
suit brought to compel secretary of
state James B. Pearce to submit the
bill creating Alamosa county, to a ref
erendum. The attorney general makes
sweeping charges of .fraud in secur
ing signatures on the referendum pe
tition. More than 1500 names, the answer
alleges, were affixed to the petitions
not by their owners, but by other
parties. Many others, it is charged,
are wholly fictitious. More man Ji.'""ltpe todav took with Samuel Unter-
are alleged to have been signed hy
1-i.M.i .1 ntl.p noi-cnnQ lint flllall-
r' eectors
he dec)are9 ,hat A Cos.
Braiden,
ion, emp.ujeu u. ...mm...
Aenea M. Coston. to procure a
, -- .. , tx.ni i.
mission as noiary p.iw.u uu .......
affixed her notarial seal to many veri
fications without administering the re
quired oath.
It is further charged that "with
full knowledge and connivance of the
said relator, S. A. Coston, and his wire.
- l 1. tr.
Atrnps m. i nsioii. such uin-iuaium i".
referendum petitions) mis-stated the
purpose of such referendum petitions
and mis-led hundreds of signers.
- "
TURKEY FIRM IN STAND
REGARDING FRONTIER,
Constantinople, Sept. 29. The
menacing language of the newspapers
representing the Turkish military ele -
ment, which practically occupies tne
government saddle at the present mo-
nent, confirms the
uncompromising
-attitude adopted by Turkey to her de-
mands on Greece.
i One paper declares that if Greece
j fails to yield, "she Is doomed to be,ator Robert M. Lafollette, and Repre -
. .l.-i.-on frnm Salnntkt ana UTOirus- wnn-
: " - -
! rlrivpn Trnm SaiOniKl BI1U r.U.rus- wiiu-
- -
; ir the limits of her frontier.
TURKEY AND BULGARIA
SIGN PEACE TREATY
Constantinople, Sept. 29. The
treaty of peace between Turkey and
1 Bulgaria was signed by the plenipoten-
Itiartes here today.
MYSTERY STILL
NSOLVED AT
CHICAGO
INQUEST HELD TODAY OVER REMAINS
OF MURDERED WOMAN.-TWO
FORMER HUSBANDS WILL TESTIFY
ALTHOUGH NEITHER IS SUS
PECTED. CLUES TO OTHER
CRIMES ARE FOUND
Chicago. Sept. 20. Interest in the
mysterious murder of Mrs. .Mildred
Allison-Rexront centered today in the
inquest set for hearing at West Chi
cago. Among the more important witness
es expected were W. H. Allison, who
married the woman 17 years ago, and
Everett A. Rexroat, the Infatuated
farmer of McComb, McDonough coun
ty, who married her last spring with
in two weeks of her divorce from Alli
son, A warrant charging Rexroat with
murder was sworn out last night, but
this was largely to compel his attend
ance at the inquest. Mrs. Allison
iRexroat was murdered at Wayne, a
suburb of thiB city, where many
wealthy men have their country home,
on Friday night, last. She was shot
in the head, the uoay piacea on u. ,vlnB wltll the desire of the mil
railroad tracks, and she was robbed - g 0pr..meu, for f,-Pe and
of jewelry and money of the value ot
about $400. She was lured to the spot
by a man, descriptions of whom vary
t man, u .pu.
greatly trom xan ana i . ,
miu o'unj. . . .
that she was on her way to Wheaton
by arrangements over the telephone
with one "Spencer," known from the
manner of his speech as the "man
with the drawl." When she left home
the carried a rattan suitcase. Neither
the suitcase nor the pistol with which
the murder was committed have been
found. Allison, before the inquest be
gan today, was taken in to the room
where lay the mutilated remains of
his former wife and the mother of his
three children. He looked long and
silently and then burst into tears.
Rexroat was also subjected to the
t ae.
same ordeal. Friends of Rexroa
clarc he was in McComb Friday night:
Patchinir together fragments ot a
loii- t'mirwi nn the scene of the mur-
. .,...,.... 1 .1 nlilcD H.l.liUg
a"' .1' J . . ' .:, 7nnor
ss . " , " rh-,rW H
we.e pimi.i.R -
Herron.
an Alaska mining man, now
Tho tetter was addressed
t ur., a ivnR:flr ncr on American soiuiere near
TO ituipu Uit-iimu, y.tmi.,
A h Mr. Horrnn Yl-hn nrnml-
Bifiiicu u.. - - .
pent
in Alaska politics..
.
iii K All lU AMnCCC
I nr. MM T 11 lUHUIbO?
Senate.
Senator Kern secured unanimous
consent for adjournment until Wed-
nesday.
Senate and house conferees agreed
to conference report on tariff bill, Re
publicans withholding their approval.
Samuel Untermyer, before banking
committee, gave his views on the cur-
rency legislation.
Adjourned at 12:03 until noon Wed
nesday. House
Democratic Leader Underwood pre
sented tariff bill conference report
and secured agreement for meeting
of house at 11 a. m. today to debate
report.
Adjourned at 12:18 until 11 a. m.
Tuesday.
tin INTO DETAILS OF I
CURRENCY REFORM BILL.
"
Washington, D. C, Sept. 20. The
senate banking and currency commit-
i the detailed construction of the
administration currency bill. Mr. Un
termyer, while endorsing the general
principles of the bill, suggested a
number of important amendments,
which he said would make the meas
ure stronger.
Thomas C. McRae. of Mount Holy,
Arkansas, discussed the bill from the
viewpoint of the small country bank
er. He endorsed the bill generally and
made a few suggestions for minor
changes.
Mr. Untermyer objected to the lan
guage in the bill, which defines the
! ? ... .. .
currency
,0.,u Dnniir tioc nn u-nicn r rrpnrv t
ghall be ig8ued and which shall be
j eligible for re-discount at the regional
I reserve banks. He declared that defl -
! reserve banks. He declared
nitinn too loose and suggested that it
; be narrowed to Include only paper rep- jgeles, and B. S. Fleming.
j rPgentmK the purchase orsale of ai Mrs. Hulse is the daughter of Lieut
! commodity. Governor John M. Reynolds, of Penn
j AMERICAN GOOD ROADS
j CONVENTION, OPENS TODAY
Detroit, Mich., Sept.
29 At the
0pelling session of the third annual
American good roads convention to -
day. letters were read from President
Wilson, Speaker Champ Clark. Sen -
I oontnt vp ) w. nnrterwnnrt. who ex -
,
RpmnrivP U. XV. linaerWOOO. Wno ex-
, - - I
, pressed their regrets because theyjday.
, were unable to attend and voiced ap-
provai oi guuu lottua itrf;iBiai.uii. ...
, j ,i , .-i . ; .
his opening address to the congress,
President Logan Walter, Page, of the!
American Highway Association con
demned what he termed the "hap-haz-
ard issuance of long term bonds for
road building.'
REBELS CANNOT
BE DEALT
WITH
CANNOT OFFICIALLY BE ASKED TO
QUIT FIGHTING DURING THE
ELECTIONS -CONSCRIPTION IS
RESORTED TO IN SONORA. I
RFFUGEFS FROM LA
BOQUILLA REACH BORDER
Washington, D. C Sept. 20. The
administration has reluctantly con
cluded that at present there is no con
stitutional means of opening commu
Inicatiou on an official basis with the
I insurgent parties in Mexico. This
I fact developed today as the result of
on inquiry wneiner .vir. i.um, me
president's special commissioner to
ilexico, was about to get in communi
cation with the Constitutionalists with
a view to securing an agreement from
them to respect a truce while the pro
jected October elections in Mexico
are under way
The administration is much Interest-1
ed in the bringing -forward of new
candidates for the presidential nomi
nation, though not willing to express
ary opinion as to the significance of
these entries in their bearing on the
settlement of the question whether
he Huerla government is genuinely
ed States government
fair election in Mexico.
Confirmation of the defeat
of the
(leneral (ion-
I".' , orato rwl. Mans, fed-
eral commander, nnfl of the retreat of
the rebels to Sablnas, has reached the
state department from the American
consul at Ciudad Porfirio Diaz. He al
so refers to the destruction by the re
treating rebels of .extensive mining
property, and the burning of the rail
road bridge at Sabipas, where a battle
was expected to oecur yesterday, nl
though no news of he result has been
! received.
i Trouble is brewing in the state of
1 Tabasco, which has been quiet for
I some time, and there are rumors that
ithe insurrectionists in the southern
part of the state are only awaiting the
arrival of expeciea TPimorve.iit-um
renew hostilities.
The rebels, who have been besieg-
Mazatlan, have now sought to
I compel surrender of the federal forces
jby cutting off the water supply.
, L, , 0f lr.
utucers ai me v. a. ui.. .
day mlniniizen me iiiipui uim-. u.
El
c ---
, PaSO OV IliexiUHlin liiiiu),
when
I , .,., n-
tn was learneu, m a
' eral liliss, commanding the border pat
rol, that the Mexicans were nor in
nnilorm
I f!omI.,.Bi niiaa niri that the half
dozen Mexicans
who lired the shots
iia( been celebrating the holiday at
jgan Elizario and were said to he
drunk.
The fire was returned by Troop
0f the Second Cavalry
but no one
;Was injured
r.a-maionino For Recruits.
Cananea. Sonora, Sept. S9.-Comrti.jm.lt work In Louisville. Lafayette and ,
nDn.f. thrn.iirhont Sonora have
heeim a conceited effort to increase
tlie number of Btate troops for
the
fall campaign against the federals.
Manv Darties of soldiery, headed by
'. . .
caDtains, have been sent to ainerem
parts of the state for the purpose of
. con8el.iptlon
Arms and ammunition in the pos
session of civilians are being confisca-
,j o,. ....,. i . nnt lic iiBiaoo.il nan a., nuui.
'T rtbelr arms, but
ish to do so are permitted
those who w
. pvrh(.nee them for quivers, bow
land arrows of the Mayo Indians. R0)
,q whQm recent!v j0i,led the state
L.00DS
Refugees Arrive.
El Paso, Texas, Sept. 29. S. C
Hulse, superintendent of the La Kl
quilla dam project in Chihuahua, ar -
rived today with a party of American
refugees. Enronte Hulse's automobile
was seized by Pancno ma, anu u
coach given the Americans ins4ad.
Hulse, about whom the state depart-
ment has been inquiring, says w'ork ; day jt waH said that the patient was as 1 who was arrested Saturday night on
at La Boquilla has been suspended be- j comfortable as could be expected, i suspicion in connection with th mur
cause no supplies or materials can be . gt?nator i.0ge returned from Wash- der of Mrs. Rebecca 1. Gay. a Chris
secured as a result of disturbances, i lngton a fpw daya aKO on the conclu-; tian practitioner, was sought by the
With him were: Mrs. Hulse, G. G. , . . th t iff bill : t.nlice todav. The officers said they
lUnderhull, superintendent of construe -
tion; John Pincus, of New York City
: Herman Frosbes and wife, San Anton-
iio, Texas; J. B. Perkins and wife, EI
' J
-Paso; Mr. ana Airs.
James. Los An-
jsylvania, who asked the state depart
ment to protect her.
Sanguinary Battle.
Piedras Negras. Mex., sept.
Piedras Negras, Mex., Sept.
on
More than 400 federal and rebel dead
; were left on the field below Barro,e -
; ran, where fierce fighting took place
!between the two forces Saturday
1 Sunday, according to repons "rougm -
no consuiuuoi.Hiini uru.u......
IU CUUPiiiuiiwiiK'"-. -
j Horn sides reu.ru ....... ...
Both sides retired from tne neiu
i .... wmisii nr lacK oi wa.er
i.no. 11..11.
and ammunition, tne commumu
force fal'ing
-1 they dynamited the great rawroau , After that he show day. Attending physicians said that grounding, several passengers
-,bridge crossing the Sablnas r ver to o A hag develoDod symptoms of slightly hurt. The accident w
jprevent another attack trom tne - i mieumonia. - to a break In the steering gear.
erals under General Maas. :.-;
OPERATORS TO
EVICT IDLE
MINERS
j SERVE NOTICE ON STRIKERS WHO
i STILL OCCUPY COMPANY HOUSES
THAT THEY MUST MOVE OR GO
TO W0RKBLOODLES$ BATTLE
REPORTED.
S1S CLAIM
! TO BE GAINING MEN
Denver. Colo., Sept. 20. The strike i
situation in the Colorado coal fields at
i oon today may be summarized as fol
ic ws :
Operators decide to serve eviction
l otices oi strikers occupying company
houses to make room for men who de
sire to work, and claim mines work
ing with larger forces than on Satur
aay.
Vuion officers declare strikers daily
gaining additions to ranks.
j Bloodless exchanges of shots be-
tween strikers and mine guards at
Oakview, twenty miles west of Wal
smburg this morning. Quiet prevails
in all other camps.
The decision to issue eviction
t otices was reached by the operators
at a conference in Denver today. It
was stated thai notice was served on
miners at Hastings today and similar
notices will be posted in other camps
within the next few days. In the form
al statement, issued at the close of to
day's conference, the operators say:
"Many men who laid down their
tcols a week ago have been notified
that they must return to work or pre'
pare to vacate the houses which they
b.ive been permitted to occupy. This
refers, of course, to men living on
company land and in company houses.
No blame attaches to these men. It
takes courage to work under the con
ditions which exist. But otherwise
fi.ese men are remaining idle because
Ihpv Hn not intprirl tn work nr lieennsfl
t f ignorance or fear of personal
violence, they must soon give way to
those who will again hike up their
tools. The houses of the mine own
ers are erected for working, not idle
employes." i
Touching on the report that Kthel-bc-rt
Stewart, federal mediator exper
ienced difficulty yesterday In gaining
entrance to property of the mine own
ers, the statement continues:
"This was unfortunate but the men
ir. charge of the property were not to
blame. Their instructions are to keep
strangers off private land. The whole
thing could have been avoided, had he
tMr. Stewart) called at the offices of
the operators in Denver or Trinidad
pud made- known his desire to visit
j the camp.
He wouia nave ueeu buuiu
f ft every opportunity 10 iiibbubi
cud carefully examine the condition.
Stntn Auditor Roadv Kenehan, to-1
c'ay made a report to Governor Am
H ' mons declaring that conditions In the
'northern Colorado coal fields do not;
j necessitate the presence of state j
! troops. He added tnat some men nan ,
I o ner camps .ast e
I Bloodless Battle.
Walsenburg, Colo., Sept. .-ok-
view, a milling camp twenty mites
west of here, was the Bcene of a
' Ki..nri.t,a Hattlo tnrtnv when a crowd
- -
Ul DUIUC-IO 111.-,. II... ii t,. a
hills into the houses of strike break-
ers.
The exchange of
shots continued
The mine guards
i n-shed their assailants, who scattered ;
I through the hills. So far as known.
I no one was wounded.
A posse is reported in pursuit
Snme nf the houses occunied by the
men working in the mine were rid -
died with bullets.
The Oakview mine is operated
an independent company.
by
irtpnetnlent comnanv.
,
SENATOR LODGE HAS
j OPERATION PERFORMED,
j vni,Hni. Mass. SeDt. 29. Senator
Henrv cabot Lodge was operated on
as( Thursdav for a growth on the
j riK,,t Biae. For twenty four hours af-
; . d his conjition was serious. To-
: fl gt t)jnt time apppare(j )o be in his
usual health, though showing some-
a( thg effectg of fne strain
, n,.olonpd aP8Son of congr
due to
i tho nrnlnnirnri Rpsslnn nf eoneress.
.... - ,,, ,,,, .ni eP.
sitated an operation were refused tit
; the senator's home here. i Mrs. C. Curry, a patient of the mur
I Senator Lodge returned to his hom? ; dored woman, gave the police a de
', from Washington several days ago, ' srription of a negro she had seen in
! but the fact of his illness did not he- j Mrs. Gray's office Friday afternoon.
; come known until today.
t l,oo -nf.
' r or HUIIIt? liu.e me uruniui ii""
; fnrpiirn urowth. but he
renictent to submit to surgery
;and yielded onl, on the
j ly hia 'phvsicia,
; intimate friends who k
insistence or
icians and a few
knew of the t
troube .ag ,he wlgh of the sen.iDR. ANGELL OF U. OF M.
,..
UlOr ai.U ... .auil.y "im ..." -
i nrivate as possible.
. . .
I n nr nun nis lam v u.ui nie nia--
, oneration last
t',v0,u.- hppn
apparently sue-
. ron(1ition of ,he pa -
. . ...... I, t- ..n.np.luv- H.n d t, ..I nfa I, I wnrca trt. ' in lilt! UHlll mill.,..
COL. ROOSEUELT
WILL HUNT IN
SOUTH AMERICA
' New York, Sept. 20- From about
!the middle of December to the end of
March, Cpl. Theodore Roosevelt will
! wander in the wilds of South Ameri
'ca. Arrangements for this feature of
the Colonel's South American trip
I wire described today. I.iltie was said
jabout times and places, but the Col
lonel himself is not sure just where
!ho will go or when he will emerge into
ic.ivilized country.
I Colonel Roosevelt will .sail on Oe
1 toner 'I, and will spend about two
months visiting various cities in Braz
il, Argentine, Chile and Paraguay,
where be will be the guest of the gov
i eminent and he wiM deliver several
; formal addresses. Late in December
!a little river steamer will leave him
and his party of naturalists at Cuyaba.
Brazil, the head of navigation, on 1he
Paraguay river, where the hardships .
of the journey will begin. !
The colonel's companions then will j
be Anthony Fiala, ot New York, the j
Arctic explorer; George K. Cherrie, of
Indiana, and Dee E. Miller, ot New
fan, Vermont, naturalist, connected
with the American Museum of Na
tural History, under whose auspices
the expedition will be undertaken. Mr.
j Fiala will look after the equipment of
jibe expedition. Mr. Clnjrrie will have
! charge of the collection and prepara
tions of bird specimens, ana jtir. .un
ler will superintend the collection of
mammals.
j The ex-preside
I chief huntsman.
nt will be the party's
FEDERATION IS
VICTORIOUS (N
COURT ORDER
Calumet. Mich., Sept. 20
Circuit !
Court Judge O'Brien today dissolved
the temporary injunction issued by
him a week ago prohibiting picketing
and parading by the strikers during
the time men were going to or com
ing from work in the mines. The de
cision gave n notable victory to the
Western Federation of Miners. This
afternoon, Judge O'Brien was to hearjehez just, a few moments before and
arguments on u motion by attorney?
for the operators for a lei-.tiuiniii'; or
der prohibiting intimation and vio
lence. In dissolving the temporary injunc-
it'"". Jud8e O'Brien said that he coiv
sidered the injunction too broad and
sweeping. He held that the rights o!
the defendants are important and
should not be interfered with with
out a public hearing.
Judge O'Brien declared he sUnds
ready to protect the rights of persona
who went to work, hut at the same
time he felt the strikers have a little
right to organize and to make an ef
fort to persuade others peacable to re
frain . from working for the purpose
jor strenginen.ng me puo.uu.. .
strikers.
i The court said he was inclined to
j issue a restraining order covering only
: violence and intimidation, out inat ne
did not think It, snouia cover pncaei-
inc.. which was dabatable ground. Ar I
guments will be heard on this point.
DOCKET CLEARED
IN DIGGS AND
CAMINETTI CASE
oq aii
AI1
Sacramento, Calif., Sept
charges against Maury L.Diggs and F. ;
Drew Caminetti which have been i
lending in the courts here since theit I
arerst, and the criminal charge of con- j
tributing to dependency of the minor i
children of Diggs and Caminetti which j
were pending against Lola Norris and I
Marsha Warrington, were dismissed ,
ty Superior Judge Hughes and Town-1
ship Justice Clarkson today on the.
motion of the district attorney.
Diggs and Caminetti, besides being
charged with the girls with contrib
uting to the dependency of their minor
children, were under Indictment for
abandoning their minor children.
1 Charges of adultery against the two
young men pending in the
justice
court also were dismissed.
! There is still pending in the justice
j court a petition to declare Marsha j
' Warrington and Lola Norris depen-i
dent children. I
I . i
DOUBLE OF SUSPECTED
NEGRO IS LOOKED FOR.
Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 29.-The
double of Robert Askew, a mulatto
: were practically convinced Askew had
, not committed tho murder, despite his
i alleged confession. They said they
believed him insane and were holding
him for observation, while they prose-
j cuted a search for jiis double.
the day before the crime was aiscoei
.l n... itln i n,l fltte.ll
t vi. a nr. ucui,iii,iiuii i t,. -
I Askew hut when she saw the mulatto !
j Mrs. Curry concluded he was not the
: same man. although she noted a strik-
; ing resemblance.
. i, KnuniTinm
in . cnivw v w,-. w i . , w . -..
i Ann Arbor. Mich., Sept. 29. Dr.
1 11 ocmi'ua.wiwiiiwi.
Jumes Burrill Aneell. President Em-
erltus of the University of Michigan,
.who was stricken with heart failure
-.
TWO NEGROES
CAUSE RACE
RIOT
CRAZED BY DRUGS, TWO NEGRO
BOYS RUN AMUCK.-THREE WHITES
AND SEVEN NEGROES ARE KILLED
AND A SCORE OF OTHERS
INJURED.
INSTIGATORS OF
RIOT ARE LYNCHED
1 1 iirrisl on. Miss., Sept. 20. lfariston
the scene of yesterday's riot which
I cost the lives of three white men and
i seven negroes and the wounding of a
score of other persons when two drug-
crazed negro boys, Walter and Will
Jones, ran amuck, was quiet today.
The bodies of the JoneB brothers,
who were lynched, were cut from a
coal chute late last night and buried
today.
The shooting was started by Walter
Jones, aged 20. in the negro quarter,
where the negro woman and Thead
I Grayson were shot and killed. Wal
ter then went Dome, arousea uis is-year-old
brother, and together they
proceeded through the main street of
the little town, firing at every one in
sight.
The two boys went to the home of
former Constable Frank KeinBtly, and
Walter Jones killed htm when he re-
sponded to their call to come out.
Keinstly s son, William, saw his fath
er fall and reached for a gun but be
fore he could fire he received a bullet
in one hand.
The Yazoo & Mississippi railroad
depot is near the Keinstly home and
the two negroes walked in that direc
tion. A train had arrived from Nat-
Conductor E. B. Appleby was stand
ing at the station talking to Flagman
W. C. T!ond. Without warning the
two negroes fired on them and both
fell. Then the negroes directed their
tire at Claude Freeman who was wait
ing for a train, terrorizing the passen
gers. A sleeping car from Natches is left
every night at Harriston until the
through trabj from Memphis to New
Orleans arrives. After the train from
Natchez had departed this car was a
j p(. fo he fire of the UvQ negroeB.
While many windows were broken no
occupant was hurt.
The two negros then made their
v ay to a cotton seed house nearby.
It is believed that they then realized
a posse would soon be formed and
they determined to make their last
stand at the cotton seed house.
Frightened citizens had telephoned
for Sheriff Hammett, at Fayetteville.
Hammett arrived on horseback about
5 o'clock. A small crowd of men
were firing into the seed house, but
no one had ventured to charge the po
sition. 'J aking a few men with him,
Sheriff Hammett, heavily armed,
started toward the Beed house,
whereupon Walter Jones went to tha
lull grass nearby and as Hammett ap-
i preached, the negro fired, killing him
, . .... . . . ,i, linnet.
lllSiailliy. Pi SUOt UUlll lUO "ct
brought down Gillis.
By this time the eountrysile had
been aroused and farmers came pour
ing in from every direction. A general
fusillade of shots was directed at the
seed house. A call was sent to Gov
ernor Brewer for troops.
Finding his hiding place too pre
carious, Will Jones started to run to
wards a coal chute nearby but had
gone only a few steps when a bullet
n-ded his life. A rope was placed
mound the body, it was strung up to a
telegraph pole near the station and be
ceme a target for everyone not shoot
at the seed house.
Soon after Will Jones was killed.
Walter Jones picked Tom Weeks, a
negro, off the coal chute with deadly
aim.
A special train bearing the Natchea
P'ard'smen arrived soon afterwards,
while the soldiers' were detraining, a
crowd rushed the seed house.
: Not a shot greeiea mem anu aa ...-
leaders entered they found
Walter
Jones compie.c.y
bu t un-
injured. They quickly placed a rope
around his neck and rushed him to
the coal chute. As the negro was
drawn up the rope broke and he fell
heavily to the ground. A larger rope
was placed around his neck and again
h was pulled up. A large crowd
looked on as the body writhed until
life was extinct.
The crowd then went to the home
of the Jones family, where they found
two negro men whom they were about
to lynch when officers persuaded
them to desist.
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER
GROUNDED INU tantMi
i Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. Sept. -.
inree nunnrea passe.igeio nun.
steamer . Mohawk, of the Manhatan
Nnvieation comnanv. were transferred
jfiom the vessel early today after sne
. li.-irl enne hard agiounu on on
. on,.an mllpa
1 lankment off Hyde Park, seven nines
- -
north of here. Most of them resumed
their journey to Albany over the .New-
H oik Central railroad
followed the
were
was due