Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], October 02, 1913, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, 1 HURSDA Y, OCTOBER 2, 1915.
7V0.
VOL. 50.
TEXAS G
TROUBL
NEW YO
LUCILLE SINGLETON CHARGES THAT
SHE WAS STABBED BY WEALTHY
YOUNG NEW YORKER BECAUSE
SHE HAD DINNER ENGAGEMENT
WITH ANOTHER MAN.
HEARING POSTPONED
UNTIL WEDNESDAY
New York, Oct. 2. Miss Lucille
Singleton, injured in an automobile
ride Tuesday night, did not relate her
charges against Hermann Oelricb,
known to her as "Billy Creighton" to
day. The young woman remained in
bed suffering from wounds which front
the varying versions of the affair,
may have been inflicted with a sharp
instrument, or may have been caused
by broken glass from the wind shield
which was demolished when young
Oelrich's automobile was wrecked.
Postponement of the case against
the young millionaire until next Wed
nesdap was a disappointment to many
who crowded the court room anxious
to hear the details of the escape.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty,
who has charge of the police end of
the case, said this morning:
"I have learned that Miss Singleton
received each month a check from
Dallas, Texas. The checks were from
a man named Smith and were cashed
by the girl at a drug store in Harlem."
Dr. Kergar, of the Knickerbocker
hospital, who attended the girl on the
night of the automobile accident, held
a conference with the police this af-
tprnnnn. I found several cms
he said. I
T1R VUUUK HUlliail b wvovf..,, ,
"One of these may have been mmcieci
1RI M!
RL In
E IN
RK
with a knife or other sharp lnstru-ling
ment, but I believe it was caused by
contact with the glass of the wind
shield through which she was hurled.
That is what she told me. It is im
possible to say with certainty how
the cuts were inflicted.'
Arraigned in police court today on
a charge of felonious assault, Herman
Oelrichs, son of the late steamship
magnate, was released on $5,000 bail
for hearing Wednesday. The . post
ponement wrs taken because of the
absence of the complainant, Miss
Lucille Singleton, who says she is
the 10 year old daughter of a Texas
mine ow'-ner. The girl alleges that Oel
richs, who was known to her as "Billy
Creighton," had stabbed her Tuesday
night while they were automobile
riding.
Young Oelrichs was released shortly
after his arrest when his mother ap
peared at the police station and fur
nished $5,000 bail, giving her $1011,000
residence as security.
Miss Mary Chambers, principal of
the Darlington seminary at Westches
ter, Pa., where the Singleton girl
says she attended school, was quoted
today as having said over the long
distance telephone that "a Miss Lu
cille Singleton attended the seminary
for about a year and a half, that she
'left last April or may." She was con
sidered one of the most studious stu
dents. Her registered address was
care of Edwin Singleton, 1404 Wood
street, Dallas, Texas.
Miss Singleton told these detectives
according to Dougherty, that she had
been stabbed by a man to whom she
alluded as "Creighton," her compan
' .....
ion in the car. Thayer pr or to tnis
had reported, a'"g';e"y'
Miss Singleton told him she was not
stabbed and that in reply to a ques-
met with accident by striking a stone
' . .
and crashing into a tree belonged to
ueincns. iue b'"" iii'
The girl's companion ned,
leaving the wrecked car oenmo mm,
and Miss Singleton was removed to a
hospital and later to her home.
.1. ; v irlooaaa anH cnVltlET
he was a iSectlv called on Miss
S?nglton yesterday and advised her
6 J ' - ....
to "settle the case for money, aeiec-
vratinn In which the sum of $5,000
tnnn t.i nn.,i,wiv anit aftdr a cnn.
was mentioned, an understanding was
reached that "Creighton" was to give
her $400.
Commissioner Dougherty last night
arranged for Miss Singleton to tele
phone the home of "Creighton" and
ask him to come to her home, which
she did. Detectives concealed them
selves there and Oelrichs, and a com
panion, they say, walked in and Oel
richs was arrested as a result of a
conversation between the two and
Miss Singleton. The other man was
not arrested.
The voung woman's condition, It
was said. Is not serious
ueincns
was locked up in a police station ceil
last night to await arraignment. He
is 22 years old and a first year stud-
Snt r, rlmhla low achnn .
v.-- . .
Dougnerty announced laier mai
Miss Singleton had identified Oel-
richs as her assailant, declaring the
automobile accident happened wnen
oolrirha let en the steerlnff wheel to
attack her. A few minutes
before
.m. nnmrhertv said Miss Singleton
declared sne naa 101a ueincns inai
Rhe had a dinner engagement witn an
other man.
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 2. Edwin Sin-
gleton, father of Lucille Singleton,
who was reported stabbed by Her-
mann Oelrichs Tuesday night in New
York, today denied that his daughter
had been attacked as reported, declar
ing he had a telegram from her con
veying this information. The tele
pram assured him. he said, her inju
ries had been received when the auto
mobile was wrecked in a collision.
Miss Singleton had known Oelrichs
for some time . under the name of
"Creighton," her father said, having
been introduced to him by a mutual
friend. She lias been in New York
studying music since she left Darling
ton seminary, said Mr. Singleton.
He will leave for New York early
tomorrow, tie is a mining man, whose
interests are in the Taos district of
New Mexico.
BATTLE REPORTED NEAR
SANTA ROSALIA
FEDERAL ADVICES RECEIVED AT JUAREZ
SAY VILLA AND CASTRO ARE FIGHTING
TUCSON GIRL IN JAIL IN JUAREZ.
El Paso, Texas, Oct. 2. Meager ad
vices to Col. Juan Vasquez, command
ing the Juarez garrison, today, tells
of a battle in progress at Santa Ro
salia, one hundred miles south of Chi
huahua City. Federals commanded by
General Francisco Castro, embracing
tiio nnmniands of Castro. Roias, Landa
and Mancilio, numbering four thou
sand, are said to have attacked rebels
of Villa, Urbina and Chac's commands.
U is not known how many rebels are
engaged. Villa and Chao, it is said,
were moving upon Torreon for a re
newal of the attack on that city when
Castro's army overtook them at San
ta Rosalia. No details have been re
ceived although telegraph wires are
working from Juarez to Chihuahua
City.
American Consul Thomas D. Ed
wards, of Juarez, this morning notified
Col. Juan N". Vasquez, federal, com
mander here, that the United States
expects a speedy hearing for Miss Con
cepcion Zuniga, the Arizona girl held
as a spy in Juarez. The girl, who was
born in Tucson, and came here yes
terday from Douglas, is not, held in
jail, but is under guard in a private
iroom
It is charged she was carr-
rebel dispatches to Juarez rebe s
She was arrested in Juarez when she
went there on a sightseeing trip.
Miss Zuniga Released.
Miss Zuniga was given a hearing by
the federal authorities in Juarez this
afternoon, following the demand by
American Consul Edwards for an im
mediate trial. She was promptly re
leased, according to announcement
made at the consulate at Juarez this
bffernoon. """
Constitutionalists In El Paso claim
to have advices that, the federals have
been defeated at Santa Rosalia and
that a call has been sent out for fed-
cal reinforcements and that trains
aie being made tip at Chihuahua to
take additional troops to the scene of
battle.
It is claimed by the Constitutional
ists that Villa played a trick upon
Castro when he left Santa Rosalia, os
tensibly for the south. They claim
Villa returned with his army reinforc
ed with the commands of Chao and
I'rbina, and that he has more than
four thousand men In opposition to
the federals.
Attempt to Capture Town.
Piedras Xegras, Oct. 2 A filibuster
ing expedition attempted to capture
Piedras Negras from the American
side of the Jlio, Grande today. They
border pauoj :
ana ine neiui.ii bi.o.uD .
u i.. ,.nataqv after thp
vuaiBo ' .
constitutionalist evacuation.
Two bands attacked the city, but
word of their coming had reached the
city and the invaders met a hot rifle
fire as they crossed the international
lina Tliov were forced to retreat. It
;
ed. American military authorities are
I. .. ..
jinvMti pitwg. ,1Ium!nftto,
hoio. t
oo . m .,
- - c(Qrtorf amnalirn
.utrafici icjjuno cc... niui .....
tutionalists have started a campaign
outside of the sphere of American in
fluence and that all towns between
the border and the line of hostilities
at Peyotes are being destroyed.
enn t na In PnoHras Vp?ras were
, , i
r,.:nmer tasi nisui ami iiuuaiiiii uvmhqi,
I except for the presence of hundreds;
, of refugees.
Encouraging accounts from the front
I pre still given by the Constitutional
1 ists, who assert Monclova nas neen re-
taken by
re-infrcements from Mata-
moras.
SIX SUPPOSED STRIKERS
ARRESTED NEAR CALUM ET.
Calumet, Mich., Oct. 2. Rioting at
the Allonez mine in Keweenawa coun -
tj, resulted in the arrest of six sup
nosed conner mine strikers.
,
. . ...
r -
BANQUET TICKETS ARE S
th? hnPt o
The tickets to ; the banquet .to
me spanisii iniiiisier io ue given
Wot iho
- -v..,.. ,
night of October 6, are now on
sale at all the banks and drug
siures m me tuj. no uic uuuuci
of plates is limited this is a case X
of come early to avoid the rush.
The only way you can be certain X
r.
p io gei a uunei is i6 n i.u...
- i nis win oe iue nnirai -
X fair of the season as the ladies
will be present and it will
rare opportunity to meet
j Spanish minister,
U S S $ S S S
be a
i t
X
3t s Jj
DEFEN
UL2ER
CASE
THE SUDOEN CLOSING CF CASE OF
BOARD OF MANAGERS SURPRISES
SULZER'S COUNSEL, WHO WANT
MORE TIME TO PREPARE THEIR
DEFENSE.
ASK THAT MUCH !
TESTIMONY BE EXCLUDED
Albany, N. V., Oct. 2. Final plans '
lor the defense in the Sulzer impeach-;
nieut case were drawu today in a long '
conference between attorneys and the j
PLAN
. mini mum (vbi; v ...... - - -
mvernnr. Following their rule, ihetBnc, ar this court therefore is that
lawyers made no statements, but it j
was believed their first step wouiti oe
io ask for a ruling from the court on ;
two things, the constitutlouality of ar-
ticles one, two ana .a am. -""
. - j ..hntl.ur ;
the application to private uses
. .
funds given without restriction consti
tuted larceny. If the court ruled fav
orably to the defense in the first of
these questions, it was generally ad
mitted that the case practically would
he at an end. Most of the board of
managers case was built on these
three articles.
The question of larceny nlso was a
big one, for, with a few exceptions,
contributors whose gifts were not ac
counted for in the governors cam-
rtign statement testified that they naa
not, specified what use the governor!
should make of the money they gave
hlm.
The sudden closing of the case oti
the board of managers yesterday came ;
as a surprise to the defense and found i
them unprepared for opening their;
nmii.t was exnressed if the gov- '
ernor's side of the case would get un-:
der wav until next week.
At all events, it was planned to ask
,!!..., ,,r,t until Mondav.
1111 Hll MUIUlll""". ' ' '
, t t.-i.,i f ..mmsel for the
afsemblv managers read a statement lact tlla, ,MS offense being establish- As far as the Isthmus itself is con- jt0 the American laborer and the Ainer
a' the impeachment trial of Cover- ed by the constitution of the new cenied, the records which have beenilcan manufacturer that when this tar-
nor Sulzer this afternoon absolving
i,. V Vn,.
llie rsew iwiiv uiw.v.0-
v i,mvrar Arm or Mar-:
ri- and Fuller of anv attempt tOinPr m ivmm it was urousui
change their, books, in order to protect !t.he offense w,V committed) I feel that
the governor. The statement, Mr. it is the duty of this court to inflict
lmst?l Bam, .... , i .i: tu..i iivtrtriuillP'
art of counsel for the managers,
-der to remove anw misconcepti
order to remove anw m.sconcep, un
ii
that may have been created by the:
nititiwie nf the managers' attorneys." j
At the. trial on Tuesday, Attorney
Kreisel placed "trbookrwhich
on an entry In the fli in s books w men
recorded a loan to Je Rovernor iir.
Fuller took offense at the .inestionmg
.
an
ot tlie enii y -
apology.
n,r. L'kol'a statement preceded
,nv hv counsel fori
the governor to strike out certain tea-
timony.
The first motion had to do with the
introduction of testimony ot Louis a.
SarecUy, the governors
cori-etaw. taken before the
Frawley!
committee. This was testified to by
the stenographer who reported it. Mr.
,...
lesiunuuj " j- ..
! t..j n.-itov, hold that the tesu -
.luugo vu.. - ----
mony was Hearsay auu "
The next motion was to strike out cer-
tain testimony of J. B. Gray, the Wall
street broker, in regard to a conversa-; queBt)ou ot the seiection of two Unit
ticn he had with F. S. Colwell, ne;ea states senators was pending,
governor's alleged Wall street agent. ! j r(?grpt that it has become my
Judge Cullen ruled that the testi (i,it y to pronounce sentence on you; I
nionv would stand. i regret that it is my plain duty to per-
As the Sulzer attorneys were about : form th)g a(.t buf asj it lg my duty i
to move to strike out parts of the tin-, gha nnt nlncll from it
ptachment on the ground tnai im
Judge Cullen;
! vnlvinc the probative force of coinpe -
VU1V1UB i" jtipr-in .......... . -
tent evidence must be left until the;bwn going on in elections held in old-
final submission of the case.
n.,,.n,. vnit then declared he had
intended to move to strike out arti-
cles S, 4, 5, 7 and 8 on the ground
i that the "testimony concerning them
: ...... -
is
not worthy of consideration.'
Hnwever. he said, he would bow to
the ruling of the presiding judge but
requested the privilege of making the
motions later if necessary.
I Judge Herrick then announce": tnai
'counsel for the governor were not pre- j
(pared to go on witn tne case auu -
led for adjournment until Monday aft-
ernoon. "We are in no condition to
0 on witn the case at this time," he
j said. "My associate, Mr. Hlnman, who
jit to open the case, has broken down.
- ' If we adjourn until Monday, oniy tour
i hours will be lost ana I can a-'."- -
lost and I can assure the
'court that we can use that time so
' nrnfltahlv that the case will be short-
i ,pnd to lead off is not here."
i' R'otion was then put and carrie1 t0
jad1ourn the case untn Monday after-
. - , ....
i noon ai i, o ciuck.
XAS FLOOD DAMAGE
l MAY REACH MILLIONS,
Dallas, Texas. Oct. 2. Reports from
Xjfcveral cities in Texas maicaie m
carnage irom nuw m.uuB
'most unprecedented rainfall will prob-
cmDorf ti nnnnnn Railroads have
' ' . . ,,
, lost many u..uBC. "". " vT.:?. 101 . J .""v ,h
crops have sunerea ana ine lumuei
: i irrtnotrv In southeast Texas and south
j west Louisiana has been practically
suspended.
LUCERO IS GIVEN
; ONE YEAR TO
i 18 MONTHS
'LEGISLATOR CONVICTED OF SOLICIT-
inn omnr. io CfUTCUPCn DV
l:!U H DIMDt 10 0LI1ILHULU Bl
JUDGE ABBOTT THIS AFTERNOON,
AFTER A NEW TRIAL WAS DE
NIED. ,
APPEAL IS GRANTED;
BOND FIXED AT $2,500
BROKEN 15 MILES OUT
"In this case you have seen fit to;
contest the proceedings and the case j V!lsli iiigton, I). C, Oct. 2. Record
went before a jury; the state went vihratioiiH of what evidently was
to the expense of a prosecution. I dolthe earthquake which visited the Pan-
h . fit imnose the
.,i f fine. The sen- i
vou confined in the peniten-
7 M
ore than 18 months."
In these words Judge E. C. Abbott
1.OIOUI1W0 sentence on Jose P. Lu-;to
.. r.....utotlva frnm I .lltllhei'ton.
' "V .- ,.
tJlrt At.f Kn nnllllTV ConVlCteU rTOIHIJ
"'"- .,,,to)iml nf
bribery in connection with the sena-'charge of the Isthmian canal offices in
tori'il 'election j,nis ci,y. this momng cabled to Col.
As the judge pronounced the sen-1 :oetha,ls at Panama for details of the
tence Mr Uicero gazed at the magis-'earth shocks on the isthmus last night
trate with an air of expectancy. with special reference to its possible
Judge Abbott had overruled a mo-: effect on the Panama canal. This ac
tion for a new trial this morning and 'Hon was taken as a measure ot pre
this atternoon.granted the appeal to ;caution. though the officials felt hat
the supreme court fixing the superse-i Col. Goethals would have advised
deas bond at $2,500. ithem very promptly had the canal suf-
Attornev K. 1'. Davies, who defend- fered any substantial injury.
i :.n u( Hip trial before a i It is recalled at the commission of-
jm.y wa3 j court
clienL
-
to mnke a
I ua
, e ,urte iof) ,js seat lie
d-
Idressed the attorney saying: "Mr. Da-
have you anything further to say
jn tnja caser
Fjrst 0f Its Kind.
iiis reply Mr. Davies said :
vmn- Honor. I wish to call
the ;
court's attention vo me irai " i'"iiihi. vmj mm- .unit,.. j
case
with which your honor is thor-
ouglily familiar.
' -nt course it is the purpose of the
"
,iF,is. t in anneal but in view of the
Htilte and is the FIRST ot its Kino un-
i i- t ie aw. alio in view ui m
i . ..,.,, it
, naiituno in in s riiMt1
, OI a . , " .
'WOllKl OP Ut'lllUIMlfU , 1 iiv.il. iv,
rtno would be just as effective as in-;
; carcerat Ion
For tliln reason I respect-
.. n.
otmlv n tlllP nil
- h , a , e, it nliary 'sentence." jnama canal by .he earthquake
, I ocpurre(, , thfi canal zone .
( district attorney, Wn n and 12 o'clock last night.
1 ,. ,.,, .,,.,, ,,, ot!ltt,mp, isad this nf -
Judge Abbott
thnve you to say?"
Mr. Read: "l nave notniug
Your Honor.
The judge then turned to the legis -
....ku iri iiuk-pri it ne i an
ianvthing to say Mr 1-neero said a
- were difficult to un -
confidential derstaud. ;:1S this morning, eleven ot.ier .,e,n
conntienuai , ir.nu.i 1,1.11 fur- .. ,.r,io,i
I
"uu"11 . " '7, ,ti . ,
ther and lvir. liiiceiu sam
ing further to say.
The judge continued:
l,.tA ItliOll rnn.
v ninH tv a nirv ot ine criiii ui Bwi.vv:nni Q,.nrt nf itH miration was noi uu -
i -.' . .,... .. hv
tation ol onuer) umue a
the constitution of the new slate ot
j M,.xico. You were charged with
. ... , t, time the
"Exceedingly Unfortunate.
.t exceedingly unfortunate for
, New Mexico that such a matter as this
: j records that bribery has
i er states than New Mexico, t ne peo-
, f vw itcvirn were determined
(0 put a gtop fo as far as this state,
t))is new state was concerned.
, ,.Th d v has come when bribery
-
i , i ctpd to office must perform their
i.iiioi oiur i. .x. i.iu.v.vv. ,
, duties without bribes. If bribery does
:exiBti thP1i it must, be discovered AND
the GUILTY MUST RE BROUGHT
(Contlnued on Page Four.)
, . . ... ..
vxvv
DESCENDANTS OF THE CON- A
QU ISTADORES, WELCOME. ;
The cilan,ber of commerce, has i
asked tne xew Mexican to V
, Kprcad the news throughout the
- descendants of the fn-
v
mous Spanish conquistadores,
' v mmhar!, 0f the prominent. Span-
are
heartily welcomed to attend the
banquet to be given at the De
,J ' . Hote, Monday niKht i v
i - -
.v honor ot His excellency.
honor of His Excellency, Don
, Juan Rio, minister of Spain to the
;X United States.
A Tickets are $2.50 each and they
may be obtained by writing to
, tne cnamoer o, - J
u. '
city of Santa Fe. There are three
; hanks here: nrst national, api- -
. . . . . r r,..i. a-t.rtW
There
are mree u'us r.t..
- Capital City Pharmacy and Butt s i
; drug store. i
XStSSJ8K3S.;
THQUAKE IS
CORDED AT
PANAMA
rnn runnrcorn it CIOCT TUAT :
fUM CAmUOLU HI I lilO I , I ilnl
WIihKn IK I HI- PANAMA ANfiL
" .... iiadlv shaken, hul no material damage
MIGHT BE DAMAGED. Bill lEH.,..,.a.
EGRAMS SAY NO DAMAGE SUS-i
TAIKED BY GATUN DAM OR LOCKS. PENROSE WOULD DELAY
CABLE TO PANAMA
ama canai ?.uue iaie um
were
shown on the seismograph
at the
.(.eorgotown
University observatory j
The viliration lasted troni about ;
jl::s. auom ,u ""u,eB ""-"
midnight and the motion was confined
. , uom lfl mjnutes after
an east ana west .memo,,. "ci,hH i-lllai consideration of the Demo-
The
earth-
'instrument showed that the
.,, . , nn ,ilP or more dis-
i"" - 1
,rom ilere. Major Hoggs, in
., , . ,. , ,i, tl,..o
ces inai noni nine u umc
,have been slight shocks ot eannqiuiKe,
experienced in the IsUimus. but in no
:case has there been any damage what-
ever io tue engme """"""
a sensational report or one ot inene ,
quakes about two years ago caused ;
considerable alarm at that timo. j
It is said at the commission offices .
i ti,iu,.i..., ... i h n ,1. ..,,.i. ov nim vh
.injury to the canal could nave neen ,
caused by any euriuquaur
net onlv on the Isthmus, but in this
hemisphere.
furofnllv studied by the canal com
mission fail to show the occurrence of
anything more than slight seismic
disturbances in that quarter us far
back as the history of the Isthmus Is
known. There are standing today j
: ,r r, 1 ,..,. i t-fta m'uptpfl RP VPIil 1
lZ "CZ',Z VH in,,ff a hv anviH i a rather heated passage
nun nt' uc up-n w e nmuaun wuiiim .
Ilr: uv.v.t- . r- n-
onriiderable earthquake smock.
f panaina, Oct. 2. AbHOiureiy no cam-
. ,.0 LUn '
..lira i-uu rlnno in T IP Sir H IHH U I I1K i
ilernoon concerning the eartlmiiake ; Senator Simmons m repiy to me l. n i
to say, !g)IOWH that the first, tremor was not cism of Democratic methods.
:MinMi,io eveent nn the seismograph! Senator Penrose made every possl-
iilt ,he Ancon observatory. It occur-j
I'he
raH i .1 i vpKfernav aiieruoun.
nt,xt and greatest shock was felt at
ino last night. Iletween then and;
morning, eleven other trenv
; i ne violence or ui viumnun
11:25 last night was so great that It ,
threw the pen off the paper or me
. 11.. 1
"l,B,""&,'"'". . . . -u
. .... .....j
: tamable. It. apparently iasieu
n tn 9" spconda reiumiM um iub ut un , Bridge ar iiamson, :v, .1., nau pwiwu
" The "instruments showed the com-1 Nine bills authorizing bridges over it0 ,)lovv p the Blackwell's Island
, nint nf nricln of the shocks to navigable rivers were passed attempt. bjd in this city lad wrecked a
: , of Colon in the Carri- was made to pass Hetch-Hetchy bill, bri(1ge at P(lham, x. Y a Baltimor9
be the nortn or lo on in ,helbllt it was put aside. Conference re- amJ ohio at rtradshaw, Md.,
c"nal locks sustained absolutely no , port on tariff bill was taken up andthe chelspa pjer , the N-orth RIvPf
.'. debated. here, had destroved materials in the
"n'vestigation at Panama showed ; Banking committee heard bankers ,yardg of the Pennsy,vana railroad at
inveniiRiiiuii .,.! ...irrunev len s at nil. rM,nnrfulnhlo ,ror.lfo,7 a rfrow-hr Me-e
that more d annige . had been done in ;
II ta tlL 111 01- it- i
walls were seriously Impaired, slight
,.,. t aeveral concrete
....odintrs. narticularly in Twelfth
TWo hnIir(. aftpI. laHt night's dis
intee liuuin aiii ...r,"-"
'tlirbanceg ln Central and South Amer -
k the Atiatc cable broke about j
.- n. r d,, This '
h'.e been a coincidence or the result
, f 6hocks. The break caused no
, t.. .a onhle nnmnanv's
im,uiivc ,v... ,
tranic.
.,lnnl1vB nnnears to have
h(jpn oa gubmarine character.
From Po.t (i,noni Costa Rica, comes
the news that the earthquake was j fmnation or Kstes Park ltno a na fan legation here received report to
scarcely noticeable in that country. ' tional reserve to be known as the day fronl j. Paui Jameson, vice con
If the disturbance was more serious Rocky Mountain National Park. He is , s general at Shanghai, stating that
nnvu-hpre it must have been in some ; r"1!e in Denver Saturday morning. '.,n American child had been killed and
of the West Indian islands or in Ecua
dor. The only serious damage to build
ii.gs in the city of Panama was the
shaking down of some of the plaster
; - ,H Z T
Colonel Goethals has received re
ports from every part of the canal ter
ritory, stating that no damage has re
sulted to the canal.
the interior
tewns of the Panama republic began bers of other chambers of com- V FOR AMERICAN GOODS
tt come in late this afternoon. The nierce an invitation to attend the i
earthquake appears to have particu l banquet to he given Monday j Atlantic City, N. -I- Oct. !.-B(-Inrly
violent in the province of hot ; night at. the De Vargas hotel in (cause keener competition is expected
Sf-n'tos where the government palace honor of His Excellency Don Juan ! in foreign-made goods through the
in the'eitv of Los Santos was wreck-. Riano. minister of Spain to the Xjtariff law that is about to be enacted,
ed and the police station badly crack- United States. Tickets will be X 'manufacturers attending the meeting
ed.
The tnwprs of the i-hurches at
. .
XiMacaracat and i.os i.u.
i Taparanat
wrecked.
In the latter place several
' ' . .
other buildings were destroyed.
At Pese the village priest called his
congregation into the church, but the
.i I;U were ordered out again by the
civil authorities. One woman died of :
fright, in PPiionome. !
Reports received by the Panama
government from the province of Chi-:
i-ifjui indicate that the earthquake was ;
severe in that section hut that the j
damage was small. The schools in the
j city of Panama were ordered closed j
I today in anticipation of further;
! shocks. The seismic disturbance does !
I not appear to have extended far to;
I the west or the north.
Wireless advices from lioeu
del
yoro a port near the Costa Rican
tonndary, state mat in ion
slate mat inn town was
TARIFF BILL
OBJECTS TO DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS AND
SECRET CONFERENCES ON MEASURE-! s,.w York N y D(;t 2,eorge E.
SIMMONS REMINDS HIM OF PAST Davis, alias George O'Donnell was ar
RECORD OF REPUBLICANS IN THIS 1 r. sted by a Vnited States marshal
REGARD.
WnhinEton. I). ('.. Oct. Jteino-
. .,..,,.,... fur tlie conference re-
Sport on the tariff bill appeared to ue
; wh(m t)e spnat(, ,0(ay bpgall
cratic revision measure. The all-day
caucus of yesterday, which had
threshed out the difference within par
ty rankfl and brought about, unanimous
support of the conference report, led
Chairman Simmons, of the finance
committee, to hope that there would
be little delay in securing final action
on the bill.
Republican senators had not dis
closed the extent of their proposed
criticism of the conference agreement
when the day's work began in the sen
ate. A fruitless attempt further to delay
consideration of the bill was made by
genator penr08o. He declared
that
conies of the hi
jamenlU,(, ,,y the conference committee
furnished to the senare we.-e uei.
. ,.ea(ini, ( this conference re-
p()rt fg a faI.ce ,e asserted. "We
have no available copy or the bill by
wn(ch we can tell what was done in
.1... . ..a Thu u-i i I ip nreiuw -
uih cumm-Hr. -
p( n secret conference ana caucus uy
lie majority, nu iui u
mpmUe are concerned, they might
las well have been in China. It is due
Iff guillotine falls, it shall fall with
due solemnity and decorum."
Senator Penrose moved that consid
eration of the report go over until ' a
special print could be made, hut this
was laid on the table by a vote of 33
1ft
spnu r h rciuwoc aim
it f
about "secrecy. in me P'01l' "l
legiHlation.
..mi TJ.i.-11-iaT'lx'QTiin
; httd enough to do with the preparation
, of (al.ift bi8 , B8cret at the dictation
!ot the special interests to he an au-
.twitv on that subject." remarked
" i tl H He U I 1 IUII1 i rinio;nuum
ble objecttion to the various amend
ments as they were considered and de-
layed the progress ot tue tun matin-
ally.
i
THE DAY IN CONGRESS i
Senate.
Appropriations committee reported
,iuHincv hill endorsing abol-
fromlishment of commerce court, but ex -
."1"11 -
i i v. , f itr, in1 irau tn I ln .11
(,omi)Wce conllnittPP asrP(d to re-
, ft,n,,. (Joamoti B
involuntary
: P"' '""'a."''
Servitude bill
House.
Met at noon.
'rrrDCADV I AUr WflW
: SECREpI,,CDCn sT1,
RECOVERED, STARTS HOME.
San Francisco, Calif., uet. z.
j Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the in -
'. terior, left here today for Washington
i via Denver, where he w
interrupt
i1
ll.is.iournev for two days to consult
with the governor of Colorado and
jot her state officials on departmental
; matters, including the proposed trans
The secretary feels completely re
covered from the attack of angina pd hy Chinese brigands at Tsao Yang,
rectoris under which he collapsed Sep- I yne legation fears that the Chinese
tember 9 and expects to return to his ( government troops are neither cap
disk as soon as he reaches Washing- i r-tle or zealous enough to accomplish
ton, on or about October lo. . the release of the American and Nor-
'wcgian missionaries in the bands of
XXXXXXVS ;the bandits at Tsao Yang and that
MEMBER OF CHAMBER j ransom alone can save the lives of the
OF COMERCE INVITED. ; foreigners still in captivity.
The Santa Fe Chamber of I
fnmmprpe extends to the mem-
. s ' M) eacn. i.aaies w in De pres-
...
ent witn tneir escorts. i ichets -
t t,a nrrt frnm tl,P Rnnta
i " "'I ,"Z
re i nauiuei oi iumiueiwc, num
,S any bank or drug store ,n Santa j
x te. -
x X X
XX
ARRESTED FOR
DYNAMITING
BRIDGE
GEO. E. DAVIS, A BRIDGE WORKER,
ARRESTED FOR BLOWING UP NEW
HAVEN RAILROAD BRIDGE AT
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.-PRCB-ABLY
IN OTHER BRIDGE WRECKS.
CHARGE IS TRANSPORTING
DYNAMITE ON TRAINS
'( here loday on a charge of blowing up
with dynamite a New Haven railroad
liidg e at Mount Vernon, X. Y.. Sep
tember n, ion.
Davis is also charged with having
conspired with the McNamara broth
ers, Frank M. Ryan and other officers
ot the International Bridge and
Situctural Iron Workers union to
wreck the Mount Vernon and other
bridges.
The marshal asserts that Davis has
confessed.
Davis was arrested on the com
plaint of Robert J. Foster, a private
detective of Louisville, Ky. Foster
Charged that a conspiracy of Ryan,
the McNamara brothers, and fifty
other iron workers to transport dyna
mite to be used in wrecking property
of the American Bridge company, was
still in existence.
The formal charge against Davis,
who is an iron worker, is that he
violated the federal law against the
ttansportation of high explosives on
passenger trains engaged in inter
state commerce.
The complaint asserts that Davis
and his fellow conspirators on Janu
ary 22, 1011, transported 45 pounds ot
dynamite from Bellefontaine, Ohio, to
Ii dianapolis over the Cleveland divi9-
, . ., . r-iilrmil On Sen
j ton of tl e Big Foul rai n ad On Sep
tember 3, 1911, it is alleged, Davis car
ried thirty pounds of the explosive
fiom New York City to Mount Vernon,
a suburb, and there blew up part ol
Hie railroad bridge.
, Known at Indianapolis.
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 2. George R.
Davis, it was learned here, is the
O'Donnell who was considered an im
portant adjunct to the dynamite con
fpricacy trial here, but who could not
be found at the time.
It Is reported that Davis made his
confession two weeks ago In the New
York office of Walter Drew, counsel
foi the National Erectors' association
This followed Davis' discharge from a
jr.b in Pittsburgh, when it is said, he
became "sore" on the union. Robert
Foster, an investigator for the Na
tional Erector's association, got In
touch with Davis, and it Is under-
; stood, brought about his confession.
Fostt.r said that Davis gave him a
i written confession before his arrest
today.
Hail for Davis was fixed at $10,000.
Tflie United States district attor
ney's office gave out this afternoon
what nurnorted to be a synopsis of
; pavis' confession. It said that he had
:,, jmiHn th at Trenton, v.
1 r )lad blown up an Erie railroad
.u-m- .1..., . ---
. l . x r- t 1 JX nl 1
!ovpr nronx river and similar jobs
Perth Amboy. Somerset, Mass., and
! Providence, R. T.
Foster, the detective who brought
'about bis arrest, has been employed
by the National Erector's association
and was found guilty In Indianapolis
. March 15. 1012, of assault and bat-
jtery on the person ot rresiaem nyim
0f the International Association of
j Bridge and Structural Iron W orkers.
! AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
j HELD FOR RANSOM IN CHINA,
!
j ivujng, China, Oct. 2. The Ameri-
(iher foreigners were being maltreat-
VTO CULTIVATE FIELDS ABROAD
-n oi ine .auunai avim,,...,
i ...i..ot InHnv tn
; .Matiiiiaciuiei -
i waUe nn and start a campaign in other
,h s,Ip of American goods.
. ..m-jo - h
ne manu; -- -;- ri ; th8
'"'"" ' . -,. -,,.
in. mi