Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], October 03, 1913, Image 1

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

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0
SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 191Z,
NO. 199.
VOL. 50.
presidenTt
sign bill at
9 P. M.
THE TARIFF MEASURE SIGNED BY
SPEAKER CLARK AND VICE
PRESIDENT MARSHALL THIS AF
TERNOON, AND NOW GOES TO
THE WHITE HOUSE.
SOMETHING ABOUT
THE NEW MEASURE
Washington. D. C, Oct. 3 The
house agreed to the tariff bill confer
ence report at 1:22 today, constituting
the final action of that body on the
tariff bill. Speaker Clark overruled all
points of order made by members,
who contended that further action by
the house was not necessary.
Speaker Clark immediately after
ward signed the bill, affixing his sig
nature at 1:25 o'clock. Cheers and
applause greeted the final action of the
house. The completed bill was sent
on its way to the senate for the sig
nature of the vice president, when it
will be ready for transmission to the
White House, where the president will
sign it at 9 o'clock tonight.
Vice President Marshall signed the
bill at 1:34 this afternoon.
The tariff bill bearing the signa
tures of Speaker Clark and Vice Pres
ident Marshall, the first Democratic
measure since 1S04, reached the
white house at 2:30 o'clock, but the
president adhered to his plan not to'
sign it until ft o'clock tonight, the hour
fixed by the administration leaders to
witness the ceremony.
President Wilson refused through
out the day repeated requests from
moving picture concerns and photo
graphs to be present when the tariff
bill is signed. He took the position
that the signing of a legislative act of
so great importance should be a dig
nified occasion, but the requests were
pressing in on the White House from
all sides and there was some hope
that the picture men might at least
photograph the group after the bill
was signed.
The president decided to sign the
bill with two pens. The pen with
which he vill write the name "Wood
row'1 will be given to Representative
Underwood and the other, with which
he will complete his signature, will be
presented to Senator Simmons, who
led the tariff fight in their respective
branches of congress.
President Wilson began work to
day with the prospect of signing at 9
o'clock tonight the first great reform
measure of his administration and the
first Democratic tariff revision bill pas
sed in nearly a score of years. Demo
cratic leaders of the house and senate
had smoothed the way for the last leg
islative step for the approval of the
hill. It remained only to secure the
formal action of the house of repre
sentatives in receding from its cotton
futures tax amendment to complete
the tariff bill. The tariff conference
report, completed by the senate last
night, was ready for submission to the
house as soon as that body met. It
was expected that it would be acted
on and the tariff bill sent to the pres
ident before the end of the afternoon.
President Wilson, after a conference
with administration leaders early to
day, planned to sign the tariff bill at
9 o'clock tonight. Arrangements for
ceremonies to attend the final act in
the prolonged tariff leRislation were
made by the president as soon as it
seemed assured that the measure
would reach him some time today.
Invited by the president to witness the
signing of the measure were Chairman
Underwood and members of the wayB
and means committee: Chairman Sim
mons and members of the finance com
mittee; Vice President Marshall; Pres
ident Pro Tempore CJarke, and Ma
jority Leader Kern, of the senate:
Speaker Clark, members of the cabi
net and newspaper correspondents.
Parliamentary leaders of the house
divided over the course to be pursued
with the tariff bill as soon as the con
ference report was received from the
senate at noon. Mr. Underwood, fol
lowing the plan agreed on yesterday,
moved that the house recede from the
Smith-Lever cotton futures tax amend
ment, Bince the senate had voluntarily
given up the Clarke amendment.
Representative Hinds, Republican,
and former parliamentary clerk, and
others, said the house had nothing to
act upon and should not set a pre
cedent that might prove troublesome.
Representative Crisp, of Georgia,
also a former parliamentary clerk of
the house, upheld Mr. Underwood, as
did the majority of the Democrats.
Underwood and Crisp insisted that the
SraithLever amendment still remain
ed to be acted on, while Representa
tives Hinds, Sherley and FitzGerald
held that by receding from the Clarke
amendment the senate had carired the
whole subject out of the tariff bill.
Speaker Clark held that unless the
l.cuse receded from the compromise
cf the Smith-Lever amendment, as the
senate did, the two branches of con
gress would not be in accord.
Mr. Underwood's motion to recede
from the cotton futures amendment
was then carried without a roll call,
with practically no negative votes.
"This bill Is of too vast importance
for the house not to clear up any
questions of procedure," said Speaker
Clark.
' The measure mist be put in such
shape that skilled lawyers cannot pick
(laws in it."
This position was endorsed by Rep
resentative Payne, the Republican
leader.
Joseph W. Folk, solicitor of the
Etnte department, in a letter to Sena
tor Simmons, has furnished a list of
countries having treaties with the
United States which enforced the pro
vision giving a 5 per cent rebate in tar
ii; oh goods brought in American
ships. Congress has amended the bill,
however, so that countries not now
ht.und by treaty provision on the sub
ject, shall be exempt from Ihe provis
ion. Most of the country thus affected
are Russia, Hungary, Italy, Japan,
Belgium, Denmark, Greece, Nether
lands, Spain, Norway and Sweden, all
heavy exports to the United States.
Treaties with Great Britain. Costa
Kica and Honduras contain modified
restrictions, which apparently would
prevent discrimination against goods
that are the "growth, product or man
ufacture" of the exporting country.
Countries named by Mr. Folk as hav
ing treaties, include Germany, Brazil.
Fiance, China, Russia, Switzerland
and several smaller nations.
President Wilson's; signing of.- the
Underwood-Simmons- bill at 9 o'clock
tonight brings into effect one of the
most far-reaching revisions of tariff
rates and revenue laws enacted for
many years.
A new income tax. applying direct
ly to the incomes of citizens; the
abolition of all tariff on scores of
items of immense importance to
American industry and American
consumers and a heavy reduction ot
tariff rates on most of the articles in
general use in this country are its
chief features.
While certain portions of the new
law do not take effect at once, most i
of its provisions ami almost all the
direct tariff reductions, do.
At every port collectors of customs,
appraisers of merchandise and hun
dreds of other employes of the treas
ury department will plunge at once in
to the task of collecting the nation's
revenue on a new basis, and with
hundreds of new classifications and
new provisions of law to complicate
their activities.
The federal government has been
spending nearly a billion dollars a
year and the new tariff law will raise
less than one-third of that sum. He
cent estimates by tariff experts in
congress predict that the rates will
raise $249,000,000 a year; and that the
income tax will raise $122,000,000.
The remainder of the government's
great income is made up principally
of internal revenue taxes and postal
receipts.
The income lax probably will bring
the new tariff law most forcibly to
the attention of citizens. President
Wilson and Democratic leaders in
congress believe however, that the
reduction of duties on clothing, food
stuffs and other necessaries of life,
(Contltiued on Page Four.)
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
ON ANXIOUS SEAT
CURRENCY BILL IS A MATTER OF DEEP
CONCERN TO THE ADMINISTRATION.
-SENATORS LEAVE WASHINGTON FOL
LOWING PASSAGE OF TARIFF MEASURE.
The sit-1
Washington, D. C, Oct.
nation confronting the administration
currency bill in the senate has be
come a matter of deep concern to
President Wilson and members of the
senate, who favor early action on the
bill.
Four members of the senate bank
ing and currency committee have
tried to devise a plan for hastening ac
tion on the bill, but they have not de
cided finally what course to follow, if
the full committee refuses to report
the bill back to the senate. Chairman
Owen and Senators Pomerene, Hollis
pnd Shafroth have participated in the
conferences, which began soon after
the visit of Senators Owen and
Shafroth to the White House early in
the week. It is understood that Sena
tors Hitchcock, O'Gorman and Reed,
the three other Democratic members
cf the senate committee have thus far
rc-fused to agree to any plan of Im
mediate action on the bill.
Several tentative plans for forcing
tne measure on tne attention ot um
ministration leaaers. tnese iiiuuub !
proposal to discharge the senate com
mittee from further consideration ofiMSsoURI "CLUBS" ARE
the bill, thus bringing It before the
full senate, and the alternate possl-!
tillty of having a Democratic caucus ,
take up the problem. In both cases, j
hewever, the friends of the adminis-,j
tration bill recognize that sentiment is
divided on the Democratic side over
many provisions of the measure. It Is
believed that an exodus of senators
from Washington will follow the sign
ing of the tariff bill and that any con
templated action Involving the full
Lemocratlc strength of the senate will
be held up for several weeks.
The senate committee today con
tinued to hear members of delegations
of small bankers of the south and the ;
middle west discuss the admlnistra- RECOMMENDED BY JURY,
tion bill. Edwin McMorriea, of , Bartlesville, Okla., Oct. 3. The jury
Medldian, Miss., and W. F. McCaleh, i jn the case of Mrs. Laura M. Reuter,
of San Antonio, Texas, endorsed the j charged with murdering her husband,
general purposes of the bill, but sug- j a prominent attorney at Tulsa, Okla
gested a number of amendments tolhoma, last year, returned a verdict of
make the proposed system more at-1 guilty today, and recommended life
tractive to small country banks. 1 imprisonment.
SCHMIDT CAUSE
OF DEATH OF
GIRL
who will make the opening address
THE CORONER'S JURY AT THE IN- K KI ,ock?a hi""
QUEST OF DISMEMBERED ANNA TZt ZLZ
AUMULLER FINDS HANS SCHMIDT!-""-1 ; "f !1P
!be permitted io make the tullest slate
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE HORRIBLE menl. The strain of the long trial is
pniur I telling on the governor and some
LKImt. j times he expresses the wish that the
j whole fight was over. Not that he is
TEARS ROSARY FROM Valise the tension is'so great and the
.. . ... .niiio ,!work is so hard.
NFHK ANfl THROWS Ti ".t now i , m me ngut. he M
New York, Oct. 3. Hans Schmidt,
the Driest who murdered Anna An -
inuller. became frenzied today at the
coroner's inquest into the death of his
victim, rose from his seat, ripped
from his neck the rosary lie had worn
ever since his Incarceration, tore it
into many bits, and hurled them at
the newspaper reporters sitting half
a dozen steps away. The jury found
him responsible for the girl's death.
District Attorney Whitman express-
ed the positive conviction today that
Hans Schmidt is sane. Schmidt will
be placed on trial for the murder of
Anna Aumuller, whom he slew as she
slept, dismembered and sank in the
Hudson river on September 20 last.
Mr. Whitman's opinion is' based on
the conclusion of the four alienists
who have examined Schmidt in the
tombs at Mr. Whitman's behest. Their
formal report will be made soon.
Schmidt's outburst of temper occur
red in the presence of a jury of mil
lionaires empaneled to conduct the
inquest.
The verdict was quickly found. It
follows:
"We, the jury, believe that Anna
Aumuller came to her death on Sep
tember 2, 1913, at number 68 Brad
hurst avenue, at tile hands of Hans
Schmidt."
Schmidt was immediately remanded j
to the tombs without bail to await the i
action of the grand jury- 1
Theodore P. Shouts, president of j
the Interborough Rapid Transit com- j
pany. was foreman of the jury. His!
fellow jurors included Vincent Astor,
11. J. Greenhut, merchant; Mortimer;
Rogensberg, cigar manufacturer, and j
E. S. Marston, banker. j
During the examination of witnesses j
noi: a Trace or emotion i:i ucnru
Schmidt's face, but Coroner Fein
berg's charge seemed to lash the pris
oner into a sudden tempest of fury.
Jumping to his feet, his eyes blaz
ing, and his lips moving, Schmidt tore
the rosary from his neck with a sin
gle sweep of his arms and before de
tectives could stay him had snapped
il into many parts and hurled them at
the newspaper men.
The torso of the
i.intiin vipwerl hv the 1tirv was iden
tified by Anna Hirt, who roomed with (connection with the dynamiting of a
the Aumuller girl at the parish house I dozen bridges and sleel frame build
of St Boniface's church. Detectives, lings in the east. Davis was the man
the phvsician who made the autopsy jih the field. Drew insisted that his
ml Insnector Fatirot. to whom association had no desire ruthlessly
Schmidt confessed, testified. Faurot
detailed in a hundred words or less
the substance of the confession.
"Do you wish to place your client,
on the stand?" Coroner Feinberg next
asked counsel for Schmidt. The an
swer was negative and the coroner.
apparently expecting that Schmidt
would testify, asked if the priest had
anything to say.
"Nothing whatever," replied the
lawyer.
The coroner's charge was brief, lie
told the jury that it could find that
Anna Aumuller came to her death at
the hands of an unknown person or
that she was killed by a person to bein
named by the jury.
"Hans Schmidt does not. appear be
fore you on a trial for the murder,"
he said. "You are simply to find a
verdict as a coroner's jury."
Within the fifteen minutes from the
time the first witness had taken the
stand, the jury had withdrawn. With
in ten minutes more, it had returned
with its verdict.
Counsel for Schmidt issued a state-ifore
ment this afternoon saying that his ,a big piece of steel from above grazed i
client's outbreak had been provoked j him by inches. This convinced him j
by the coroner's jury who had made: that the union wanted to get rid of
a "holiday" of the inquest and had ap-jhim because it feared he would turn
pealed to public-spirited citizens for I
funds to bury Anna Aumuller. Schmidt j
rcsen ted this, he s"aid. and hurled his j
irr8ary and ROIlle coins at the newspa-
per men because he thought tney
unusual appeal.
GETTING IN HOT WATER.
St. i.ouis, Mo., Oct. 3. Circuit At-!
tornev Harvey today opened what hejtorB as,socjation, who caused Davis'
raie,i a "war of extermination against I
i;tt dubs" In St. Louis, by filing q""to
warranto uroceedintb against the St. j
i Louis club, the Missouri Athletic club
t'liu ill: uicnuj ....v..u .
H, D....'n..-.' WnrboPB' AscilPln. !
t;on of Missouri, to compel them to
show why their charters should not be
revoked.
The proceedings are brought on the
allegation that the three defendant
organizations have been selling intoxi
cants without a state license.
life IMPRISONMENT IS
SULZER WRITING
STORV OF HIS
SIDE OF AFFAIR
I Albany, X. Y Cel. ::. Judge O. C.
I Derrick, chief counsel for Governor
jSulzcT, who lias been silent regard
ing the plans of , the defense, went a
Istep further today by going into re
Itii einenl. Senator Harvey 1). Hinnian.
to a friend, "and' 1 am going to the I
lend, let come what will. I am going;
'to tell my slory in my own way. Mine1
j will he an astounding narrative audi
when I have completed it and the
u-linln truth nf tile tnnnni-T in which
(h(j l)olujpal hoBSes havp t,.ipd )n
j coerce me and failed, is known, every
decent man and women In this state
will be with ine, despite what the im
peachment court may do."
: .
WANTED IN IOWA AND IS
ARRESTED IN ARKANSAS
rv.M., oB.i... w ! m
ismith, of College Springs, was arrest-
ed todav on a charge of killing Obe i nnneu to precipitate intervention.
Herndon, at Eureka Sprinks. Ark., on j Friends of Zamacona say that he
September 15, UU1. Smith is said to ! vis deeply chagrined at not being re
have been arrested at that time, buticeived in Washington, but Zamacona
escaped from the officers and has j himself persists in saying it was not
been at liberty ever since. He has a ! expected that he would see either
wife, and five children .living Here. ! Secretary or State Bryan or President
' Wilson.
DAVIS CONFESSION MAY!
BE USED IN NEW TRIAL
jists is continuing today at Santa Ro-
ir nvm rT u umu nil snnrn rn : saliil' according to M. E. Diebold, di
IF RYAN ET AL, NOW ON APPEAL TO r(.,.t01. of Mexican consulates who says
FEDERAL COURTS, GET NEW TRIAL i1"' luls received advices to that effect.
UUVtrirliTltNl HAi lALUADLt tVI-:
flFMPF IN mNFFiriM OF fliVK !
ULHbt 111 bUnrtJJ.lin DAY!!-
!
New York, Oct. :!.- What use will
be mailt
of (he purported confession'
of George E. Davis, union Iron
work-'
er and dynamiter, depends largely
on the outcome of the cases of Frank
M. Ryan and other oflicers of the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, now on ap
peal to the federal courts. Walter
urew. counsel tor uavis, nere saiu
day that if Ryan and his associates ,
gained a new trial, Davis' revelations ;
would he the government's formidable ,
evidence. '
It is intimated that the arrest of.
Davis and of Harry Jones, secretary
non. niu not em. me u o.
I ' assoctuuon. -n, a..u.u.fi
Jones,
! Davis, did much of the oflice work in
to persecute the union
"If the dynamite plot had ended
with the arrest, of Ryan and bis asso
ciates." he said, "to have followed the
union further would have been hound
ing. But under the circumstances,
following up the case became a neces-
sity and could not be classed as per- j ing hefore United States commission
seculion. Davis' confession showed i t Benson. Each was held under
clearly that the dynamite conspiracy
was still in existence. All the men
convicted in Indianapolis are being
paid 'W a week by the union, whether
in prison or out."
According to Drew, Davis received
no promise of immunity or uny favors
return for his sweeping admissions j
Ho added, though, that the Xutional ,
Erectors' Association had been pay-1
ing him since he gave up, what he
could have earned at the trade, about
$5 a day. Part of this money is going
to Davis' wife, who l.'ves here.
Davis told Detective Robert Foster,
who arrested him, that several times
while he was at work in recent months
beams dropped near him and just be-
he gave himself up in Pittsburg
traitor.
Taken to Indianapolis,
E Di)Vis aliag George O'Donnell, con-
feggp(1 nvnamiter, who was arrested
in Mow vnrlr vpsterrtav. arrived here
today in custody of Deputy IT. S.
Marshal Joseph Knmb. 1'nited Slates
! District Attorney Chas. W. Millero of
uhis amt Roi)ert Foster, detective
in tlle emiov of the National Erec-
rrc,tft ..ia P(.niiiiiaiiied the prisoner
this cit
nvi . i..t.n at once to the fed ""i
era building and his custody trans- j
. A , n.,!,J aiotac Mufunal Fit.
Mr -mm tit i ti ivm omiro ,,iii.i.,.i , -
ward C. Schmidt. It was announced
that Davis will be kept in the federal
building until the meeting of the fed
eral grand jury next month. i
The prisoner probably will use the
cell which was occupied by Ortie E.
McManigal, the confessed dynamiter
who testified for the federal govern
ment in the dynamite conspiracy trial
here last fall.
Harrv Jones, secretary and treasur
er of the International Association of.
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
who was arrested here yesterday and !
released on $10,000 bond, was at his !
office today but again refused to make
a statement.
MEXICAN ENVOY
RETURNS
HOME
ZAMACONA ARRIVES AT VERA CRUZ
AFTER UNSUCCESSFUL TRIP TO;
U. S.-FIGHTING IS STILL ON!1
AT SANTA ROSA.
FELIX DIAZ STARTED
FOR VERA CRUZ TODAY
Vera Cruz, Oct. 3. Manuel de Za
niat'oua, former Mexican ambassador
to tile Foiled States, who was sent
to Washington, early in September by
Provisional President llnerta to plead
.Mexico's case before President Wilson
returned here today. He expects to
leave for Mexico City tonight, where
he will probably report personally to
the Mexican president the failure of
his mission.
Zamacona made no attempt to con-
ceal. He professes to believe that his
country's ills are due to the machina-
: lions of a group of Americans, doter-
The vessel on which Zamacona re
turned to Vera Cruz brought also for
ty Americans.
j Fighting Continues.
El Paso, Texas, Oct. 3 Fighting
: between federals and constitutional-
i0 lieiailS Ot Uie Urti.n u:: 1171.. .v.
f.ivmi hv Dlebold. A troop train left I
Juarez today for Chihuahua city and j
.f ,s gad .n Juarei8 tlm )roopg are I
intended to reinforce General Fran-
Cisco Castro at Santa Rosalia.
Colonel Juan N. Vasquez. federal
commander in Juarez, was wiinout ot- i
ficial information concerning me nun-
ta Rosalia battle this morning, al-!
though the telegraph lines are work- j
ing to Chihuahua. j
Refugees arriving today tell of the
first dav's fighting on Tuesday. They j
l..v ti.ut throe hundred federals sent
by Cnstro to reconnolter were sur-1
,)V rebt,,s ,n the outskirts and j
(ll.,VPn bapk with severe losses. )
Ti,P flghting had not become gener-
al when the refugees left.
Felix Diaz Starts Home.
N York. Oct. 3. According to t
special dispatcii rroin navie, un.
Fp,ix Dial! embarked tnere ontneuer-i
man liner Corcovovaoo toaay tor v"u
Cruz. It. is said that former rresiueut
Porlirio Diaz has rented a villa at ;
Biarritz for ihe winter and decided to i
remain iu France.
Held for Smuggling.
Tucson, Ariz.. Oct. 3. Enrique
Anaya, former Mexican consul here j
and now constitutionalist representa- j
tive, and his brother-in-law, Jose Es- j
cobosa, who was arrested here last j
night, by a special agent of the federal j
department of justice, were released I
today. Their release following a hear- ;
$5.0(0. They denied any participation
in smuggling an aeroplane into Mex
ico. Piedras Negras Reoccupied.
Piedras Regris, Mex., Oct. 3. The
constitution n.sts again occupied Pe-
;rras Negras, once their provirional
fapiial, at the return from the front
i(Uiy of 300 troops tinder coionci
i terrei a. The neutral government
formed Wednesday to control the ci'v
after the evacuation of the military,
.v'rnains m cnarge nowever. i uium
. ... i a :.
ing rumors still come from Peyotes,
federal and constitutionaMst I
itSt?SXNJSX
HERE ARE WINNING
NUMBERS IN CONTEST
The judges of the N'ew-Old ili.y had complete control of the sit
Santa Fe Architectural Prize juat ion. Troops from Keweenaw
Committee announce the follow- jpoints were the only ones needed, the
ing numbers, attached to designs , cavalry remaining in Calumet,
furnished, as winners in the con- i At the Quincy mine near Hancock.
test which
closed Wednesday
night:
First Prize No. "ifi.
Second Prize No. 4ft.
Both of the above were for the
best design of a house.
Third Prize No. 40. (For a
gateway).
Fourth Prize Not conip"ted for.
Fifth Prize No. 3R. (Sign ad-
V venising Santa Fe.l
The tndtres arrived at their de-
cisions only after lengthy day
HlUl Hltllt SOSSIOUS. HI1U W liril nit"
winning numbers were finally de- V
cided upon the banks had closed,
making it impossible to get the
sealed envelopes containing the
V names of contestants. These en-
velopes are in the deposit vault
of the First National Bank. The
names will appear in the New
Mexican tomorrow.
t There were no less than sixty
designs selected and the corn
et mittee in charge of the contest
feel much pleased at the keen
interest shown and the excellent
ideas turned iu.
St III
iug that the federals gradually up;
pushing I heir opponents hack. Tin-:
constitutionalists claim to have re
pulsed the forces of (lein'ral Maas
last night, but it is believed no import
ant engagement has taken place.
Numerous reports of fiiibusiering
plans and attempts tit "gun running"
have redoubled the vigilance of Amer
ican troops along the border.
Though Piedras Kegras is controll
ed by a neutral council, cries of "Viva
llnerta" tills morning caused a dt-ath
sentence to be passed on a federal
sum of W.
engineer,
- "
resident of Piedras Negras, !
saved Ins lite, but he was roughly i
I handled by constitutionalist soldiers,
j To Care For Wounded Rebels,
j Mexico City, Oct. 3. The Mexican
i consul at Eagle Pass, Texas, has been
(instructed by the federal government
;to care for the wounded oonstitulional
jists who were abandoned in Piedras
j Negras before the evacuation of that
icily, and also to ussist Mie Mexicans
who crossed the United Stales border
to escape from Ihe revolutionists. Ac
cording to official reports more than
1,1)00 Mexicans have sought protection
on the American side. Rebels under
Pancho Villa and Maclovio Herrera
are officially reported lo have sur
rounded Santa Rosalia.
General Samuel R. Mercado, the
military governor of Chihuahua, to
day reported a preliminary engage
ment between his troops and a force
of rebels on Wednesday, resulting in
a federal victory. The rebels endeav
ored to retire, hut were prevented by
a federal flank movement.
The federals lost Major Arroyo, chief
of General Caraveo's staff, and four
other officers killed and a number of
men. The rebels losses are reported
to be sixty men killed.
CRITICIZE OFFICERS FOR
FAILURE TO KEEP ORDER.
Denver, Colo., Oct. 3 Criticism of
siate and county officials and peace of
ficers generally for alleged failure to
preserve order "around striker's
camps and neighboring railroad sta
tions" was contained in the formal
rtatenient issued today by coal mine
operators with headquarters m Den-1
ver. The statement also minimized j
the report from union headquarters j
that "thirty or more mine owners
l ad reached an agreement with union i
official. The statement declares: "If
(be truth of this report Is conceded
iFlatistics demonstrate that the output
of the entire thirty is between three
cnetitintlredtiis ana tour one-nun-
dreams ot tne total production on tnu
elate."
n iH explained that so far as known
cnly owners of verv sr.v-'. mines have
signed an agreement
:
i r.ROWN CRINCF OF SWEDEN
WL VISIT EXPOSITION,
Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. S. Crown
Prince Custave Adolph, of Sweden, it
ifi an0unced. intends to visit the
Panama-Pacific exposition at San
Francisco in 1015, and afterward to
rllllrB tmtr nf the Tlntted States
.
nl,lnnft nrnn,rn
MllUh ifllfll llrHHIVMI
mink uuniiuu uli hi i his
OF SHOOTING IRONS
LICENSE GIVEN MINING COMPANIES TO
CARRY ARMS IS REVOKED.-FOUR
STRIKERS ARE ARRESTED AT THE
QUINCY MINE.
Calumet. Mich., Oci. 3. Mine
guards and other employes of the Ah-
iietk Mining company, a subsidiary
i f the Caliri.et end Hela in the Ke -
wet'iia countv Conner strike district.
may no longer carry concealed wea
pons. The blanket license issued by
he county authorities giving that right
to the company was today revoked.
Sheriff John Hepting and Prosecuting
Attorney Hamilton, who revoked the
license, said that the mine guards
I ave been responsible for the shoot-
ing in the district. They readied this
rtfcision after an investigation of the!
a1lt'ed attack of strikes in the spec-:
iai train, which broui.lit the mine ;
Ignards into the district last Monday
ii'i.t'.ht, convinced them the first shots
jwrre fired from the train.
Although the strikers were noisy at
the Ailouez mine today, (ieneral Ab-
four strikers were arrested for alleg
ed intimidation, hut elsewhere the
strike zone was quiet.
TEXAS REPORTS IMPROVED j
FLOOD CONDITIONS TODAY. ;
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 3. With scores j
of flooded streams in southern Texas j
I receding, no reports of additional loss
lat life had been received early today, j
I It was estimated $1,000,000 property I
! loss would stand practically nnchang-1
ed. Eight drownings had been report j
ed.
Lake Charles. La.. Oct. 3. Flood ;
conditions continued to improve here i
a'liiii'K lace each other, the iai
today. Calcasieu river and the lake win make even tne Ban Diego exposi
were slowly receding. Business in j tion green envelope clever as it is
the city, however, still is practically j
suspended. Boats are the only means I
of transportation in many parts of
the town. The heaviest loss from the
'flood will fall on the rice crop.
FIRE CAUSES $5,000 DAMAGE
IN BEECHER'S CHURCH
New York, Oct. 3. Fire broke out
today in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn,
causing $5,000 damage. The church is
one of the most famous in Creator
New York, and its pulpit was once oc
cupied by Henry Ward Beecher.
PUBLICITY FOR
ANTA FE IS
0
ASSURE
PRESIDENT DORMAN OF THE SANTA
FE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TELLS
OF WORK BEING DONE TO ADVER
TISE THE OLDEST CITY IN THE
UNITED STATES.
SCHOOL OF ARCHAEOLOGY
NEEDS A NEW DIRECTOR
HOW SANTA FE IS
BEING BOOSTED.
1. Booklet on the climate. N
2. Map on Most Wonderful 50
Miles. N
3. 125,0011 envelopes, illustrat-
ed. X
4. The Santa Fe folder.
5. Brochure on camping, fish-
ing, hunting, etc. V
fl. Beautifully illustrated post-
cards. X
7. Mailing list of names of peo-
pie Santa Fe Beeks.
S. Helpful hints from federal, X
state and city officials. S
S !). Railroads.
V 10. Increasing membership of
chamber of commerce and a live
board of regents of the New Mex- f
Ico Museum,
WHAT SANTA FE
STILL NEEDS. X
A bureau of immigration for
which the legislature did not pro- X
vide. X
. A School of Archaeology, SS
recognized as deserving world- X
wide fame) with a director at its X
head who is not merely a pro- X
V moter but who Is recognized as X
an archaeologist In scientific
circles and who is able to obtain ?t
' the endorsement of the leading t
eastern unlverj'ties. X ,
A School of Archaeology whlc.'n X
Is able to draw students from
the more import ant institutions X
of the country and not a few 6
dabblers during Ihe summer ses-
sion.
A School of Archaeology with it
a man at the head who is able to X
devote more than a few weeks of t
the year to an institution which
V should be made the greatest In
the country. X
ss ss ss -c-ss
The statement made by Dr. B. B.
Morrow, of Muncie, Intl., in a letter
addressed to State Secretary Antonio
I.ucero, that he had been able to get
a mass of information on Arizona,
"but only a railway folder on New
Mexico," lias raised the question:
"What is Santa Fe doing to push,
bcom and advertise its attractions and
the resources of the Sunshine State?"
Naturally this question is one to be
I ut to the president of the Santa Fe
Chamber of Commerce.
When interviewed this morning on
Ihe subject President If. H. Dorman,
j cf the Santa Fe Chamber of Com-
l:1Prrp- said:
"Our chamber of commerce has
j loen recently reorganized. It started
1 r o' only without any money or litera-
! t;:re for distribution.
but it was
heavily in debt with a membership
which had dwindled to the vanishing
point. The last few months have
been devoted to building up a mem
bership, paying old bills and creating
a publicity fund.
On the Climate.
"But we are at work getting pub-
l:cily. We now have in process or
ready for distribution a booklet on the
climate of Santa Fe prepared by the
officials of the weather bureau, and by
the best medical authorities fa
miliar with this locality.
An Interesting Map.
"We also have a map prepared by
government topographers entitled:
The Most Wonderful 50 Miles Square
in America,' showing within that area
a hundred and thirteen points of inter
est scenic, archaeological and his
toric. This map is to be distributed
(throughout the country by the cham
ber of commerce. This map will ba
beautifully illustrated on the back
showing pictures of some of these
points of interest such as the Pajarito
canyon, the Puye canyon, the pueblo
scenes in the Pecos forest (which 1r
f t plavground in America
, . . ,
petrified forest, turquoise mines and
the stone lions, the canyon diabolo,
Glorietta battle field, etc.
125,000 Envelopes.
"And then wp should not foreet the
envelopes of which we have ordered
less than 125,000. This envelope
turn a shade greener with envy! The
envelope now is In the hands of the
printer and delivery is hoped for some-
time this month. This envelope is
designed to portray Santa Fe as the
oldest as well as the most interesting
city in the Vnited States a ready
made exposition city which has come
undisturbed down the centuries.'
"A hundred merchants and individ
l.als in Santa Fe have subscribed for
these envelopes in lots of 500 to 5000
(Continued on page eight).