Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], October 08, 1913, Image 1

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

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VOL 50.
SANTA FE NEW MEXICO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, ID 15.
NEW YORK W!
TO-DAY BY
3 TOO
GIANTS CAPTURE THE SECOND
GAME OF WORLD'S SERIES AT
PHILADELPHIA. TEN INNINGS
REQUIRED TO SETTLE PITCHERS'
BATTLE. ,
REBEiISIls currency bill scored is
AT TOKKLUN,!
NTA FE'S B0TH SIDES GL0SE
man mi
MATHEWSON HOLDS
OUT LONGER THAN PLANK
Shibe Park, Pa., Oct. 8. The New
York Giants captured the second
game of the world's series today, de
feating the Philadelphia Athletics by
a score of three to nothing in , ten
innings of play.
It was a pitchers' battle between
Mathewson and Plank until the tenth
inning when Plank perceptibly weak
ened and this, coupled with a fearful
wild throw by Collins, sent three
Giants scampering across the plate.
Mathewson was in difficulties in the
last half of the ninth when he was
combed for two hits, and with Doyle's
error put Athletic runners on second
and third with none out. Then Ma
thewson, with splendid pitching and
an airtight defense by the infield,
kept the Athletics rimless. Each team
has now won a game and the third
contest will be played in New York
tomorrow.
The Official Score.
New York. AB. R. IJIf.PO.A. E.
Herzog, 3b 3 1 0 4 10
Doyle, 2b 4 0 0 3 5 2
Fletcher, ss 5 0 2 3 2 0
Bums, If 4 0 0 4 0 0
Shafer, cf 5 0 0 0 0 0
Murray, rf. " 4 0 0 0 0 t)
McLean c...- 4 0 1 5 1 0
"Grant 1 0 0 0 0
Wilson, c 1 0 0 2 0 0
Snodgrass, lb 1 0 1 1 10
Wiltse, 'b 0 0 0 1 3 0
Mathewson, p 3 1 2 1 2 0
Totals 37 3 7 30 20 2
Ran for Snodgrass In second inn
ing. Grant ran for McLean in tenth.
Philadelphia. AB. R. BH.PO.A. E.
..5 0 0 5 0 0
..5 0
E. Murphy, rf.
Oldring, If. .
..C.ollins, ?.b. ..
Baker, 3b 5
Mcinnis, lb 4
Strunk, cf 3
Barry, ss 4
Lapp, c 4
Plank, p 4
Totals
.-4,0
..5 0
0
0
0
0
0
. . . ..38 0 8 30 6 2
Score by Innings.
New York 000 000 00033
Philadelphia 000 000 00000
Summary: Sacrifice hits Collins,
Wiltse.
Left on bases, New York 8; Phila
delphia 10.
First base on balls: Off Mathewson
1; off Plank 2.
First base on errors: New York 1;
Philadelphia 2.
Hit by pitcher: By Plank (Doyle).
Struck out: By Plank 6; By Math
ewson, 5.
Time 2:22.
Umpires Connolly at plate; Rigler
on bases; Klem left field; Egan right
field.
Shibe Park, Pa., Oct. 8 It was an
nounced that Plank and Lapp and
Mathewson and McLean were the bat
teries for today's game.
Umpire Connolly went behind the
plate. Umpire RiglerTook care of
the bases, while Umpire Egan took
care of right field, Umpire Klem going
to left field.
First Inning.
FirBt Half Herzog popped out to
Collins, Doyle out on a short fly to
Strunk, Plank used his famous X-fire
ball and deftly worked the corners
of the plate. Fletcher fanned. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Half Mathewson sent up a
drop curve which missed the plate by
scarcely an inch. The second ball
pitched was a strike. Doyle made a
horrible error on Murphy's bounder,
the ball filtering through his legs.
This gave the Athletic rooters a
chance to cheer. Mathewson put two
straight strikes over on Oldring and
then Oldring singled to left, sending
Murphy to second. McLean went
down to consult Mathewson. Collins
sacrificed, Snodgrass to Doyle, ad
vancing Murphy and Oldring. Then
came Home Run Baker to the bat,
Mathewson's first pitch was a ball.
Baker fouled off the next one. Baker
fouled off another one and it was two
strikes and one ball on the big Ath
letic batter. Baker fanned.
Mathewson sent up a fade-away for
the third strike. Mcinnis filed to
Burns. No runs, one hit, one error.
( Second Inning.
' First Half Plank had nice control
and easily fanned Bums. Shafer flied
out to Murphy. Plank shot two Btrikes
over on Murray in quick succession.
Then gave him a ball. Murray fanned
reaching wildly for an out curve
which he missed by a foot. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Second Half Doyle tossed out
Strunk at first and made a nice play
of it. Murray out on a high fly to
Burns. Mathewson put over two
Btrikes on Lapp and Lapp fanned on
the third ball pitched him. It was
(Continued on page four).
! Laredo, Texas, Oct. S. Federal
j Gtneral Alvarez and his staff and 125
I federal soldiers were executed yester
day in Toreron, Mexico, under orders
of General Francisoc Villa, of the con
stitutionalist forces, according to in
! formation from reliable sources
brought here today. With the city of
Torreon, the rebels captured prac
tically all of the federal's arms und ar
tillery. The battle lasted four days
with heavy losses to both sides.
Federals Reach Border.
Piedras Negras, Oct. 8. Without
firing a shot, federal soldiers took
possession of . Piedras Negras, erst
vhile provisional capital of the con--.litutionajists,
late yesterday, and end
ed , the victorious march of the gov
ernment army under General Maes
through the state of Coahuila, the
home of Venustiano Carranza, revo
lutionary commander in chief.
Except for four stragglers, who
were cut down by federal cavalry
while they were attempting to escape
across the border, all of the consti
iutionalist troops in Piedras Negras
marched away with the approach of
the government army. They were not
pursued.
The federals were sighted shortly
after noon on a hill top two miles
scuth of the city. Cannon were plant
ed and when a,U was ready for the
battle, a cavalry troop was sent over
the hill and into the city. Meantime
the handful of constitutionalists had
shouldered arms'and marched away.
The federal advance guard, encoun
tering no resistance, rode through the
alameda to the deserted constitution
alist administration building and took
possession.
While the constitutionalists were
leaving, panic prevailed among Ihe
residents who made a rush for the
Internationa,', bridge. The quarantine,
established by the city of Eagle Pass,
because of the prevalence of small
pox here and in the surrounding coun
try, was raised In part and several
thousand terror stricken people were
permitted to cross the boundary.
However, they were marched under
guard of United States troops to quar
antine camps outside Eagle Pass.
Reports last night as to the status
of the revolutionary movement are
conflicting. Some dispatches indi
cate that the rebel army is badly scat
tered and broken In spirit while others
state that the several bands still are
intact and marching toward a common
point to reform and renew the cam
paign. JTonclova and Cpeatro Clene
gas, in the central part of the stnte
of Coahuila, still are under rebel rule,
it is understood, while private dis
patches received at Laredo. Tex., to
night, report that the important city
of Torreon. In the southern part of
the state, has been taken by Ihe con
stitutionalists. The whereabouts of the constitu
tionalist leader is unknown. Venusti
ano Carranza who was governor of
Coahuila when he proclaimed a revo
lution against the government of Hu
erta, left Piedras Negras some time
ago, ostensibly to take charge of the
rebel forces mobilized In the vicinity
of Torreon. From that point he went
westward into the state of Sonora. A
number of his lieutenants including
Jesus Carranza, his brother, and sec
ond in command, remained in Pied
ras Negras until a few days ago, when
they left, presumably to direct their
troops in a battle at Peyotes, south
of the border, though no battle was
fought.
United States military authorities at
Eagle Pass will make immediate rep
resentations to General Maes urging
measures to insure protection of life
and property here until, reorganization
of the municipal, government. For the
time being, no one is permitted to
cross the International bridge from
Eagle Pass into Mexico.
ARTHUR REYNOLDS VICE PRESIDENT OF;
THE AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION
SAYS PENDING MEASURE IS AN UN
JUST INVASION OF THE LIBERTIES OF
CITIZENS.
WATER PURE
AND CLEAR?
ODD FELLOWS
OF NEW MEXICO
NAME OFFICERS
! SUMMING UP STARTS TOMORROW AND
WILL TAKE TWO DAYS.- VERDICT LOOK
i FOR NEXT TUESDAY.-NEITHER SULZER
! OR WIFE WENT ON STAND.
"NO" SAYS HIRAM PHILLIPS, ST.
LOUIS ENGINEER, IN REPORT
MADE TO THE HEALTH COMMITTEE
Boston, Oct. 8 Arthur Reynolds. I
of Des Moines, Iowa, first vice presi- '
dent of the American Bankers assoutn- :
tion, and, because of the president's I
death during the year, its ranking of-!
ficer, characterized today as an un- j
necessary and unjust invasion of the j
liberty of the citizen certain features
of the administration's pending cur
rency bill. He said in part:
"Today we are facing proposed leg-1
islation which I can hardly regard as ;
less than an invasion of the liberty
of the citizen in the. control of his own 1,l,tV1l
,h, i nutiw ...,rfr v. ' oectBion is mat tne wa-
niont' mii.au-omm.t nnnrinniw Inrli vl ft- I ter '"S delivered to tll(;
ual investments and a branch of the ,
country's business which should be '.
Albany, X. Y., Oct. 8. floth prose
cution and defense rested their cases
Ir. the Sulzer impeachment trial this
afternoon and the court of impeach-
FRANK OWEN REPLIES;
PLEASED WITH TEST
left to individual effort.
"It will readily be recognized that
men trained In the banking business
and conversant with the necessities of
me uorruwing puuiic, as ,weu as ua i
nr tuf pitv rniiMrii nun crunc
wi iiu. uiii vuunuiL.rmu ulukvI me, adjourm,d Wltil 10 o'clock to
SAMPLES TO BACK IT UP. morrow morning, when counsel will
I ; begin to sum up. Two days have been
set aside for summing up and a ver
diet on Tuesday next appears likely.
her Governor Sttl.er nor his wife
ified.
Sarecky, much-heralded as the gov
ernor's star witness, took the stand
amid a craning of necks, and a buzz
of interest. Ho spoke in a high pip-
city is not 'pure, clear or whole- : jng voice, and his answers came, al-
some' as stipulated by the terms ! most uniformly, without hesitation.
of the franchise nor in your j "e received, either from Tammany
4 writer's opinion can the require- ! hall or from the secretary of state,"
V ments he fulfilled by the present. ; began Sarecky, "a blank form in
equipment of the company.'' V . which a statement was to be made out
(From report of Hiram Phil-
ability to liquidate its obligations, I ". consulting engineer of St.
could act with better information andj
clearer judgment than political ap-,
polntees.
"Those, in control of the proposed
legislation have. believed that the pres-
pnt mpthnrl nf hnnrilino: the reserve of i
Loula.
the banks of the country, has led toj
the promotion of speculation, to the ,
exclusion of proper credit accommo-1
daliong to legitimate business enter- j
prises. They claim it is their purpose
to free the credits of the country to
such proper uses.
"I do not believe that banking cred
its in this country are restricted, or
that banks are at the present time de
nying credit to those who are legiti
mately entitled to it. If any evil exist
in our present system, through the ac
cummulation of reserves in large
cities, it does not seem just or fair to
destroy the ernod features of the pres
cut system In any experiment to find : KP-tlon--..,,t
I Then Mr.
"It is my belief that the proposed
method of re distributing reserves will
work a large and unnecessary contra
diction of credits and a consequent
hardship upon many banks and individuals.
'There is no reason why the govern
of receipts and expenditures of cam
paign funds.
"The question came up as to
whether the committee of the gov
ernor's friends, of which I was treas
urer, had the right to file the state
ment, Inasmuch as it had neglected
o someone had neglected on behalf of
the committee to file with the secre
tary of state a notice to the effect that
such a committee had been formed.
So someone suggested that I take the
In presenting the report of Hiram ! r-iatter tin with Mr. Sulzer. 1 went
"We are pleased that Mr. Phil-
lips's chemists do not find any
dangerous element."
(From Interview with Frank
Owen, manage of the Santa Fe
Water and Light Co.)
1 hillips, consulting engineer of St.
Louis, on the condition of the water
works plant of Santa Ke, I may slate
that it is extremely condemnatory and
judging by this report there seems to
br a shocking state of affairs."
So said Councilman A. B
last night as he reported
health committee which had authoriz
ed Mr. Phillips to make his invest!-
Albuquerque, Oct. 8. The 1. O. O.
F, grand lodge and the Rebekah as
sembly which convened yesterday, ex
pect to adjourn today. Both orders
tiaiisiicted their most important busi
ness yesterday wit li the election of of
ficers and today they will spend una1,
of their time on routine mutter.
Both the grand lodge aim l lie as
sembly decided to meet in Albuquer
que again next fair week. The grand
ficampinent of the I. O. O. F. also
decided to come to Albuqu-.-rque i'.j.ain
for the next sta'e meeting at their
session .Monday.
.. ! the grand lodge elected th". lollop
ing otllcers:
j Grand master, T. M. Elwood, Las
j Vegas.
j Deputy grand, muster, (.'. Bert Smith
Artesia.
Grand warden, Victor Mintor, Carls
bad. Grand secretary, N. 10. Stevens, Al
buquerque. Grand treasurer. II. K. Hodgers, Al
luquerque. Representative to sovereign grand
t lodge, C. C. Hill, Itoswell.
I The Rebekahs who met in the A. O.
U. W. hall, across the street from the
1 1. O. O. F. hall where that grand
body was In session, elected the fol
! lowing officers:
Grand president, Mrs. J. C. Spears,
Gallup.
Grand vice president, Mrs. M. S.
fiixer, Albuquerque. She is a mem
ber of the Silver City lodge.
Grand Warden, Mrs. Laura II. Pat
rick, Artesia.
Grand secretary, Mrs. Ed. Corn-
stock, Las Vegas.
Grand treasurer, Mrs. May
Kenzie, Raton.
Both the Kebekahs and the Odd
Fellows' grand lodge will install their
officers today.
Last night, the degree staff of Triple
FEDERATION OF
WOMEN'S
CLUBS
THIRD ANNUAL SESSION NOW ON.
-FORMAL GPENING HELD LAST
NIGHT, RECEPTION AT GOVERN
OR'S TO-NIGHT, AUTO RIDE AND
TWITCHELL LECTURE TOMORROW.
COMMITTEES WHO MADE
MEETINGS A SmSS
Mc
Into his room and told him of the
quandary we were in and he said:
'Well, make up the statement anyway;
if does not matter very much who
signs it as long as we comply with
the spirit of the law.' So I went out- i Link Rebekah lodge of Albuquerque
side and then worked on the state- j conferred the Rebekah degree on a
T).m,..1i'ii. I'tinl uvftojnta
fioni Mr. Phillips' typewritten report ..j
and at the conclusion said: I think
this report should be referred to a com
mittee to present a plan of action to
the city council. 1 suggest it be refer
red to Ihe health committee; we do
r.ol wish to move too rapidly. The re-
Kenehan m(?nt fol. about dny and a hajf,
for the ! i.,..,l,. ll l,,tr M,. Snb.pr and ho sien-
eo it."
"Who in any way assisted you In
preparing it?" asked Attorney Itin-
ment credit should be involved in the ! P", it seems to me. should be con
circulating notes which are to be is-jeered very carefully'
. .. :.,.,:,.. .,, T-1..V ) The council decided to refer it to
are' to be absolutely -secured beyond '" hf" commie composed of.
any reasonable probability of loss by I Jfossrs. Renehan, Shoemaker and .
the deposit of collateral. r-l'ez- j
"The notes should be issued by the ' Wna Report Says.
m hnlt fnr vhIiih received as ! '''''' 'pPort ot Engineer Phillips is a I
credit instruments solely.
think . Mr. Morgan was the one
who helped me."
The witness referred to Matthew T
H organ who, he said, formerly had
been employed in the governor's New
York office and who later became sec
retary of the Frawley Investigating
committee which unearthed much
of the preliminary evidence on which
the impeachment articles were based.
"Did William Sulzer hnve anything
pre-
etn-
The proposed bill provides for sub
jecting 20 per cent of the assets of na
tional banks to government control. I
believe this amount should be limited
to 10 per cent and that membership
should be optional
i lengthy one and accompanying It were
I 12 batles filled with "samples" of
i v.ater. etc.
; Before giving the report out for pub
lication the council took a vote on tne of his t.orrespondence. I said, 'Here,
I wisdom of such proceeding and it was i;on vegBman is the statement which
carried ny a large majority. iT t
whatever to do in the work of
paring that statement?"
"No, sir," Sarecky answered
phatically. I
"What was Mr. Sulzer doing when
you took the completed statement to j
him for his signature?"
"I think he was going through some
class of six at I. O. O. F. hall. After
ward a banquet was given at which
B. A. Sleysler of Denver was toast
master. The officers of the three
grand bodies responded to toasts.
The officers elected by the grand
encampment which adjourned .Mon
day, follow:
Grand Patriarch. W. W. Ogle, Ros
well. Grand high priest, R. S. Cravens,
Roswell.
Grand scribe. N. E. Stevens, Albu
querque. Grand treasurer, ,T. C. Spears, Gallup.
Grand senior warden, C. Eert Smith
Artesia.
Grand junior warden, J. J. Votaw,
Albuquerque.
Representative to sovereign grand
lodge, Frank Talmadge, Jr.
LAWMAKING GIVES WAY
TO RETURNS FROM GAME.
Washington, D. C Oct. i
clarlng the Democrats of the
I had the first page folded jnail si,lmp(Hi woefully In their
"It is unjust and un-American that! The report begins with a letter ad-(l...ck and snowed him where to sign. !)atlve baltin
De
house legis-
I tifutiuart in tin ' I nnnTn I, mil m ttpp . .
"JOO leading business institutions in - , ,, i He
twi. .nMlu pnmninnit pb renrp- ou ruum; rie,iiiu, oamn r c, m..
average and in their
turned it back and said, 'Is this ; interest in the administration game
senting an aggregate of two billions ; ir wllich t,le standard requirements , a(j , coul( get and he gigned lt- L Uifi Bt;imte MinOTity Leader Mann
nfnnnitlnl emnloved. accumulated and regaras water are uiscusseu ami
managed with unquestioned ability and j centiues as follows:
integrity, srould be forced against j in a recent paper uerore me Amen-
BVKtem that is under i can water woi kb association uy ivir.
"Did he read any part of the state- yesterday prevented the reference to
n'ent or examine it?" i conference of the urgent deficiency
"He could not have read it care-hill and. turned the session of the
their w:ill into
objectional control."
CALUMET STRIKE
GETS SERIOUS
ONE IS KILLED
Calumet, Mich., Oct. 8. James Hal-
cock, a deputy sheriff, was killed this
afternoon at the copper mines by
strikers. Sheriff Cruss has made one
arrest and expects to apprehend all
the men involved today. Five women
were arrested at the Baltic mine for
preventing workmen from going to
work.
One man was arrested for carrying
concealed weapons.
Injunction Renewed.
DISARMAMENT
ORDERED IN
George A. Johnson, a sanitary engi
neer of international reputation, dis
cussed the meaning of the terms
'pure,' 'clear,' 'wholesome' and
'potable' domestic water. After thor-
fully, because he did not hold it over
n minute or two at the most just long
enough for him to sign his name."
"Why did you leave out any moneys?"
'Because I did not have any record
.lln..,.cln 41,n tnritta taata ! ......
mi A CTDIUFI '""""h " before me at the time J made up the,
VWbw W 1 lKIB : coin ciieziiii'iu unu uuuienui, uiuitea
statement to cover the itmes I omlt
toH i lAnri nart of the nionev that
An order ! k cks the temerity to set down a list ; . d" Bltfid to niv own account In
the following statement : 'The writer ;
Trinidad. Colo. Oct. S
tbat all persons be disarmed today was ' of standards of purity for public water settling a suit out west tnat had been
issued as a result of a clash between j supplies; hut after what has been said
n-tno .riinrrtH Hnd strikers in which sev- i above he does not hesitate to say tnni
eral were wounded. " i
The sheriff and the police officers ;
have started an Investigation and !
made several arrests. j
Frank J. Hays, vice-president of the ;
I'nited Mine Workers, today Instil ut-;
ed an Investigation of the shootinj; j
lr. his humble opinion: 'Pure and
wholesome water' should mean water
which is free from noticeable turbidity
and. color,, offensive tastes and
cdors and forms of bacteria known to
produce disease. Waters which in
ti-eir natural state or by purification
ctnnot be made to comply with this
standard are without the pale.'
No Pathogenic Germs.
i "Chemical analysis of the Santa Fe
Senate. ! v.ater does not show any pathogenic
Not in session; meets Thursday at 'germs or poisonous minerals. How
noon. Itver, four parts per 1,000,000 chlorine
President Frank A. Vanderlip of the 'and 2800 bacteria per C. C. while not
National City bank, gave his views on j positive proof of contamination is sus
currency reform to the senate bank- j picious enough to warrant further
ing committee. ' 'ai-alyses extending over a long period i
House jof time. The German standard of
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
: brought against Mr. Sulzer during his
campaign."
"Where was Sulzer when you did
that?"
"I cannot recollect just where he
was."
"Did you confer with him before
you did that?"
"1 did not."
"For what other purpose had mon
eys deposited by you in this bank ac
count been used, moneys which do
not appear in this campaign state
ment?" "I cannot recollect Just now for
what purpose I did use them, but I
Ijist night witnessed the formal
opening ut the federation meeting at
the President's evening and the infor
mal reception held in the Palace of
the Governors. This was a most bril
liant affair.
The evening was opened with a
soulful prayer by Rev. B. Z. McCol
lough. Mrs. Asplund gave the announce
ments. Governor McDonald in bis
address of welcome on the part of
the state said: "I believe the women
who are met here nre urged by a high
er purpose that mean's the betterment
of the state and I hope sincerely that
the women may continue in the as
cendancy. It's an old saying that 'the
hand that rocks the cradle rules the
world,' but the cradle must be rocked
carefully."
Mr. A. B. Renehan, on behalf of the
city, said that the city of Santa Fe
was a hospitable city and that it loved
to open its doors to the ladles. "I am
convinced of the seriousness of the
work of the woman's club and if it
were not for the fact that I wished to
welcome you to our city I would be
now with the city council discussing
a most beneficial movement set on
foot by the Santa Fe Woman's Club."
Mrs. Arthur iSeligman presented the
word of welcome from the Woman's
Board of Trade and Mrs. L. C. Collins
said, in welcoming the delegates for
Ihe other hostess club that "We tender
you our love and ask for yours in re
turn."
Mrs. Nutter gave the response for
the Federation In a well rounded little
speech that she said was the desert
as that followed the meal of good
things. Her desert was the following
verses to women:
' Only Different.
I do not sigh for man's estate,
Nor any man's big name,
While one trots proudly with the
great,
A million chaps fall lame.
A mild ambition serves for me.
One pruned of all excess,
I am quite satisfied to be,
A woman though quite different. I
confess.
I've sat and pondered many a while,
With many a hopeless sigh,
And wondered how it was that man
That man eo filled the public eye.
His avenues to notice seem,
All thronged with overwork,
While woman's Is quite different. I
deem,
jBoth with Christian and with Turk.
I
;l've guessed about so many things,
A dozen times or more
But until now had never guessed
The source of so much lore.
'Twill comfort you, no doubt, as It has
me
To learn that Science knows no
dearth,
And that woman is quite different
From every man on earth.
know I used some for purposes which ; (111jry
were not campaign purposes.
house Into an arena for world series
baseball returns.
When the deficiency bill was re
ported from the senate, the minority
leader made a point of no quorum.
Representative Fitzgerald", chairman
of the appropriation committee, urged
hiin to withdraw the points so the bill
might, be sent to conference. Mr.
Mann insisted. A call of the house
showed 162 present, 53 short of a
quorum. Then the sergeant-at-arms
was instructed to send for absentees,
Speaker Protem Sherley signing war
rants for their arrest. This done, the
house settled down for a long wait!1 io not e"re for vulgar pelf
as it was known there were few;r tfory' fading tint,
more members in the city. When aft-1 T OIlIv ati that you may smile,
er three hours but six absentees had And ,i,ke ,,,is kindly hint:
reported, the minority leader rising j A ml,d ambition serves for me
to make a parliamentary inquiry, ine Pruned of all excess,
asked: j1 a,n n"ite satisfied to be
"The hour of 2 o'clock having just' A woman, though quite different, I
arrived, I wish to ask if the chair has j confess,
made arrangements to inform the !
house of the program of the hall game T1,e ,0st was to the officers of the
in N(.w York?" state and city as follows:
This is not a parliamentary in- " e tnank you and offer you this:
'the chair replied, while every- Here's to his excellence who spoke
Lansing, Mich., Oct. 8. The state i Resumed business of getting a quor- bacterial purity is 100 bacteria per C.
supreme court issued an order today
requiring Judge O'Brien of the Hough
ton county circuit court, immediately
to renew and place In force his in
junction of September 20, restraining
the copper mine strikers from picket
ing, which lie recently dissolved at
the request of the strikers.
LYNCH MURDER TRIAL
AT CLOVI3 IS HALTED
Clovis, N. M., Oct. S. Four jurors
had been selected In the trial of
James Lynch for the murder of Roy
Woofter, city marshall of Roswell,
three years ago, when proceedings
were suddenly stopped today by the
proof that the fourth juror accepted
bad declared against capital punish
ment on his way to court, but later
swore that he would vote the death
penalty, if the evidence justified it.
when qualifying as a juror. Judge Mc-
Clure took a recess until tomorrow
morning, when the indictment will be
passed upon. The court ruled that a
juror's views on the .'prohibition
question should not be considered.
The murder grew out of the enforce
ment of the prohibition ordinance in
Roswell.
um to work on the urgent deficiency ; p
bill. "An authority on sanitation says:
'Bacteria are the germs of zymotie or
infectious diseases, and, therefore, all
bucteria are looked upon with bus-
picion, although many varieties are
Bellingham. Wash., Oct. 8. The lo- harmless. Hence, from the number
DENY DEATHS WERE DUE
TO BUBONIC PLAGUE.
ONE ARREST MADE
IN MURDER CASE
AT CHICAGO
Chicago. Oct. S, Detectives were
in the "black belt" on the south side,
today, seeking the tall, powerful, copper-skinned
negro who Is believed to
have hired Miss Ida Leegson, the, art
cal health authorities insisted today
there was no connection between the
dozen sudden deaths, . mostly of chil
dren in this city, during the last three
weeks and the finding of a rat in
fected with miDonic plague in beattie unrecognized, the presence of a large ;8Cription of the man wanted Tor the
They say that in each Instance death ' number of bacteria constitutes a pos-j murder of Miss Leegson was taken
was due to colitis, resulting from the ; sibe danger that the water may com-'from a box car at Delphi, Indiana, to
eating of fruit which was picked j munlcate disease, and the greater the i day and will be held for examination
green and forced to a ripened state. !nilmber of bacteria, the greater the jbv Chicago detectives.
menace.
that, the score now is 4 to 1 in favor
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
EPISCOPAL DEPUTIES.
New York, Oct. 8.-
Alexander Mann, rector of Trinity
church, Boston, was elected this aft
ernoon, president of the house of dep
uties of the Protestant Episcopal
church by a vote of 250 to 242 over
the Rev. W. T. Manning, rector of
Trinity church of New York.
Dr. Mann was the candidate of the
low church element.
!of bacteria in a given water, the rela
I five purity of the water is inferred. I student, to a lonejy spot outside the;0f Philadelphia in the fourth inning?"
The bacteria of certain zymotie dis- jcity limits Saturday night and; "Out of order," said the chair, as
I e;!scs hnve been Identified. However, ;Srnneled her with a cord. !a messenger ran up to the minority
i since so many dangerous bacteria are a negro said to answer to the de-: leader with another bulletin.
"That being out of order," said Mr.
Mann, rising to another parliamentary
inquiry, "I would ask if it would be
in order to announce that Baker of
Philadelphia, had just knocked a
home run and that the score is now
' n, tha fl.i.v ilintil-art 1 fOT ll Ir StafP.
Several vain attempts were made to j May his life be useful and long; may
adjourn, the Democrats refusing to I our people e're point
second the motions. In the meantime j With hearts elate to him in story and
the ball game had been in progress j song,
for several innings and some one sent
the first returns to Mr. Mann. jllere's to his honor, Mayor of Santa
"A parliamentary Inquiry, Mr. j Fe,
Chairman," said the minority leader, To his trust may he ever be true,
rising in his place. IMay he bring things to pass this way
"State it," said the speaker. -For Santa Fe old and Santa Fe new.
"Would it be proper to announce
"I have submitted samples of the ; RELIGIOUS FANATIC KILLS ; 5 to 1 in favor of the Athletics."
water to eminent sanitary engineers. A I THREE AND HIMSELF ! "That is not a parliamentary
The Rev. Dr. I copy of a letter from Mr. E. E. Wall, ! quiry," announced the chairman.
in-
present water commissioner of St'. Liverpool. Oct. 8. In a fit of relig-1
Louis, is incorporated in this report jious mania today, a youthful church
(See. App. I.) as indicating their opln-! worker here, William McDonald, ran
iens. quoting from above letter: 'The amuck with a loaded revolver and
use of such water should be vigorous- jkilled three of his fellow church work
ly opposed on the ground that it is;ers. He then committed suicide,
unclean and offends the instinctive de-1 The four young people were active
workers for a sect known
COPPER STOCKS SHOW
DECREASE FOR SEPTEMBER.
(Continued on page three).
"Church of Humanity.'
New York, N. Y., Oct. 8. The
statement of the Copper Producers'
association for September shows a
as the decrease In stocks of 8.520,943 pounds
compared with August.
Here's to our hostess, courteous and
kind,
And all who march under our banner,
The sedate and the gay all of one
mind,
And those that wore born to the
manor.
Here's to the rising sun, our emblem
bright.
And to our colors, white and yellow,
Here's to the kindly greetings heard
tonight.
May Time touch lightly, each heart so
mellow.
Here's to the best that our hearts can
irive,
To the world and Its motly crew,
To the beautiful life we ought to
live,
(Continued on page 8).
il