&4JVZ4 i7 JYiW MEXICO, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 9, 1913.
VOL. 50.
If f '
THIRD GAME IS
WON BY THE
PHILLIES
ATHLETICS HAVE FINE BATTING EYES
TODAY AND HAMMER OUT A VIC
TORY OVER GIANTS BY SCORE
OF 8 TO 2.
COLLINS AND SCHANG
PLAY WONDERFUL GAME
Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. ft.
The Philadelphia Athletics swamped
the New York National league cham
pions today under a fusillade of hits,
defeating the Giants by the score of
8 to 2. Bush's fine pitching, together
with Collin's hitting and sparkling de
fensive work and a long four base
smash were bright features of the
Athletics' game.
Tesreau was found for five runs in
the first two innings. Bush allowed
only five hits. Doyle made a scintil
lating double play unassisted in the
seventh inning. The two clubs play
the fourth game of the series at Shibe
park, Philadelphia tomorrow. Over
35,000 people saw today's battle at
the polo grounds.
The official score was as follows:
Philadelphia. AB. R. H. PO.A. K.
E. Murphy, rf 5 1 2 2 0 0
Oldring, If ...5 3 2 0 0 0
Collins, 2b 5 2 3 5 4 0
Baker, 3b 4 1 2 3 1 0
MfilnniH. lb 4 0 0 9 0 0
Strunk, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Barry, ss 4
Schang, c. 4
Bush, p 4
0 1
3 0
2 1
1 0
1 1 5
0 10
Totals 39
New York. AB.
Herzog, 3b 4
Doyle, 2b 4
Fletcher, ss 2
BUro, If .4
Shafer, cf , ,3
Murray, rf 8
8 12 27 11 1
R. H. PO.A. E.
0 0
10 0
5 10
2 2 1
3 0 0
2 0 0
4 0 0
0
0
0
1
x
1
1
0
1
1 4
1 '
McLean, c
2 0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
Cooper 0
Wilson, c 2
Merkle, lb.
WiItse, lb 0
Tesreau, p 2
Crandall, p 1
0 0 0
0 0 2
2 0 3
0 0 2
0 0 0
0 0 0
Totals 29 2 B 27 6 1
Ran for McLean in fifth.
"tl!aa fr.r Merltle Vi sownth.
Score by Innings.
Philadelphia 320 000 2108
New York 000 010 1002
Summary.
Two base hit: Shafer.
Three base hit: Collins.
Home run: Schang.
Hits oft Tesreau 11 in 6 1-3 innings;
off Crandall, one in 2 2-3 innings.
Stolen bases: Collins, Baker, Old
ring, Fletcher, Murray, Cooper.
Double plays. Collins and Barry to
Mclnness; Doyle unassisted; Schang
and Collins.
Left on bases: Philadelphia 4; New
York 5.
First base on balls: Off Bush 4.
Hit by pitcher: Bush (Fletcher.)
Struck out: By Bush 3; By Tesreau
3; By Crandall 1.
Time 2:11.
Umpires: At plate, Rigler; on bases
Connolly; left field Klem; right field
Egan.
The New York Nationals, and the
Philadelphia Athletics, pennant win
ners of the National and American
leagues, meet here thjs afternoon in
the third contest of the world's base
ball series. Thirty-five thousand per
sons, undismayed by a constant threat
of heavy rain, swarmed the vast
stadium to view the struggle.
The batting order was as follows:
Philadelphia E. Murphy, rf; Old
ring If; Collins 2b; Baker, 3b; Mcln
nis, lb; Strunk, cf ; Barry, ss; Schang,
c; Bush, p.
New York Herzog, 3b; Doyle, 2b;
Fletcher, ss; Burns, If; Shafer, cf;
Murray, rf; McLean, c; Wiltse, lb;
Tesreau, p.
Manager McGraw sent word to the
press box that Tesreau and McLean
would be batteries for New York. .
Bush and Schang were announced
as the batters for the Athletics.
Umpire Rigler gave -.the decisions
on balls and strikes; Connolly took
care of the bases, while Umpire Klem
is in left field and Egan in right field.
The Athletics and Giants came on
the field together shortly before 1
o'clock and the greeting cheers of the
crowd had scarcely ended, when the
Giants started in batting practice.
The American leaguers passed the
ball back and forth on the side linea
First Inning.
First Half The announcement that
Bush would pitch caused hundreds to
murmur in the stands "this is the
pitcher that Connie Mack has kept un
der cover for the six weeks in order
to use him in the world's series."
Thomas, the Athletic's catcher, said
that Bush had a world of speed and a
line breaking curve when he was ripe.
Tesreau's curve broke over the
plate for a strike. His second pitch
was a ball. Fletcher threw out Mur
phy at first. It was a close play, the
ball beating the runner by only a
step. Tesreau had plenty of speed
and break to the ball. Oldring sin
gled when Tesreau sent up a floater.
Collins took a strike, the ball curv
ing over the plate near his knees. Tes-
(Continued on page four).
STRIKERS SEARCH D.
&.R.G. LOCAL
TRAINS
ALSO FIRE ON FREIGHT TRAINS-
BATTLE IN PROGRESS THIS AFTER
NOON BETWEEN STRIKERS AND
DEPUTIES AT LUDLOW TENT
COLONY.
TRINIDAD MILITIA
COMPANY ORDERED OUT
Trinidad, Colo., Oct. 9 The report
that armed strikers from Ludlow tent
colony have been interfering with
traffic on the Colorado and Southern
railroad was received here today from
local officials of the road. According
to the officials a freigTIt train was
fired upon by strikers late yesterday
iand box cars riddled with bullets.
The firing was done, it is said, by the
strikers who thought that the train
carried strike breakers.
Colorado and Southern passenger
train No. 2 at Ludlow last night was
searched by armed strikers who went
through the coaches. A bunch of ne
groes were aboard in charge of depu
ties, and bound for the Forbes mine.
Passengers assisted the deputies in
pacifying the excited strikers and in
inducing them to leave the train.
Boulder, Colo., Oct. 9. Thirty-three
striking coal miners are lodged
in the comity jail here, charged by in
formation, with having violated the
state law against picketing. Sheriff
Buster, acting upon advice from
Governor E. M. Amnions, warned the
strikers Saturday night that picketing
would not be permitted and that ar
rests would be made as rapidly as
pickets were discovered. After two
days' deliberation, the strike leaders
decided to defy the sheriff mid or
dered their pickets to work.
When twenty-one of the strikers
were brought Into Boulder from Louis
ville late this afternoon by Deputy
Sheriffs Shreve and Peterson, they
were followed by an immense throng
of Btrikers, dressed in their spotless
mine -")rnis which hJ not seen
service since a pi 11, i!)10. The men,
orderly throughout, gathered about
the comity court house and were ad
dressed by Joint O'Connor, Chairman
of the executive committee of the
Louisville union. O'Connor declared
to his hearers that they "would con
tinue to, picket until the last .member
of the union had been placed in jail
and the sheriff will be given an oppor
tunity to show us whether we cannot
gather peaceably where we want to,
and exercise the right of free speech."
District Attorney Carlson and his
deputies are filing informations as
rapidly as possible against men be
lieved by them to be acting as pickets
and arrests will follow immediately,
it is said, by Sheriff Buster.
O'Connor declared that the miners
could schedule $15,000 worlh of prop
erty which could be used as bail for
the men as rapidly as they are brought
in. None of them have been released
yet.
Two union men, Kereako Pettroska
and Michael Spatas, arrested in La
fayette yesterday on the charge of as
saulting three strike breakers, and
subsequently released on $300 bond,
were re-arrested tonight on the charge
of picketing.
Denver, Colo., Oct. 9. At 4:30
o'clock this afternoon Gov. Amnions
received a telephone message from
Trinidad that another clash had oc
curred between strikers and guards at
Ludlow. The governor's' advisers
stated that the Trinidad militia com
pany had gone to the scene as depu
ties to assist Sheriff Grisham in re
storing order.
According to advices received here
representatives of the Victor-American
Fuel company, were taking a
searchlight into the Ludlow Hastings
district in an automobile. As the ma
chine passed the union tent colony
at Ludlow, the Btrikers are said to
have fired at the automobile. Guards
in the machine replied and a spirited
exchange of shots ensued. At last re
ports the battle was still on.
Fighting Renewed.
Trinidad, Colo., Oct. 9. Renewed
fighting between the strikers of the
Ludlow tent colony and guards start
ed shortly after 2 o'clock this after
noon and more than 100 shots are re
ported to have been exchanged.
Upon receipt of the first reports of
the clash Sheriff Grisham ordered
Captain E. J. Foreman, of the local
militia company, to assemble his men
and they left for the scene on a spe
cial train hastily made up.
The militia was accompanied by a :
large force of deputies.
Strikers are reported to be more
than 200 strong and the firing Is said j
t' be going ou across the canyon j
auouc me same place wnere me oauie
took place on Tuesday. As far as
known, no one has been killed or in
jured. First American Arrested.
Boulder, Colo., Oct. 9. John Rees
and Wm. Burt, Lafayette strikers ac
cused of taking part in the attack on
the Standard mine Tuesday night,
were arrested today on charges of as
sault with intent to kill They are
the first American strikers arrested.
Some of the prisoners went on a jail
strike this morning when ordered to
wash dishes after breakfast. Threats
of confinement in dark ceils, nowever, 1
bi ought about a change of heart. I
ARGUMENTS ON
in cm 7rn
111 JUU-Lil
CASE
ATTORNEY MARSHALL OF COUNSEL
FOR SULZER IS FIRST TO SPEAK.
-FIVE HOURS ARE ALLOWED
EACH SIDE FOR SUMMING UP
THE CASE.
SULZER DIDN'T TALK
TO SHIELD HiS WIFE
Albany, X. Y., Oct. ft. Final argu
ments held the stage in the Sulzer im
peachment trial today. Attorneys for
each side were allotted five hours,
virtually a full day's session, for
making their summing up addresses.
"We are on the threaliliold of an
event," began Attorney Marshall,
Governor Sulzer's counsel. "which
will make a permanent Impression on
the history of our state, which will
determine whether the reign of law
has ceased and that passion and
prejudice has begun.
"The picture which is now unfold
ed before the civilized world is uni
que in the experience of mankind.
The eovernor of the greatest state in
tile union, which was ejected less
than one year ago by an unpreoedent
ed majority, stands before you on
trial for his very existence, charged
with being a common criminal. .noc
because, while an incumbent in of-
(ice he has been guilty of official cor -
ruption, not because he has taken one'H.
,.i... jf il- lt.. 1.
QOItar Ol Clie UeUUie IJlUlie.l UUI naa
enriched himself at their expense, or, tcrs wmcn commune l" tion of Torreon. ion Hie bond of Cornell; William
has received a bribe, or has done jSanta Fe. and also some which DO, T,le re))0.t Ulat GpnPral Au0ert has j Vaughn and Leo Herscli were bonds
aught to injure the public weal. OT. Among the latter Mr. Dorman Rone over f() lhP 1.(,bl,M jH generally j men for both of the Parsons. The ar
"When w e analyze the collection of ;nientioned the present directorship of (llscmli(p(1 lpl.e raignment will take place before
offenses, which the members of the j the School of American Archaeology. General Gustavo Maas has been re-j. Judge William 11. Pope on Saturday
assembly could not possibly he ve read I Immediately after publication of the ; cnlP(j from the border to cooperate ! October 11.
or considered, we cannot fail to be ini-, article the New Mexican offered ltsjwitll General Lauro Villar, who left Other Arrests,
pressed by the fact that the th-ee fun-j columns to Dr. E. L. Uewelt. direclor w,,xk.0 (:ity ln8t llif.llt wl, 400 led- Following the session of the grand
damental charges relate to acts which jof the School of American Archaeology U,.al S0KijPTS frmn Torreon. Confir- jurv, an "echo" of the juror's activity,
occurred and were completed before ! but. no attempt has so far been made nu,t(m f the execution by the rebels has gone all over New Mexico. Over
the respondent entered on the per-; to controvert the statements of Mr. ;at Torreon 0 General Alvarez with at (Jallup the work of tlie internal rev
formance of his duties as governor Dorman. ,jB Btatf and a number of federal sol-! wine officials to break up selling liq
and took his constitutional oath of. Substitute for Argument. jdiers has been received by the war I uor to Indians and selling it without
ofce. j As a substitute for argument, how-. department from unofficial sources, j a license is seen in the indictments
According to D. Cady Herrick, chief
of his attorneys, Governor bulzer de -
cided not to defend himself in person,
because he did not want to be placed
tii the position of shielding himself be-
hind his wife for.lt was for Mrs. Sul -
zcr, according to the testimony, that
the governor had his Wall street deal
ings. Judge ITerrlek said last night that
the governor had heard from many ;
quarters, including Washington, that ;
"any man who would shield himself
behind his wife ought to be removed." regents, President Dorman paid to-; of tIputitH aliould ih.m it !Pfeki,se.
Today and Friday will be devoted day: i Washington, D. C, Oct. 9. Small- ! At Deming.'
tr. summing up. The trial will ad-j "T regard the action as due entirely j pox llas a((ip(i to ln(, paj0 ami (jesti- ! Charles R. Wagner of Deining, was
jcurn Friday to Tuesday, as Monday: to Dr. Hewett's attempt to run "i" j tution of 6.000 Mexican refugees on I '''dieted for robbing the U. S. mail,
will be a holiday. (chamber of commerce. As seen as he ; tne American side of the border at ! Enrique Canales and Manuel Garcia,
Friends of the governor pictured J returned from San Diego in August he j;;a(e pa8Sj 'j-Pxalii according to to- j a!so ot Deining are indicted for break
him last night as a man who had mar- began to disturb the pleasant rela-j ,ay,s r(,vns ,0 immigration head-' illg in, ,he u- s- PO80""? wi,h in"
tyred himself for the sake of histions which had always existed be- ! (luarters. j tent to rob.
wife. Judge Herrick pointed out that 'tween the school and the chamber of I Eaale Pass. Texas.. Oct. . The i At Raton.
the testimony vesterdav of Allen A.
Ryan best disclosed the reason why.tated by this man Hewett: he was al-j ivdras Negras, yesterday, by the ad
the governor had not taken the stand, jways intruding and meddling, even j vanco guard 0f General Maas' federal
This was the conversation which ;dictating to us as to the use of our I ai.nlV) was a constitutionalist ruse to
Ryan said he had with the impeached room. He nailed up one of the doora j divi('p t,e government force, was
executive, early in September, In re-
lation to obtaining political influence
to stop the trial.
I suggested to Mr. nuizer, Kyan s
testimony ran, "now that certain
rfcnre-es hnd been made aeainst htm.
that 1 did not see that he could afford ! The "Last Straw."
to put himself in a position in which ' Finally the "last straw" was when
he could not answer the charges. He Dr. Hewett tried to tell us what to
said that the reason was that he did;print on our envelopes. The chamber
not want to drag his wife into the of commerce ordered 12.1,000 enve
situntion and put her on the stand." i lopes printed with the words "The
The sudden announcement that the
case for the defense was closed,
which came late in the afternoon
session, created a profound sensation
t n .i.
Vi . T d i
nfter the tr al beean. Governor Sul-
zer told newspaper men that he posi-1
tively would appear In his own de-
tense. Up until a few days ago, it
was learned from authoritative
sources last night, the governor was REGENTS," namely to ignoro them, j
Insistent that he be allowed to tell his jHere is where patience ceased to be ;
story, but yielded to the advice of hha virtue and I told him where to!
attorneys. I 'head in.' I said that while he might ,
In preparing for Sulzer's story, as do as he pleased with HIS BOARD OF i
well as that expected from Mrs. Sul- ; REGENTS, I considered myself but aj
,....,t a. ii.o irnnoaiimant rubber slaniD In the hands of the
! t i i ui
or o wltaMW. whom hey had
or more wunesseB wnom uiey mu. ,
expected to put on m remiTtai. Mrs.," ' .....
Snlzer. thev nnnounoed. would take!zns to his dictation. Snapping Ills
the blame for the governor's stock Jws ana ruoomg ins nanus ne urn
speculations in Wall street, which appeared in the surrounding gloom.
th arHnleR of Imneflchment chsree i "After a short, BUT GRATIFYING,
he conducted with unreported
i:i...it
Two of these witnesses were called j "e threatened to get me into j
before court adjourned yesterday. btjMe if I woi.K not follow his in-1
Judge Cullen excluded their test!- ;tructions I invited him to go to It. ,
t-w, n.pr.p v- r1 "These instances show how much
. ' ' . ,f .
oert, a oaim examiner in cuarge ui,
the books of the now defunct Car-
negie Tmst company, and James C.
Miner, an official of the Firth Ave-
nue bank, of New York. Egbert was
ready to give evidence, Attorney
Kresel said, that would controvert
the testimony that Mrs. Sulzer had an
account in the Carnegie Trust com
pany, or that the company had
loaned the governor money on securi
ties owned by her and deposited in
that institution.
New Mexican Want
Ads
bring results. Try It.
"MY BOARD" TAKES
! ORDERS FROM
E.L HEWETT
UNABLE TO DICTATE TO CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE, WELL KNOWN PRO -
MOTER PREVAILS ON FOUR RE -
GENTS 10 HAVE ORGANIZATION
TURNED OUT OF OLD PALACE.
BUT NO REPLY IS
MADE TO CRITICISM
!
v S .
v mmv akcp (Miartfps v!
i TO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
. II,. tn ! n'eliielr l a nftpriUWIII
j the following were offered the
chamber of commerce as head
quarters: The Scottish Rite Temple.
The Elks Club.
The Old Barracks.
Sena High School.
The Grammar School.
Fireman's Hall.
A bare quorum of the board of re
gents of the New Mexico Museum,
consisting of Chairman John R. Me
Fie, Judge Napoleon Bonaparte Laugh-
!lln. Col Ralph E. Twitchell and James
L. Sehgnian-after a lengthy sess.on
last night voted to oust the Santa te,
j Chamber of Commerce from its pres -
j ent quarters in the Old Palace
mis action is res. m, u
suit of an interview given to tne Aew
1 Mexican October .1, by President
jj
i.nnma.nHli(r 1 ll II Vnl-lrtllO f U (V
incite, cunintiaiuih ..... ...........
, over, it would appear that Dr. Hewett
jissued instructions to the men whom
;'hP has been heard to call "my board
of regents," to retaliate by turning
the chamber of commerce out 01 the j
; Old Palace.
j But the chamber of commerce will
survive judging by the numerous of-
I-. ............... ,,n 4.1 '1
,11 iiiuiK-10 "I. "
o'clock this afternoon.
Blames It On Hewett.
When asked for an expression
opinion on this action of the hoard of
! commerce. We were constantly Irri -
ana senc ora curougn an unuersimiy
.that we should keep certain windows
jclosed and draw the blinds!
j ....-.- ..........-.. .u .,.
j interest of harmony; no profest was
"All this we submitted to in the
'"'Ode tor weeks
Oldest City m the XTnited States," at
a meeting at which Dr.. Hewett was
present, and said nothing. The next
: day he came inlo our office and told
iliR in riisrppiirri flip netinn nf thp
ehnmhpr nf mmmerep In thu mifie.- 'has been made to molest foreigners. I
cnamuer ot commerce in tins matter... . . . . . 7 '
"My Board of Regents."
j "He insisted that I had the right
to do as he did with the instructions
of what he called "MY BOARD OF
frhamhpr of commerce when thev ex-'
jessed their will. I refused to sub-1
f auto v m.
cam-jabsence. Dr.-Hewett returned
to re-
new ins ueiuauus anu wiieu i hkciui
Dr. Hewett has hampered our work. I
. . -
The interview I gave to the New Mex-
ican ctber T3 M thavV('n
wmplete had I no .mentioned this ser-
zation, but above all to that great In
stitution, the School of American Ar
chaeology. New Director Needed.
"I repeat: What the School of Am
erican Archaeology needs most of all
is a new director! one recognized in
scientific circles and one who can
draw the students who can help Santa
Fe.
always' ''No attempt has been made to ans
Iwer this statement for the simple rea-
OGEES ARE
SAFE. SAYS
CONSUL
1 WORD FROM MONTEREY SAYS 300
1 AMERICANS, ENGLISH AND OTHER
FOREIGN REFUGEES WILL ARRIVE I
THERE TONIGHT.-EVACUATIONI
OF TORREON CONFIRMED. !
FEDERAL GENERALS
FACE COURT MARTIAL
.Mexico City, Mcx., Oct. ft A lele- I
grain received today at the United ,
IOiaie IMIIUat IIUIII imioul vit-i.-.oi
Philiu llanna. at Monterey, says that
party of more than :! Americans,
Englishmen and other foreigners, left
Torreon fifteen days ago by special
train. They are expected at Monterey
tonight.
The party was heard from yester
day. All were well. Oue baby had
died during the overland journey and
another one hud been born. Much
alarm had been experienced here over
,. ! the possible fate of foreigners in
Torreon, in view of the reported mas
sacre of 1 6 Spaniards by the rebels
! there.
The evacuation of the city of Tor
' ,wi,.n
. T Aubert he fe(1.
j comnlamlp,.t with Gpnerais muk.
mia , ,., B,.avo un(i Escudero is
mia lguaoio Bravo and Escudero
tfi, ,.t Hi,.., lit., num. ,iltillii The
I.IW11 V lOfWllLV, ....... ...... .....u. .....
I to the minister of the interior, are to
mi, lore, t i-'mrt imivthit Cni' the evueiiM.
1 General Alvarez had started for Du-
range when he was defeated mid his
artillery raptured by the rebels,
! Election Bill Goes Over.
The bill introduced into the Mexi-
'can chamber of deputies for the post
j ponement of the presidential elections
came up for first reading yesterday,
l,t ik-a a ,,un,!,,u,l f I ,1 o vi P,.n.
vMmml rodent n,r. .ieeh.re.i
Mi, the i,mi u-m.i,i i,e ,,ni-niiiiiir 1..
i
I
of;...,, ',, .,;,. i, ..,,,, . ,i.,.,,,
iiiv event inee It u'rmlil lie thl'nu'ti
' , t, i,. ..,, ,hI ,.i,.,n,i,er
; m. ,,. th.it the i.i,irii u.,irP r,f
, plausibility when it was learned
; liat thp mai, bod of rebe9 ,g RB.
sembled about Fuente, twenty miles
soll(h of the bor(er nnd t)lat the
. . . Piedras
Negras. It is their intention, con-
; stitutionalist leaders claim, to hem in
the federals about Piedras Negras,
editing them off from their base of
si:ppnes, ana men to attacK uie sev-ioll8
'eial detachments of federals sta
i tioned at various points in the state
ul Coahmla. A brief skirmish oc -
! curred at Fuente yesterday.
! Saloons were permuted to open in
' Piedras Negras today. No attempt
! Federal officials, in a statement yes-1
1 tc rday, reported that eight constitu- j D. & 3. L. RAILROAD TO TUNNEL
! tioualists found in Piedras Negras, j UNDER JAMES PEAK
I were executed as spies. j Denver, Oct. 9. The Denver Tun-
j Americans who returned frominel commission today received a tele
! Piedras Negras reported that one ofjgram from Newman Erb, president of
I those executed was a woman. Fed-1 the Denver and Salt Lake railroad,
era I officials denied tills. istating that the board of directors of
General Maas requested the mill-hhe
lary authorities here to permit him
and his staff to
pass through thejnel through James Peak and that he;the Santa Fe schoo, board gavg the
Nuevo Laredo, to had signed and executed the contract pBver on the club woman-B hPip to tlie
' nited States
to
""""d a conference. Permission was
refused and announcements made that !
... r..-.,j- x-
the occupation of Piedras Negras by 1
the federals would not change the j
status of affairs, so far as the United i
Slates is concerned. It is understood j
that large supplies have been con-i
traded for here and efforts will be
made to prevent the shipment of
these goods.
.
sou no answer can be made.
re-
Here's the Ukase
Here is the letter Mr. Dorman
ceived this morning:
School of American Archaeology,
Museum of New Mexico.
Santa Fe, N. M., Oct. 9.
The Chamber of Commerce,
Santa Fe, N. M.
Gentlemen:
In pursuance of a resolution by the j
Board of Regents of the Museum of
New Mexico, you are hereby asked to;
vacate the room you occupy in tne
jpalace of the Governors within sixty
1(60) days from date.
Respectf ully.
(Signed) PAUL A.
F. WALTER.
ACT II IN RAGGED
I Hinntirtf nifArrnw
! J"1
LAYED HERE
I PARSONS BROTHERS AND BROTHER-
IN-LAW, CORNELL, ARE ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH STEALING REGIS
TERED PACKAGE CONTAINING
$1,900 IN OLD BILLS.
OTHER INDICTMENTS
LAND MEN IN JAIL
Act II ill the "Ragged Money"
drama was played last night when
warrants were served on Charles J.
Parsons, William E. Parsons and Alva
G. Cornell, against whom the U. S.
grand jury brought indictments charg
ing them with stealing a registered
package from the Santa Ke postollice.
The package contained $1,900 in torn
or "ragged" money Bent from the
Pirst National bank of Santa Pe to
the l'irst National' bank of Denver,
September 1.
The Parsons and Cornell are em
ployes of the postollice here, and are
well known. The news of their arrest
came as a surprise though it was free
ly rumored that something was about
"to drop" in the stolen package mys
tery. It was known by several people that
one of the cleverest postollice sleuths
came out from Washington to work
on the ragged money mystery.
The Parsons are brothers and Cor
nell is their brother-in-law. Charles
Parsons and Cornell live in the same
house on Cerrillos road.
The three men gave bond each in
the sum of $1,000. D. V. Anderson
ind ).. IT. Anderson of this city went.
brought against Manuel M
Rivos,
Manuel Sandoval and Frank Church
ill. These three are charged with sell
ing liquor to Indians. Bptitio Duarte
Antonio Duarte, Jose M. Padilla and
Jesus Mendoza were indicted for sell
ing liquor to Indians. Batitlo Duarte
indictments of Gallup men are F.
Burnliani and Jesus Cerecedes, for car
1 robbery.
i At Alaniogordo the arm of the law
! reached out for Joe Martinez, indict-
!etl tor stealing an
open registered
I Raton was the scene of another
in
dictment. Claude Keith, alias Claude
Jones, was indicted for breaking a
seal on a car.
While the grand jury returned 2S
indictments. 18 in one batch, the
j names of those In.
0,lt,0",y 'hvu a
of those indicted will be given
rrests have been
made.
Two Are Extradited.
Judge Arellano and Jesus de la Tor
re were brought by an extradition
from KI Paso on the charge of bring
ing aliens into the United States.
All of these men are in jail In vari-
,,.,. of tUB statP alld win 1)e ar.
raigiied before Judge Pope October 11.
Suit Filed
A suit was filed in the II. S. district
. A suit was filed in the U. S. district
I court by K. P. Rujac, vs. C. C. Mar-
'shall and the Pecos Valley Alfalfa
j Farms Co., on removal from Eddy
county
company yesterday approved the
icontract for the construction of a tun
A favorable vote of the Denver tax
payers is necessary before the con-
ii,.., i,-.,., fFQ,.i
tract becomes effective.
HUSBAND SHOOTS AND
KILLS WIFE AT SHERIDAN,
Sheridan, Wyo., Oct. . William
Hawkins, fi0 years old. a carpenter,
last night snot and killed nis wne.
from whom he had been separated
i.nree yeuis. r1K men mru rn,
He then fired several
isuois ai ins ua.igmei, an u. ,u, of women is bpinR recognized the
; went wild. The slayer then shot him-iworld over and , no othpr fied more
self through the body, inflicting aUhan , , Improvement of Bchoo,s.-.
I wound which is thought to be fatal, j Tllere were four women memDer9
Jealousy is supposed to have been tne
! motive.
t 35 SUFFER FROM
1 - PTOMAINE POISONING.
, uenver, I.U.U., un. 3. t il Iieaiui ,
authorities admitted today that they
are investigating reports that 3a per-
sons suuereu aiiacKs 01 pcomaiue pois-;tllP
oning loiiowiug cue .wonciay evening
meal at two family hotels in this city. 1
One woman, Mrs. M. M. Moore, who
vas taken to the hospital, was report
ed somewhat improved today.
FEDERATION IS
CLOSING ITS
SESSION
FINAL MEETING TOMORROW MORN-ING-TODAYS
SESSION FULL OF
BUSINESS, IMPORTANT COMMIT
TEES NAMED RECEPTION LAST
NIGHT.
TONIGHTS MEETING IS
WELL WORTH ATTENDING
New Mexico evening, will be cele
brated tonight in the State Federa
tion program. Mrs. L. C. Collins will
he In charge. The gallery will be
open to the public and the lower
floor will be reserved for the dele
gates, members of the local hostess
clubs and their escorts. All are re
quested to wear their badges this
evening so the ushers will be able to
properly seat those attending.
A new lecture, and said to be well
worth hearing, will be given by Col.
Ralph E. Twitchell, on the subject,
"Some Neglected State Assets."
American Indian songs, by Charles
Wakefield Cadman, will be interpreted
by Mrs. Pierce-Winn, and there will
be typical Indian dances by real In
dians from the pueblo of San Ildefon
so. The exercises will start at 8
o'clock and will be held in the Scot
tish Rite cathedral.
The Woman's Club as a factor in
New Mexico education was the topic
hinder discussion at the general meet-
ing of the Federation of Women's
!
IClubs yesterday afternoon. Mra.
! George H. VanStone opened this meet
ing with a beautiful organ recital,
giving a selection from the opera
"Martha."
The question of the help that clubs
could give the rural schools was given
by Mrs. R. F. Asplund, Miss Bryant
of Portales and Mrs. Bundy of Las
duces and Mrs. Young of Tularosa.
Mrs. Brower of Orchard Park and
Mrs. Nutter of Clovis, .Mrs. Weideran
ders of Estancia and Mrs. Frederick
Winn, of Albuquerque. All of these
ladies spoke of the needs of the ru
ral schools and the real work that the
club women of the towns could do
by sending magazines to the OUt-OtV
town schools. Books were in need
everywhere and some of the ladies re
ported starts in circulating libraries
and loans of books already in circula
tion In their counties. Mrs. Theresa"
B. White gave a most Interesting ap
peal to the club women to aid the ru
ral schools In an industrial way. She
said in part that the city schools could
take care of themselves, but the poor
conditions and isolation of the country
school wifh its .limited funds should
appeal to all the club women.
"If you could only see just what a
little help could do, give the teacher
a small stove and a pan or two and
even with a little ability in cooking
she could make soup and sometimes
cocoa for the little ones who come bo
far probably from homes where they
are poorly nourished. If the children
donated a few potatoes and the club
women furnished the cocoa and can
ned milk there would be something
i warm for the children to eat .and a
jstart in the cooking department of the
i domestic science work would be made.
In sewing, flour sacks donated would
iniake curtains and towels for hands
land dishes and a start In personal
cleanliness and the use of individual
towels would teach sanitation.
"A dry goods box with hammer and
'nails would start the boys in con
struction work and give the school a
(, " e """T
jintendents are now going around with
j their buggies piled high with these
lrmlr .... .Cmn
uuimtiuns.
Mrs. White is the chairman of Home
Kconomics committee for New Mex
ico and a member of the national
hoard of home economics. She said
that she spoke in behalf of Mrs. Cul
berson of Portales, who was to have
presented the side of the rural schools
but who was detained.
Mrs. Roy Prentice of Las Vegas,
then gave a most beautiful vocal solo
singing in her usual brilliant style,
"Oberon in Fairyland." Miss Bishop
of Santa Fe, was her accompanist.
Mrs. R. J. Palen, vice president of
I city schools. She said iu Dart:
'The parents and the mothers should
help establish good relations between
children and teacher. That the club
woman should try to relieve the mono
tony of the teacher's life. All the
teachers are cultivated women and
most companionable. We of the citv
!can aid the question ot the traveling
lihrary by personal influence with the
voters. The great value of the work
;of city 8choo) boards prpBent ad there
inrp fi VP lunninn 11. n,.n.t.l..J
...v ..uj- WUIILj DUJJTI IIIICUU-
erts in New Mexico.
The question of what
the clubs
cculd do for the higher
institutions
was handled In thp nnpn rtmen.olm,
The que8tIon of womPn on lhe board
or rpgen,g of thesp f nstit lit ions being
most vi,a, The govPrnor has
already placed Mrs. Rogers on the
board of regents of the Normal School
at Las Vegas. Mrs. Fugate stated that
(Continued on Page Four.)