Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], November 11, 1913, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
PACE THREE
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1913.
SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN.
LEADING FIGURES IN FIRST DIRECT SENATORIAL
ELECTION.
FIRST CANDIDATES FOR U. S. SENATE
PEOPLE FOR THE COVETED TOGA.
TO GO DIRECTLY TO THE
BLAIR LEE, Democratic senatorial
candidate, is a member of the old Blair
and Lee families of Maryland and Vir
ginia. He is now in the early '50's,
has been a lifelong Democrat and la
classed as a progressive. In 1S96,
when the Maryland Democracy was
"badly split on the Bryan issue, Lee
HOW TO INVADE MEXICO -MILirARY EXPERT EXPLAINS jViI
.. mm nnnnii-ii rnn r. w nn.i iipiiiiiiii 'getting freBh Inforniation. Editor. I IU I HC VwUK I Oillr
U. 5. AKMT rKUDLtm fUK UAILT NtW MtAIUAN. j
THE SEVEN ROUTES TO MEXICO lot.
CITY LYING AT THE COMMAND The conditions confronting the mob-
OF AMERICAN ARMY.
iliziitioii of the same number of troops
Army.
Standing army 3I.W0.
Reserve force Hn the field now)
60,000.
Total organized strength it 1, 000.
Total male population available for
-approximately 33,000 at
a single military duty, unorganized i.uuiyw".
(Compiled for The New .Mexican by ujcnmu jn the United States or a siuele ' Coast defenses So fortifications;
j Military Expert.) I seaport on the Mexican coast would land but few modern coast defense
i From the East. Ii,e entirely done away with. There ignns at Vera Cruz, the gulf port.
Tamplco to Mexico City, by rail viajWOud be practically no congestion of! personnel of army Privates hugely
(San Luis Potosi, tW2 miles. New Or-traffic nor would the hauling of the ; recruited from penal institutions and
leans to rampico, by water, approxi-1 troops upset the regular railway sched- ; Indians.
ules to any great extent. j Navy.
There are three approaches from j Bravo Gunboat; length, 24!) feet;
the Bea for which transports would be 'displacement, 12(H) tons; guns, two I
available; three by rail from the north ; Inch and six smaller guns; one tor
and one that would permit the use of pedo tube.
both transports and railroad accommo-j Morales Gunboat (same measure-
Imately, 7:!0 miles. Galveston to Tani-
Ipico, by water, approximately
j miles, (iuantanamo to Tamplco, by
water, approximately 1400 miles. Vera
;Cruz to Mexico City, by rail, 291 miles.
!New Orleans to Vera Cruz, by water, i
approximately S40 miles. Galveston to
Vera Cruz, by water, approximately
720 miles, tluantanamo to Vera Cruz,
by water, approximately 1500 miles.
From the West
London. Out., Xov 11. Alice and
Carl .lacobson, brother and sister lost
to each oilier since childhood learned
of their true relationship after a court- j
ship that was about to develop into
marriage. i
The story, as told by the young pee-:
pie is that many years ago, in Devon-
shire, England, Carl was adopted by a1
j family named Kmithson, and shortly
lai'terward came to America. He lived
in Xew York and Detroit several
years ami finally left his adopted par
ents and came to this city. He is re
siding on York street here, when a
few months ago a young woman
named Alice Jacobson came from Eng
land to live here.
Coming from the same country, and
both being lonely, a strong friendship
dation. This condition would not en-.ments and armament as Bravo).
able the army to secure ready en-J Tampica Gunboat ; length, 20(1 feet; jgrew up between them and ripened
trance to Mexico, but it would also displacement, 1IS0 tons; (guns same as hnto love. long conversations regard
make the problem of getting in sup-iBravo's.) iing Devonshire brought out the fact
plies a matter of considerable less I Vera Cruz Sump measurements and i that they had been born in the same
Manzanlilo to Mexico City, by rail, difficulty. It is probable that, the main armament as Tampica. .own.
via Guadalajara and Irapuato, 649ji,naR Gf suppiies would be established j Zaragoza Fiiarmored gunboat, with! The young woman. In writing to her
miles. San Diego to Manzanillo, by t vera Cruz because it is nearest to !6jx 4,7.jnCh, and four smaller guns. parents enclosed a picture of Carl and
water, approximately 1380 miles. San,ne city of Mexico and is more easily Triton Police boat. told of her engagement. The parents
rranclsco to Manzanuto, oy water, ap-j reached by water with a better harbor Oampeche, Donato. Guerra, Mazat-1 were of the opinion that it. was the
proximately 1609 miles, i tlia n any olher point. There would ;ian. Oaxaco Inferior transports. hong lost son, and an Investigation
Yucatan Training sailing ship. ! was conducted which revealed the fact
THOMAS PAR RAN, Republican
senatorial candidate, comes from St.
Leonard, Md., and is a farmer. He has
had a long political career In state and
national politics. He was a member
From the North. he other bases established on the east
El Paso to Mexico City, by rail. 1226 coast at Tamplco and Brownsville,
miles. Eagle Pass to Mexico City, by
rail, 852 miles. Laredo to Mexico City,
by rail, 803 miles. Corpus Christ! to
Texas, that can he reached by ships
and on the west coast there is Man
zanillo. Manzanillo is a big port with
was on the Bryan side and ran for 0f the house of delegates of Maryland
congress. Three years ago he ran for and of the state senate in 1S94. In
the nomination for governor of Mary-1 19m ue was elected to the clerkship
land, but was defeated by the reac- j 0f the court of appeals of Maryland
tionarles of his own party, who nomi-jand served there until 1907. He was
nated Arthur P. Gorman, Jr., son of j elected to the 62nd congress in 1910
the former senator, who was defeated and served until March 4, 1913.
by Goldsborough, Republican.
Blair Lee has been In the Maryland
state senate for the past eight years,
and is the recogni ed Democratic pro
gressive leader In that body. He grad
uated from Princeton in the class
ahead of Woodrow Wilson and is a
close and lifelong friend of the president.
PAIN IN BACK AND RHEUMATISM.
Torment thousands of people daily.
Don't be one of these sufferers when
for so little cost you can get well rid
of the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin
their good work from the very first
dose. They exert so direct an action
on the kidneys and bladder that the
pain and torment of backache, rheu
matism and kidney trouble is soon dls-
WISE OLD CAT KNOWS
WHERE TO FIND HOME, ipelled. The Capital Pharmacy
Wasington, Nov. 11 A black cat
came unannounced and unheralded to
visit President Wilson today. It is re
garded by the presidential family as
a good omen.
The cat crossed the dining room
while the family was breakfasting and
startled the President by rubbing up
against him,
The attendants rushed forward to
eject the animal when the Misses Wil
son interfered and fed the wanderer
with cream.
MORRIS ESTATE VALUED
AT ABOUT $20,000,000.
Chicago, Nov. 11. An estate of
J20,f00,000 was left by the late pack
er, Edward Morris, according to his
will filed in the probate court here
today.
It will not pay you to waste your
time wrtlng out your legal forms
when you can get them already print
ed at the New Mexican Printing com
pany.
z
It's the Syrup that Makes Good
It's usually thetaste of the maple syrup that
makes folks smack their lips over buckwheat
cakes. Good maple syrup makes good buck
wheat and other breakfast cakes. When you use
A
Moreys
Solitaire
Maple Syrup
the cakes are twice as delicious. For Solitaire Syrup
is made of the best maple sap that flows.
" The Beet the Grocer Can Deliver. "
THE MOREY MERCANTILE CO.. Denver. Colo.
K
Mexico City, via Laredo, 9(w miles, direct railroad connection with Mex
Brownsville to Mexico City, by rail. 1 ico City.
via Monterey, S41 miles. Galveston The transportation of the troops to
by water to Brownsville by rail to Mex- the border would not be half the prob
lco City, via Monterey, approximately !iPm that was presented by the mobill-
1200 miles. zation two years ago at San Antonio.
Torpedo boats Two.
Total tonnage of navy 651)0.
Total number of guns (all small)
42.
Total officers and men 1200.
that the lovers were brother and sister.
By a Military Expert.
(Compiled especially for this paper).
How will the American army invade
Mexico when the inevitable interven-1 Mexico save one.
tion is ordered by the president? I say
inevitable because there isn't the
This for the reason thai there are two
or more railroads running Into each
of the gateways for travel through
There are three
slightest doubt among military men
that Intervention must come. It's only
a question of when and how.
What are the routes to be followed
to the capital?
What are the problems that are to
be faced in following these routes?
How nearjy can a direct line of
communication be opened and be
kept open?
It isn't always (he largest army that
wins a battle. It's the army that has
the best fighting position in the first
place and that gets to that fighting
position in the best condition. There
probably are a dozen or 15 ways of
entering Mexico with an army but
the problem is to take the troops along
a route that is the nearest to a direct.
line which can be followed and still
preserve the strength of the men.' It
doesn't matter how straight a man Ib
able to shoot if he gets to the point
when he is called on to exercise his
skill, in an exhausted, hungry condi
tion he'll not be able to shoot at all.
So the matter of transportation and
feeding is a most important one.
Let's take up the transportation
problem first. Though the conditions
In Mexico in this regard are far from
ideal, the network of railways and the
open ports on the coast help matters a
roads running into E,l. Paso practical
ly four, as the Union Pacific runs east
and west and could handle troop trains
from both directions. At Laredo there
are two roads, and while there is but
one at Brownsville, this town lies on
the coast or near enough to it to
permit water transportation from Gal
veston or New Orleans. At Eagle
Pass there is but one road. Luredo
can be reached easily from the water
by rail from Corpus Christi, Tamplco,
Vera Cruz and Manzanillo, of course,
could only be reached by water.
Because of the location of the troops
to be sent the travel would not be
difficult. Galveston lias three rail
rnnrla runnlncr Into It that could be uti
lized if that point is adopted as theC10'
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
De Vargas.
A. G. Jaffa, City.
R. Speare, Albuquerque.
L. R. Priester, City.
Fred B. Carter, Pasadena, Cal.
George W. Hopkins, San Francisco.
K. W. Edwards, Fort Sumner.
Harvey Owen, Albuquerque.
G. M. Sharp, Pueblo.
B. H. Bickerford, Deming.
J. R. Cohry, Denver.
Frank Smith, Denver.
J. T. Latley, Denver.
S, B. Pruton, Portland.
Mrs. Pruton, Portland.
Oliver Pruton, Portland.
Car.! Pruton, Portland.
H. Leser, Chicago.
W. M. Gray, Albuquerque.
H. W. Kelly, Las Vegas.
L. Harkenheimer, St. Louis.
W. D. Gottlieh, Cincinnati, Ohio.
C. A. Thomas and wife, Rocky Ford,
RIOTOUS LIVING
IS RUINATION
leading place for transports. This, j
however, is not necessary, as New Or- WOULD MAKE THEM
leans, Brownsville and New York are BETTER IF THEY COULD
not. too far away to permit their being 1 The makers of Foley Kidney Pills ja year and half,
used. Iknow that they have absolutely the j
Mexico's Fighting Strength In Case best combination of curative and heal
of American Invasion. jlng medicines for kidney and bladder
If the United States intervenes In ailments and urinary irregularities
Mexico, every Mexican will be our en-that it Is possible to produce. That
emy. The rival leaders and forces j Is why Foley Kidney Pills are the best
that have been fighting each other i medicine for the purpose you can buy.
may be expected to turn against the j The Capital Pharmacy.
Yankee invader and fight side by side.
This estimate of the country's fight- rn. nnirlr i-n7r a
Detroit, Nov. 11. Given an allow
ance of $200 a month fram the estate
of his uncle, James Marlow, 19 years
o'd. of New York City, iook his churn
George Marquurdt. 19 of Philadelphia
on a tour of the continent, spending
the money in riotous living about three
days each month, until death claimed
Mar.low and physical affections laid
Marquardt low in St, Mary's Hospital
in Detroit.
In St. Mary's where he is now held
by a serious illness and rheumatism
Marquardt told Wednesday of how he
and Marlow lived in luxury three days
each month, only to turn to "panhandl
ing" the rest of the month to obtain
food. As Marquardt's story runs, Mar
low and he were boyhood chums. An
uncle of the former died and .left Mar
low an allowance of $200 monthly,
with a provision that when the boy
became of age he should come into the
entire estate. 'Mallow died in Califor
nia and the survivor took the body
back to New York. Marquardt again
started westward but upon reaching
Detroit he became seriosly ill.
The period during which Marquardt
and his chum lived so strangely was
it is possible for an expert to make (little VV AN I .
HIGH OFFICIALS OF BIG STATE
WHILE 50,000 WHITE
PROFIT BY HINDU LABOR
MEN GO JOBLESS.
FATHER AND SON
FIRE ON ROBBERS
S-ill . I THE AMERICAN I
7 yS.$ TEADE fWK' WATER MARK
IF, YOU BUSINESS MEN
only realized the business-building power of first-class
stationery, you would choose your own Bond Paper and
not intrust its selection to a subordinate
And, if you wanted to make your business stationery
10091 efficient, you would specify
COUPON
1 JK
Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 11. Following
the blowing open oi their safe by nitro
glycerin, Samuel .1. Pugh, owner of
Pugh's mill, near here, and his son,
Clarence S. Pugh. battled with the rob
bers, who made their escape, although
one of them was probably wounded.
Two heavy explosions awakened the
Pugh family, and father and son arm
ing themselves, started in pursuit of
the robbers. In answer to young pugn s
call to halt, three of the gang opened
fire. Father and son responded, and
for a time there was lively exchange
of shots, the robbers finally retreating
as their ammunition gave out.
Some farmers passing the new Dan
ville bridge, near the city, saw two
men bandaging up the wounds of an
other, and it is supposed these were
the robbers.
The safe in the mill was wrecked
and about $60 in cash was secured
Two strangers who stopped at, the mill
yesterday believed to have been mem
bers of the gang.
Xew York, Nov. 11. Hairpins the
blonde kind held up a BUbway ex
press train at the Kowling Green sta
tion for 10 minutes.
The young lady was beautiful, blonde
and buoyant. As she started to leave
the train a hairpin fell out and as
she bent to pick It up others followed.
Men passengers helped her retrieve
them. Soon her hair fell down. Using
the door as a mirror, she twisted It
up while one man held her hat and ;
dozens of eager hands held hairpins.
The crowd was half In and half out
the car. ,
"Madam, you're holding up thla
train," yelled a guard. 1
"I should worry," she smi'ed at him.
The hairpin holders frowned The
girl finished, dubbed her nose with a
bit of powder and smiled aga'n. Then
tne irain started.
Lieut Gov. A. J. Wallace, of California and some of the types of Hindu
laborers employed by the company of which he is a director.
(Fac-Simil Water-Mark)
The De Luxe Business Paper
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n
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NEW MEXICAN PRINTING COMPANY, AGENTS.
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Packing Hindu Hordes in Their Fight
to Force Entry Into the Country
India's Millions Awaiting Word
Which Will Cause Them to Flock
to U. 8.
(By Jack Jungmeyer.
San Francisco, Calif., Nov. 11.
Amon the white employes of cheap
Asiatic labor who are rushing to the
defense of the Hindu In his fight for
unrestricted entry into the United
States are men high in the political
and social life of California.
Lieut. Gov. A. J. Wallace, I. L.
Borden, member of the state board of
agriculture, - the Spreckles, sugar
kings, and a dozen other "foremost
citizens," are directors of big corpora
tions that champion the turbaned
alien.
If the protest of the 24 East Indians
now contesting deportation here is car
ried to the U. S. supreme court, as
seems likely, It will be largely be
cause of their support
"Strong prejudice and no demand
for that class of labor," was the rea-
son assigned by the secretary of labor
for his ruling against the Hindu invasion.
But the Hindus pointed at the Wal
laces, the Bordens, the Spreckels, the
Northern Electric railway and others,
and said:
"They want us and here we are."
Eager to work for $25 or $30 a month!
In Manila C000 Hindus are waiting
to Bhip to San Francisco, Seattle and
Portland If the test case is decided
favorably.
Behind them are the millions of
India with eyes on the United States, j
Lieut. Gov. Wallace, of California,
is a director in the Rindgo Land and
Navigation company, owning 21.300
acres of land. The general man
ager of this company, Carson C. Cook,
has appealed to the immigration au
thorities as follows:
"We now employ, and have for the
past six yeaib, large number of Hin
dus. At present there are positions
for 30 more on the lands of the es
tate, and they are assured good wages.
I have found them industrious and sat
isfactory." The Spreckles Sugar company uses
from 40 to 150 Hindus in the beet
fields and other work theear round.
"As an additional inducement.
ployes struck because they declared
wages anu conumons uuuearable, em
ployed a great many Hindus in con
struction. In the meantime there are 50,000 un
employed white men on the Pacific
coast, begging for jobs, with the pros
pects for the winter decidedly dls
heartening, according to Labor Com
missioner John P. Mclaughlin.
"I employ 40 Hindus now," says I.
L. Borden of the state agricultural
board and big land owner, "and have
room for 10 more as soon as I can get
them."
"I know of no reason," he tells the
immigration authorities, "why any
Hindu should become a public charge,
as there is ample employment at good
wages for those now in the state and
many mere who may come."
Thanks to the exploiters of cheap
labor, the eagerness of the East In
dian to work for from $25 to $10 a
month, boarding himself, and his
ability to live on from $5 to $10 a
month, there is not a single Hindu iii
California who is a public charge.
One one side are the opulent em
ployers who are will to Bweat the toil
where it is Impossible to give them I er to the last ounce for fat profits, and
satisfactory work throughout the sea
son," says Gen. Mgr. F. E. Sullivan,
"we pay their fare to and from the
places where they make their head
quarters. I will hay, however, that
they are satisfactory only under the
contract system with natives bosses."
The Northern Electric, whose em-
who see in a Hindu influx a chance to
force down the general wage scale.
Opposed are the 90 per cen the
people who secure exclusion of ",)il
r.ise coolie labor and blocked the ft,
cioacbment of the Japanese by the
auti-alien land law unwilling to see
American standards undermined.
THE WEATHER
From 37 to G3 degrees was the
range of temperature yesterday and
the average relative humidity was 45
per cent. The lowest temperature
last night was 35 degrees. Yesterday
was a clear und pleasant day with a
mean temperature ten degrees above
the normal.
The temperature at 8 a. m. today
was 35 in Santa Fe; in other cities it
was as follows:
Amarillo, 40; Bismarck, 24; Boise,
44; Cheyenne, 38; Dodge City, 36; Du
rango, 28; Flagstaff, 30; Grand Junc
tion, 32; Helena, 42; Kansas City, 32;
Lander, 30; Los Angeles, 58; Modena,
42- Oklahoma. 42: Phoenix, 64; Port-j
laud, 44; Pueblo, 30 : Rapid City, 30;
Roseburg, 42; Rosweii, 38; Salt Lake,
52; San Francisco, 52; Spokane, 40;
Tonopah, 46; Williston, 30; Winne
mucca, 38.
Local Data.
Highest temperature this date last
year. 53; lowest, 34. Extreme temper
ature 41 years record, highest, 66 in
1873; lowest, 10 in 1904.
Forecast.
For Sanla Fe and vicinity: Tonight
fair and slightly warmer; Wednesday
partly cloudy.
For New Mexico: Tonight fair,
warmer in east portion; Wednesday
fair.
Conditions.
The barometer is relatively low ov
er most or tne western country mis
morning, with general warmth from
the eastern slope of the Rockies to
the Pacific, and much cloudiness from
Arizona, Utah and North Dakota west
ward. Scattered showers have occur
red in Montana, eastern Washington,
Idaho, Nevada, northern California,
and southern Utah. Conditions favor
fair and slightly warmer weather in
this section tonight; Wednesday part
ly cloudy.
FARMER'S WIFE v
ALMOST A WRECK
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Her
Own Story.
Westwoorl, Md. "I am a farmer's
wife and do most of my own work when
I am able. I had
nervous spells, fe
male weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains every
month. I also suf
fered much with my
right side. The pain
started in my back
and extended around
my right side, and
the doctor told me it
was organic inflam
mation. I was sick every three weeks
and had to stay in bed from two to four
days.
"It is with great pleasure I tell you
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-etable
Compound has done for me. I have fol
lowed your directions as near as possi
ble, and feel much better than I have
felt for years. When I wrote you be
fore I was almost a wreck. You can
publish this letter if you like. It may
help to strengthen the faith of some
poor suffering woman." Mrs. John F.
Richards, Wectwood, Maryland.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar t their sex should
not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound to restore
their health.
If you have the slightest doubt
that I,ydi;i K. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound will help yon, write
to lij'dia K.PinkhamMedieineCo.
(-onfidential)Lyiiii,Mass., for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read ami answered by a woman,
aud held in strict confidence.
HAIRPIN HOLDS
UP THE EXPRESS
BEARS KILL EACH
OTHER FOR HONEV
Sheffield, Ja., Nov. 11. Luck was
his lot, says W. W. Williams, a farmer,
when he found two black bears tight
ine over a hallow tree trunk full of
honey near Sugar Run yesterday. The
bears were so busy that they tailed to
see Williams, who got behind a tree
and watched tuS !'Htl:
The bears fei'fcht until finally the
smaller of the two got a hold on the
other's back. The battle ended sud
denly, the. larger bear gasping twice
and rolling over dead. The victor,
sorely wounded fell on his victim,
dying in a few minutes.
A MAKER OF HEALTH.
A good honest medicine like Foley
Kidney Pills gives health to many
families. Mrs. O. Palmer, 635 Wllllow
St., Green Bay, Wis. was seriously
III with kidney and bladder trouble.
Mr. Palmer writes: "My wife is rapid
ly recovering her health and strength
due solely to the use of Foley Kidney
Pills." The Capital Pharmacy.
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION TO
BE READY AHEAD OF TIME.
San Diego, Calif., Nov. 11. A state
ment issued on the first day of No
vember by the officials of the San
Diego exposition informs those inter
ested in the progress of work on the
exposition grounds that the exposition
was more than one-half completed, and
that the division of works was six
weeks in advance of its schedule. The
promise had been made by those of
ficials, more than one yei' ago, that
the exposition building and grounds
would be entirely complete by the first
day of August, 1914, five months in ad
vance of the opening day, January 1,
1915.
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT,
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR.
Birmingham, Ala. A. F. Willis, suf
fered greatly from asthma and bron
chitis. He writes: "I got no relief
until I took Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. It entirely removed those
choking sensations, and never failed
to produce an easy and comfortable
condition of the throat and lungs.
The Capital Pharmacy.
Make it Thick, Glossy, Wavy, Luxur
iant and Remove Dandruff Real
Surprise for You.
Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous
and beautiful as a young gril's after
a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try
this moisten a cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw It.
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and in just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig
orates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks' use when you
will actually see new hair fine and
downy at first yes but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of
Knowlton s Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter, and just try it. -