davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
Where, Oh. wheref

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
What has become of the electric
lights that the Board of Works was
going to place along Park place for the
benefit of those who use the Rand
Transit road?
AS it Is now, there are two or three
small gas lights, wholly insufficient r.
light that much-used t~horoughfare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

though he was pur-
sued by some mortal
terror. AS a matter
of fact terror was ali
that was pursuing
him, too, for General
George Fl. Thomas
and the army of the
Cumberland, who had
been pursuing Hood
up to the g be-
fore, liked the looks
of Decatur and set
winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

ABoUT MN/
@6UWoW

The last meeting of the old Board or
Freeholders yesterday consisted large
ly in waiting for something to break,
and the members of the board resorted
to the smoking of m~ultitudinous cigars
and other forms of amusement to Wlle
away the time. but the drawing caro-
of the afternoon was the puzzle which
is Which" offered by County Super
visor Edward Schickhaus. Along IN
the shank of the afternoon he pro-
duced two 81 bills, one the product of
Uncle Sam, the other the handiwork OF
some G. r. Q. Wallingford. and 1t was
only the few who understand the in
tricacies of the Aldrich currency re-
form plan who were able to pick the
winner and back their selection with
any real assurance. The counterfeit
was so ~cleverly done that you had bet
ter dig down into your jeans and see
how many greenbacks of yours bear a
serial number ending in 1879.
Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott has stand
ing behind his desk at the Court House
a large oleander that reaches almost
to the ceiling.
"What do you nave that here for?"
a friend asked the other day.
well, I'll tell YOU" drawled Mott in
reply. when ! get tired l just lean
back in my chair, look at that tree
and imagine I am put home in South
Orange"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

HepubIfcans to Go Back to Party.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
The "forecasters'' and DEBTORS as
to who will be elected President in
1912 should take into consideration that
which we ian old-time Republican, be-
lieves has been overlooked-the fact
that many Gas did the writer) voted
the Democratic ticket last year (for
the first time) as a protest against the
~so-called Republican Progressives-
a~gitators, and not as against the stand
pat element. We are going back into
the old party again to vote for the
reelection of President Taft.
e. s. WELLS.
Glen Moore. N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
Economy.

MI. J~ustwed-1ts SO sweet of you to
agree that we must economic. But do
you think that we can get along with
out a cook?
Mrs. Justwed-oh, yes. Well have
our meals sent in by a caterer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

PRsE0N

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics OF the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

TODAY IN HISTORY.

.++%A%LT5.EIa
December 80, 1864, General J. B. Hood
hurried away from Decatur, Ala, as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

Miss Cecilia Boston, Miss Gertrude
Cornell. the Misses Dorothy and Julia
Norton, Miss Cora Young, Miss Inez
Foster, Miss Katharine Comstock, Miss
Cynthia Baldwin, Miss Carol Davey
and Miss Dorothy Browning, of the
Oranges; Miss Marjorie Durston. of
Roseville and Rosaiind Byrne, of Ma
plewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Heath Doug
lass, of Broad street, entertained at
dinner last night for Mr., and Mrs.
Francis Child, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Armour Dodge and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Cook Downing. other dinners previous
to the charity ball were given by Mr..
and Mrs. Leland H. Ross, who had
twenty-six guests, and -Ir. n Mrs.
Austen H. McGregor.
The Travellers Club of Roseville
observed guest day yesterday af-
ernoon at the home of Mrs.
Charles C. Thompson, 317 Roseville
avenue The house was decorated with
holly and poinsettias and the study of
Japan was continued. The program
included a paper on art in Japan
by Mrs. N. M. Sabourin; Pottery and
| Porcelain" was the subject of a paper
by Mrs. Benjamin F. Hurd; Mrs.
| George f. Scull talked on ivory and
| Bronco and the last number wal a
talk on Paintings and Embroideries,"
by Mrs. George F. Dodd. During the
afternoon there were operate selections
on the Victor machine. A social hour
| followed and refreshments were served
by the hostess and assistants in Japan
ese costume. The assistants were Mrs.
Arthur Dickinson, Miss Lillian Van
Emburg, Mrs. George F. Upper, Mrs.
G. william Gehin, Miss Susan Brown
and Miss Marjorie Miller. Mrs. J. H.
Foy and Miss Adele Waldo presided at
the tea table. The favors were tiny
Japanese lanterns.
A large number of members of the
College Woman's Club and their out
ol-lOWH guests alleilueu the Secolu
annual dance held last night in the
Woman's Clubhouse. East Orange
Christmas greens were used in the dec
Grafton of the clubhouse, and on the
receiving line were Mrs. Frederick ]
@. Wiss, Mrs. A. t. Steffens, Mrs. Ger
hard Mennen, Mrs. P. III. Dreamer, Mrs
John Furman, Mrs. Ainsworth ]
Hague, Mrs. Charles Merkel, Mrs
Charles Pell, Mrs. Julia Haines ant
Mrs. Herman Herold.
Miss Florence Wiss was chairman o
the committee in charge of the ar.
rangements, and she was assisted b!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

Miss Dorothy Cerren, of IS Walnut
street. north. East Orange. gave a
chocolate yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
Observation-Disclosures
IN II LIMELIGHT.

one of the most popular of the West
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

tied there for the winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

The Tuesday Bridge Club of South
Orange will be entertained next week
by Mrs. c. f.. Loutrel, Scotland road,
South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

Miss Sophie ~Saltonstall, of Arlington
avenue north, East Orange, was cues
of honor at a tea given yesterday after
noon by Mrs. James Delano, of Webster
place, East Orange.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22
THEArgR RECORD Is BROKEN
(ns Esenaaa tieraid =. q. tssnsea wire,

New York, Nov. 22-"The Oatden
of Allah" which is being given at the
Century fheatur has broken the
worlds record ior dramatic pef.
Torrance the flrsi month The Fe.
ceipls are tl05,Gis. an average OF s3.-
00o performance More than So.
900 persons have Witnessed the at
traction, -Four hundred and sixteen
mail orders were received from
incoming steamers.
The production n dramatixaiiOn
of Robert hichcns' book OF that name
Alme. Mary Anderson de- Navarro as
sisted Mr. Kitchens In the dfaniatlza.
ton
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN
AND FAMILY ARE
ABOARD WRECKED
STEAMSHIP
Prinz Joachim Fast Aground
Off Sanana Island and
Wireless Communication
Interrupted This Morning.
NO DANGER is
IMMINENT AS YET


N,N York. Nos. - william !.
Bryan. his wife aud Hrand-chlld aud
cieh,y.four fellow passengers ON the
steamship Prlpz J"a,lim, ashore on
the rocks on samenr Island. VIII he
transferred today tn the ward line
steamships Scguranca and viRilnncia.
according 60 an announcement nadsl
here by Hamburg american officials
The sosuranca II now Ilonsside the
prinz Joachim aud the visllancla Is
on her way from Nassau.
The steamer Prinz Joachim 81 the
Hamburg American line which left
here last saturday for Kingston, ia
maica. ls ashore on the rocks OF
samana Island. goo miles north Of
Hayii william j. Bryan, his wifd
ana Rrand-chlld. with q party %
olghty-nvc tourists. are on board.
News of the wrcckinE og the Prinz
Joachim came Ia wireless dispatch t.
this city. THE steamship is In no Inn
ntNHtNft bhffhfi wv f'fhH'- """t7f
ance.
wrccklng tugs will be sent from
the most available points. The last
wireless report received states that the
passengers were calm and the steam
ship ls resting Easy about a mile on
shore.
Wireless communication from here
with the steamer practically was
broken when day came, che wireless
operators could only get long distance
messases as FAR as Samana Island ot
night
Tho New York office ~ the Ham
0urg-Ameriran line received report
of the wreck early today The PrInz
Joachim. under communal of Captain
\. Fey, saslsd ON ssulse 10 pOri Ia
mon -and sesurn.-' The nfHt port of
call was Fortune Island whore the
STEAMER was duc today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22
DEATH SENTENCE
IS DEMANDED FOR
MRS. PATTERSON
BY. STATE
II Prosecutor Can Prove That
Woman Shot Her Husband
Deliberately and With Nal
ice, Wants Extreme Penalty
FIRST WITNESS is
PLACED ON STAND


IVY EtfntHn HatFHt@ ~ " 1frH@@" Ntf~f
Denver. Nov se.--The frst witness
IN the trial OF Gertrude Gibson Pat
tetson for the alleged murder OF her
husband was placed on the stand to-
DAY after Special Prosecutor Horace
q. henson had outlined the states
ease. aud Attorney Hilton had stated
that b. would tell the defense's side
Of the story when the presentation OF
evidence Tor Mrs. Patterson began
The witness who was called upon TO
give the FIRST testimony was George
W strain. who gave his calling as
that OF an illustrator. lie described
In answer 20 question circumstances
surrounding his lending 10 Mrs Pat.
terson the pistol which two days later
she used with deadly effect ON her
husband
The address OF Attorney henson
outlined that the state expected TO
show that Mrs. Patterson. afler being
aufprlEed by her husband under cir
cnmstances that threatened so ieopar.
die her chances for success ln thc
divorce action she had brought. arm
ed herself. laid In wait tor him ~
spot which she knew he was accus
toned 10 pass In his morning walks.
lnveigled him 10 an isolated place
aud shot him In the back. deliberately
and pneneditetedly. lie asked Tor
the death sentence II these things
were proved TO the satisfaction OF the
Jury.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22
IS AGAIN
ALLEGED POISON
IN DEATH OF
YOUNG MAN
Specials to Detroit Journal
From Ulby, Michigan State
That Coroner and Pretty
Nurse Are Under Arrest.
ALBERT SPARKLING rs
BELIEVED MURDERED

-
Detroit. Nov ae.~-Specials 10 the
Detl oil Journal from ubiy Mich. say
Two arrests QUICKLY followed the
ooroner's Jury verdict today that the
death Of Albert SpsriIng. 20 years oid,
lasi May. WAS due 70 arsenic poison.
lng Dr. Robert A. urcgor. formerly
county coroner. was arrested on y
warrant charging murder IN conncc-
tion with the death of cyrll SliariInE.
20 wears old. who died last August.
and Marguerite Gibbs. young nurse
who has lived IN Pou Hmron. Mich.
aud London. Ontario, war arrested
on The charge that she knew more
about cyril sparling's death than her
Testimony at the inqHest Indicated.
lolh were arrested after they had
retired for the nlghI and we're taken
In an automobile to the laIl at Had
AAe.
Miss Clubs n said TO have aroused
the resentment Of relatives and
friends of thu Snarllngs By remaining
al their home after the need OF her
professional services had ended aud
refusing 10 let people see Mrs. Carrie
noddy Sparllng. mother OF the two
dead hOys end widow OF John Wesley
Spaliing. who died Ia July, 1908.
Dr, 0segor who ~ family physIclaa
attended the father and two sons
above mentioned. as well ~ Peter
Sparllng, the eldest son WIN died IN
July. 1910. said IN an Interview;
"While my pride 10 stung by even
the hiatt Of warrant, probably q
court Insestlga,ion IL the beat thlng.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22
MERRITT DECLARES
ROCKEFELLER WAS
THE CAUSE OF
HIS RUIN
In Bitter Story of Personal
Dealings With Oil King,
He Tells Stanley COMMITTEES
How His Business Went.
REV. GATES is CALLED
LIAR BY WITNESS



Washington. Nov ss.--wi,h oit-
tcruoss that lent emphasis TO hls Mt
t,rauccs aud At times fairly beside
hlmaelf with pent up rage, i.eonioas
Merritt told the stanley steel Trust
committee to-day q personal narrative
~ his dealines with John y. Rockr-
felier and hoN the latter had forced
him uut of huslness IN Minnesota.
Nr Merritt declared that Il was NJ.
ter he had turned down a proposition
from Mr. f,ockcfeiier. which hs
characterized ~ stealing that Rock.
cfeiler called on him to pay a million
dollar loan and brought about his
downfall The proposition. Mr. Mer-
ritt said. came through the ncv. Dr.
Gates. nv. Rockefcilcr's ulmoner.
- listened in amazement "a H."
said Mr. Merritt. ~ meant that
several men would be- thrown out Of
the company and thcir stock taken.
turned 20 Gates and said M.
Gates. vou came from John y. Rookie
foilcr CO back tn John D. Rockefsl-
Ter aud tell him that when ! steal for
a living I will steal Tor myself
Nt one time daring The remark
able recital of hie dealings with Mr..
HockeSellet ain encounter between the
witness and ATTORNEY Murray. counsel
FOR the standard Oil maEnnte. was
narrowly aycrted
Mr. Merritt said that Gates told
him Rockefeller was hard IN" He
believed II at the time hat today he
said Mr. Gates had He'd
During controversy between At-
torney Murray and the witness
Chairman Stanley said,
"Mr Rockefeller ought to be sum
mencd here and viii b. summoned .
The committee, however. up 20 the
luncheon recess, had taken no formal
action.
Reprrsentativc Danforth. Repuhll.
can 81 New York. ~ the conclusion q
Merrltt's testimony. moved that al
the testimony Of the Merritt brother,
oe stricken from the record on ths
ground that II was irrelevant IA the
inquiry
The committee adjourned AZ 3i2j
. m.. Indefinitely. and viii NOT meet
again antil after congress cenvcncs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22
Scenes in Streets Where Po-
lice Are Stoned and Win
dows Smashed, Are Termed
Disgraceful By Lawyers.
WOMEN TOOK CHANGE
OF CLOTHING ALONG
They Carried Satohels Con-
tanning Extra Wearing Ap-
parel As They Expected to
Be Arrested and Jailed.


tHs Esenfbe HeFnid 4. q. Leased Wtreb
London. Nos -Unrcpentant
sunrsgc,trs 60 The number of 2ss.
many pf whom apparently are stIli In
th,ir teens appsarcd at Bow street
police court TODAY and we're sentenced
10 lines or ol,efnative icrms 81 inn
prlsonmens varying from fortnight
10 months. The women Invariably
chose prison instead of lne.
counsel Tor The public prosecutor
said In speaking To the charge, that
h. could not adequately describe tho
'disaraceful and disrreditabic scenes
of organised disorder Of which The
accused were suiliy
From IN. evidence Il h certain tho
militant sulYragettes acted ON a com-
pIcte plan of campaign, A. soon as
they were repulaed by the police
drawn up In Parliament square. they
dispersed into small groups, who mix
I'd with shc crowds. The groups were
kept In constant movement BY the
poiicc Occsrionaliy missile was
hurled from the miisli. OF the throng
but the pollce were unable TO detect
the throwrr.
This gg.a the mllitants more conf.
dcncr ana ar th,s came within reach
OF tac government offices IN whitehall
and ON the surrounding streets. the
Throwing of stonrS became more FREE
quvni and about nf "votcs for Mo-
men wecr raiaed. " was here that
most of the arrsftr Wrre made.
~ the National Liberal club on
Thames embankmcnt the excitement
reached lts hcight The club waa
tuii ~ members and their friends.
These focked 20 thc Windows ~ the
crowds approached but were soon
forced to retreat In order to avoid
thr showers % we'll aimed stones
which crashed Through the lower win
dows.
Many more arrests were made here
and also along the strand where tho
telegraph ofiice was attacked as well
50 several stores
some Of the sumragcttcs rode In
horse and motor cabs from which
thes launched stones when oppof-
tunisv ofcrcd Newspaper offices Sit
uated mere than mlir from the
houses Of parliament. suffered IN this
way. In some instances Tie alsail-
ants succeeded IN escaping but In
others they appeared "a seek arrest.
Somerset House. where the public
records are kept. also Was the. object
of attack bat ~ distance from tha
sidewalks and lts formidable walls
prevented much damage.
Most of The womsn. when arraign-
"a IN court were carrying grips with
a change of clothing. IN anticipation
of spending a period IN Jail. several
o. them who mad broken windows of
valur exceeding $50. we're commit.
ted for trial az the London sessions
Al OF ,hcsc. however. were allowed
cut on bail.
poster Circulated by AIRS Pesh-
lex lawrcncr Calling on women TO
assemble in their thousands and "see
fair play and rrutccs womrn from be-
ing brusaIls vietimlzed by the polien
In uniform and plain clothes, as they
we're on lllack Friday, 1910. whcn, ~
q result of ii usnee one NOman died
and many we're seriously injured. =
Mas produced IN court Counsel Tor
the government warmly condemned
this as a dlsgraceful and unworthy
esfusion,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22
CLUB IN
JUAREz STONED
Mexicans Consider it the Hot
bed of American Business
Advance Into Northern
Territory and Hate II.

To- EveninG Herald a. y. assasea 2trel
FL PasO, Texas. Nov. e9.--The For
eisn club at chihuahua was stoned
oy a mob Monday evening during the
eslsor,tlon a the anniversary of Ma
dtTo's revolution. the Iihrar, Windows
being broken by bricks which fell
among several members Of the club
sitting IN the rOoui at the tiine.
fhe Chihuahua FOREIGN club. one
OF the largest IN Mexico. II regarded
BY most Mexlcans as the visible evil
dence of the envied American COM
lnercial supremacy In the northern
portion of their country.
During the rebellion against Presl-
dent Diax sast winter th. more vio-
lent OF the partisans OF the then rx-
irtinE regime, most OF them office
holders. declared repeatedly that the
club was a hotbed of Heditlous Amer
leans who wef. aiding and abettlng
the cause OF Franclsco /. Mndsro Tor
their own ends. ENRIQUE q. cTeai,
Jr.. son OF the former Mexican min
lister OF foreign affairs. ~ torrent
OF feVsFed Language, resigned his
membership. while others OF mis- ma
tionaflty noticca5ly abseGtcd them
SELVES from the popular gathering
place.
WIN the inauguration of the Ma
dero administration the club ls again
an unwelcome sight IN the eyes Of
msny Mexicans. but Tor another rca-
son.
The peanH and even many of the
semi educated class. despite Aladero's
declarations tu the contrary. believed
that the overthrow OF Diaz would be
succccded by the expulsion of Amer
leans who hold practically an of the
important railroads. mining and
commercial positions. and the filisng
Of their places by natives OF the
country
Thls. of course. has not come to
pass. never having been contemplate.
81 oN Madero and his associates. hat
the attack on the club comes as
climax to months 0f muttcred thFeats
and occasional violence such aa that
feared a. Torrcon. from whlch city
many Americans have fled. believing
themselves "a be In danger OF their
lives from thousands of striking
poems The latter are said 60 he held
in check only by the presence of a
iarae federal force.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22
EVEN DOG DESERVED
BETTER TREATMENT
IS PROSECUTORS
STATEMENT
Crowd Of Men Who Wantonly
Assaulted Lone School
Teacher at Shady Bend,
Given Severe Grilling.
DEFENSE CLOSES
ITS SIDE OF CASE


Lincoln Center. Kan. Nov ss---
Tas defense IN the tar party" ease
CLOSED It's direct testimony AT the
mornlns session OF court today and
the state then began TO present cyi-
drncc In rebuttaL An OF the aitor-
ncys Expressed the opinion that aii
sbe testimony would be In the jurys
hspas before nishs and that probably
some " the closins arguments would
havc bcen heard
Al Of the defendants were on the
stand nt the mornlnp sesston a. n.
slmms. who began hts testimony svr-
terday. was excused In few min
utcs. and be Was followed by John
schmidt and sheriff Clark In turn.
Al the defendants told the sam.
story They admitted knowing of
the plans to tar" Miss Chamberlain
aud starting TO where the crime was
a. be done. but they denied having
a hand In the assault or ever intend
inR 90 have.
A touch OF romnncc was introduced
into the trial when Homer Hoflick
was called by the state In rrbuttal.
he has been very friendly With Miss
Chamberlain during the last five 0r
sin months. In fact. he said he had
been keeping company steadily
with her.
HrandinS the tarrinR of Miss
Chamberlain as barbaric. cowardif
and brutal thine almost unheiicy-
able In civilized community. Prose-
cutor Mccanlcr~ this afternoon. IN "A
ringing speech to the iur,. demanded
that the ssverest penalty that II was
possible to inflici be- meted out 10 her
defamefs
ITO think h" numbered. that a
rrord of men should attack q dee
fcfsrissr girl. Even q dos deserved
better treatment"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22

MFNleo Cllt, Nov lg,--AdheFestF
cf General Reyes and federal troops
have. elnAhed at San Nicholas IN
Quereiaru state. according to news
dispatch received here today Three
hundrd men under candldo ProceI
wsre routed by 500 loyal soldiers ~
the Firth regiment from ran iridro.
a few rebels were killed, forty others
wounded aud many made prisoners
Juae Leon Del valle. Il ~ reported.
viii be- sent ~ warhlnEton an eonfi-
dental agent OF the revolution IN
favor Of General Reyes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22
ROCK ISLAND MAY
YET STRIKE
Federation Officials Fear
That IL Walkout is Not Or
dered Shop Employees May
Act on Own Initiative.


Chicago, Nov. 22--The question OF
a strike OF the shop employees OF the
R0sk Island system, which was 10
have been discussed yesterday was
scheduled Ia be taken 40 today at a
postponed meeting. Although the In
tsrnational officers are opposed to a
strike Y was feared the Hyste.n fed
Grafton committee ana the rank and
Tile OF the workmen might walk out
anyway, should the conference decide
against strikc
OFFICIALS Of che shopmen went into
conference early ANA Il was said we're
prepared 10 spend the entire day dis.
cusaing the advisnbiliiy OF strike
The conference was held behind
CLOSED doors.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22
I AN INNOCENT IS
BEATT|E'S PLEA
He Issues Statement Through
Minister But Declares It's
No Use Worrying His Old
Man Further.

sny EvsninE HeraiG A. y. fsssaea wires
llschmond. Va Nov 23.~-"i am IN :
noeeut.r Henfy clay fianttie. Js.. con-
demned a. di, friday goF wife mer-
der. announced through the REV. Dr,
>. D. Fix one Of hip spiritual advisers
today. ~ doclared that he would
make no conieHsiou.
In lorma slatement Dr Fix told
of nea,tic's ieeisration.
u have 10 lie rome time and Il
mlshi ~ we'll lac now" the prlsoncr
exclaimed - reckon there II no use
putting it on " would Just make Il
hefder for "a, pld man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22
pF:ilSrRY CHAHGI.s N
TliE iDitfMl9is ASH
fnp Etgenlan Herald A. q. l.enssa wires

tulVRko, NOV. --~ bthntie f"'oh~
mendatlons ~ to possible perjury
charges Ia connection With testimony
kiven before tse senatorial committees
lnventiEatlng the election ~ william
tsoFiner ~ United states SENATOR may
be made after the committee con-
ciudes "a sessions In Waehlnston.
The conyentlon adjourned today 81
meet ~ Washington December 8.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22
ROCK ISLAND HAS WRECK,
Iny Gvensnm ttefafa A. q. I,raaVa NlrsI

ballas, T@NhA, NOV - Rock ~
land railroad officials here To-Day an.
nounced that their fast wesibound
passenger train VAS Wrecked near
Dallas this afternoon Thn hreman
was killed aud th, engineer badly
hurt and all coaches are reported 20
have turned over Dni mo- pasEengcrs
we're killed, u was stated