davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-24
GRANDMA At 80
I IN SCHOOL WITH
\ GRANDDAUGHTER
Mrs Mary Matthew the Star
Pupil In Millinery Class in
+ Williamsburg.
SHE LOVES TO SEW.
Her Daughter Is Also a Pupil,
but Can't Keep Up With the
| Clipper Old Lady.
SHE LOVES TO SEW.

One Of the most active women In New
York for her ase. and certainly the mos,
popular woman IN Williamsburg. y Mrs..
Mary wAishsw. the brightest pupil In the
millinery class Of the Eastern District
Evening HIGH School.
Nh. waithsw 10 eighty years Of age
and has never missed q session Of the
class since she enrolled on Sept. I. She
~ made moro progress than any other
pupil and has sven gone SO far a. 10 be
sole - demonstrate for me rest Of the
ciAss yust whAt they must do and now
they saosAd % t.
wa . rspestsr for The DvsuAng
Wcssd oslisd q the high school last
ni0nt As millinery class was IN session.
Now Afser NV a young and middle
age6 women wsrs behind the daslrs,
eagerly Dlylng the needle and thread.
Just whe Mrs.. waathsw was was DIM
cat - Ascertain. - there wasn't q
gTay-halred woman IN sight. Finally
1iss Pauline y. Lsnan. ths instraOtrsss,
eAssd M Walthsw - Declare her idsn.
city.
Out 0tspDed . dsmurs. iovabis Nttie
woman Win . laughing bsdimplsd face
end marw svsA She y scarcely four
fsst nine inches tall, and she was
dresssd IN the height Of fashion. Her
ha1r. which b an her own, reaches far
eesow her Knees and was wound around
~ bad IN heavy braids.
enc ArTgNtDs SCHOOL BECAUSE
CHE likGs TO oEW.
Y really 70 not &hink that an won.
Ssrful." she unclaimed. y come here
sscauss hks H. and Sscauos love to
esw. can 80. hear. read and sew
5ust - we'll - could forty ysar
go You know. aitAooSh have told
~ Fem dignity ysaEs q age, really
eee't want other people 10 know H. A
WvDeo - only - old a. che feels, and
! 1set feel enc day over nifty yssrs Of
GO
"Pseois Ask me II I have found the
essstAtn a pouch. Well. really be-
usve have and II 10 situated in my
bsppy home That ! think. and the
love my children have always sur
nounded me with. u what has kept mo
young. Why. my daughter 10 just like
. sister to me. We 10 to the theatres
eegethsr. We always do our shopping at
Ne came time. and whenever there 10
- b any msrrmsnt an always treated
- the guest Of honor. I never fail 70
ssad the daily papers. and an thor.
eashly eonvsrsant with all the current
evs6ts.
mo. ! am not suffrasist," she sx-
claimed. but I know which man I
would like to see become President"
Che would not tell Just which man
- favored. but there was . merry
I. twinkle IN her eye. a. though she were
eeoosaltng something she would IKE 10
1ivuigs.
u nsAs lace handkerchief last sum-
~" she M. ''rhsrs we're one thou
sane thrsads N II and when Il was I'm
bhsd. although my eyes hadn't PANIED
The evening world., 1912-10-24
rr,.sty Lays csrnsr-ssons Te.aa,

with all the solemn and impressive
ceremony Of the Episcopal Church the
cornerstone Of the new Trinity Chapel
Of the Int6cession. which 10 being erect
ID in Trinity Cemetery. At Broadway
and One Hundred and Fifty-hfth street.
will be laid at O'Clock this afternoon.
Bishop Greer will ofliciats, assisted by
many prominent clergymen from all
over the country. Led by trumpeters
and . choir the procession will start
from old Trinity Chapel Of the Interces-
sion, three blocks above. and march TO
the site Of the now church. where the
new cornerstone will be laid over tho
corner-stone Of the old church. which
has been removed.
The evening world., 1912-10-24
M.st Enlist sep ssve. Yssvs.

WARRINGTON. OCT. M-Adjt. Gen.
George Andrews Of ths army to-day In.
formed recruiting ofiicers that aftsl
Nov. all enlistmsnts must - for q
period Of seven instead Of four Year,
THIS y the nrst applioatiou Of the rs.
eruiting service Of the isn0 term pro.
vision Of the new law.
The evening world., 1912-10-24
FORTY YEARS ON THE GO.
D. 0sstave Falck has Travelled
sOO,OOO Miles ana IL stim 0oins.

/ bOO,OOO MtIcs ono 10 VIII Ooiu8s
q. Gustavs Faick. who 10 to-day ceis-
brating his fortcth year Of active ser
vice In the steamship business. 10 one
Of the most travelled men In New York.
II 10 estimated that he has covered
more than 10000 miles on sea and land
in the performances Of his duties ~ gen.
erai representative Of agencies OF var1-
Gus transatlantic Inca
Several hundred united steamship
agents and foreign exchange bankers
from al parts Of the country will give
Q banquet tonight at the Cafe Boule-
yard in Mr.. raick's honor.
Mr.. raick Joined the Cunard line. With
which he 10 now connected. IN 1904. He
nrst engaged In the steamship business
IN Novembsr, ls7s, with Ahs Inman line.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-30
BARROW is GOOD
WITNESS IN HIS
OWN BEHALF TODAY
He Refutes One of Most Damaging g
Pieces Of Evidence Against Him BY
Declaring That He Gave Check to
Franklin as Wages.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 30,-Refuta-
accusations of Bert H. Franklin-that
Clarence S. Darrow had first talked
with him about bribing jurors on Oc-
tober 5, 1911, and had given him a
check for that purpose on the follow
ing day-was furnished by the de-
fendant when he resumed the stand
today in his trial for alleged bribery.
1t was in the form of cancelled
check dated October 4, 1911, the day
before the alleged 'pcriminating con-
versation and two days before the date
on which Franklin testified he had re-
ceived the check The check intro
duced in evidence bore the endorse
ment Of Franklin.
The check given Franklin, accord
ing to Darrow, was for his services
and services of the detectives and
had been requested for these purpos-
es by Franklin.
District Attorney Fredericks pro-
tested against what he asserted was
q speech by the defendant. He asked
that Darrow be treated as any other
witness. A violent controversy arose
through which the defendant sal
smiling and apparently unconcerned
The witness said that Balm had
been the subject Of frequent confer
ences between Mcnamara counse
and Franklin during the long period
he occupied a seat in the jury box.
/ Taking up the alleged bribery o.
George N. Lockwood, the charge upor
which Darrow is on trial, he denied
that he had ever discussed the cor
rIption of Lockwood with Franklir
or that Of any one else.
did you give Lockwood $4,000 OF
the morning of November 49," asked
Rogers.
Il did not was the emphatic re
ply.
Did you see Franklin that morn
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-30

ng?"
Il did not until he was arrested"
did you see Job Hartman that
day"
II did not"
The defendant made similar denials
to every point in Franklin's testimony
which involved him in any way.
The witness gave a graphic de-
scription of the arrest of Franklin
which he viewed, arriving at the
scene, he said, accidentally, while
on the way to Job Harriman's office.
The check for $4,000 which he gave
o. A. Tveitmoe, and which the latter
cashed in San Francisco. was not
used for any corrupt purpose, but
was given to Tveitmoe to defray ex-
penses of the Mcnamara case in that
city, according to the witness. Tveit-
moe told him, he SAID. that organized
labor in San Francisco had expended
between 5000 and 100000 for the
Mcnamara defense.
"Tveitmoe asked ne to reimburse
them" said Darrow. "The check was
given Tveitmoe for that purpose and
no other"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-30
ALLEGED MuRDERESS is
PRETTILY G0WNED
MRS. GRACE ACCUSED OF HAVING SHOT
AND WOUNDED Her HUSBAND AP-
PEARS IN COURT WEARING A PARTISAN
CREATION OF BLACK SILK
* X = Y Y Y \ y y \ \ \ \ \ ,

Atlanta, Ga, July 30.-How Mrs.
Daisy Grace, on trial here accused
of attempting to kill her husband.
once declared that if anybody had
shot Grace, it was 81 c." a negro
butler, was recited today on the stand
by Mrs. S. L. Hill, Graces aunt. Mrs
Grace arrived at the Hill home in
Newman, Ga. testified Mrs. Hill and
was informed that Grace had been
shot in his home.
Daisy said she did MOI believe 1t. u
she said, Il told Daisy ! was afraid
Gene had accidentally shot himself.
IF anyone shot Gene" she said Mrs
Grace declared, "it was j. Co. (th2
negro ut'er) Yesterday he nearly
beat Martha to death and Gene told
him if he touched her again he would
wear his cane out on him"
Asked as to whether Mrs. Grace
had even spoken about insurance the
witness said Mrs. Grace once remark
ed on November II, that she thought
Gene should have his life ms red iol
her protection Next month, Mrs
Hill said, her daughter told fer that
Grace had had his life insured.
Grace again attended the trial to
Gay in spite of the intense heat. Mrs
Grace came to court unaccompanied
She wore black silk dress, a new
Partisan ''pompadour pannier' crea
tion. Her head was almost complete
ly hidden from the curious crowd
mostly women, by an expansive Pana
ma hat
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-30

Mexico, and they are making their
way to Hachita from their homes. Of
ficals Of the FL Paso and Southwest
ern railroad are making arrangements
to employ many Of the Mormon men
on its extension work between Ben
son and Tucson, Arizona.
Very few me mare with the refugees
in El Paso as yet, the men preferring
to remain with their homes, but
many of them declare they expect to
be robbed of all they have, now that
the disorderly element of the differ
ent communities is thoroughly aware
OF their lack of protection. All fire.
arms have been taken away and the
Mormons and other Americans are at
the mercy of any who would rob them.
OF this, they are not so much afraid
of the rebels as the camp followers
and that element which in any COM
munity in any country takes advan-
tage of the helpless to pillage and
plunder.
The refugees have been housed
more comfortably than most of them
expected, the officials of Ell Paso and
of the Mormon church having been
able to secure some immense vacant
lumber sheds from which temporary
dormitories have been constructed.
The city has PIT in water, sewerage
and lights and the Mormon church is
furnishing food to those unable to
buy it. Many of the refugees are
without clothing or utensils for cook
ing and there are rapidly being pro-
yided and they are being made as
comfortable as possible.
Associated Press dispatches today
from the federal column of General
Sanjines, stating that five days ago
he was within fifteen miles of Casas
Grandes, We're received by the refug-
ees with mingled feelings. Some be-
lieved he would be able to drive OFT
the rebels and restore order in their
colonies, but others feared that, in as
much as he had not yet appeared at
Casas Grandes, after being only fifty
miles distant, a few days ago, that
he might have met defeat, since they
know the rebels went out in strong
numbers on Saturday last to meet
him.
Juarez, Mex, July Ex-Governor
Felix Gutierrez, and Secretary of
State Jose Maria Ponce de Leon, of
the rebel government of the state of
Chihuahua, have not been at their Of
fees in Juarez since early yesterday.
The rebel officers say the governor is
i'll, but a report is current that they
have left the city, for the United
States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-30
BRUCE ISMAY WAS NOT
A coward
ENGLISH COURT WHICH INVESTIGATED
SINKING or TITANIC DECLARED THAT
DIRECTOR WHO ESCAPED IN BOAT
Did PROPER THING

London, July 3O.-The Judgment of
the British board of trade court of in
quiry into the disaster to the White
Star liner Titanic which sank in mid
ocean with 1,517 souls after collision
with an iceberg on. April IA, will be
pronounced today by Lord Mercy,
the presiding judge before large au-
dience.
The court finds that the collision
was due to excessive speed; that a
proper watch was not kept; that the
Leyland liner Californian might have
reached the Titanic if she attempted
to do so.
The court of inquiry exonerates J.
Bruce Ismay, chairman and managing
director of the White Star line, and
Sir Cosme Duff Gordon, one of the
passengers, from any charges of im-
proper conduct.
Lord Merzey's judgment is a formal
legal document. THE very gross
charge against Sir Cosme-Duff-Gor
don that he bribed the boat men to
row away from drowning people is
unfounded. At the same time | think
if he had encouraged the men to re-
turn to where the Titanic had found
cred they probably would have made
an effort to do so and could have
saved some lives.
THE attack on j. Bruce Ismay,'
concluded the Judge. resolved itself
into the suggestion that occupying the
position of managing director of the
line some moral duty was imposed
upon him to await on board until the
vessel foundered. l do not agree. He
would merely have added one more
life to the number lost"
The recommendations OF the court
include the following: The board Of
trade should investigate the practica
bility of providing sea-going ships, il
addition to their water tight trans
verse bulkheads with a double Skin
carried above the water line or will
longitudinal vericle water tigh
bulkhead on each side of the vesse
or with both.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-30
WASHINGTON AGAIN WARNS
MADER0 AND OR0zCO
To PROTECT CITIZENS
failure TO PROVIDE SAFETY FOR LIFE AND PROPERTY or AMERICANS
WILL Be DEALT WITH SUNARlY BY THE UNITED STATES is MESSAGE
SENT TO MEXCANS TODAY WOMEN AND CHILDREN STILL FLEE
ACROSS BORDER TO Ell PASO.
MORMON CHURCH FURNISHES FOOD FOR
ALL THOSE THAT ARRIVE PENNILE ESS

Washington, D, c., July 30.-The
United States has again protested TO
the Mexican government and to Cen
eral Orozco, leader OF the revolution
lists against attacks on American citi-
Zens and property in northern Mexico
Secretary Knox today officially re-
reWed his notice of two months ago
that the United States would hold
Mexico to strict account for all dam
ages to Americans or their property.
President Madero has promised to
send more troops to northern Mexico.
Appeals to congress to take some
action to relieve the condition of the
American refugees from Mexico came
in the form of a score of kilograms
from citizens of Ell Paso to Senator
Fall of New Mexico; Senator Smoot
and members of the house also re-
ceived messages. The house passed
the senate resolution authorizing the
secretary of war to provide tents and
temporary rations at FL Paso. The
provisions will be distributed by the
military authorities there.
Efforts are being made to have the
$1,000000 the uneXpended balance OF
money appropriated for the Mississip-
pi flood sufferers diverted by con-
gress for use in relief of the American
refugees now pouring into Ell Paso
from Mexico. The army there has
aided the sufferers by giving them
tentage for temporary shelter. Orders
have been issued to send tents for
I 900 people Immediately from st.
Louis. 1t will be about three days be-
fore the consignment reaches Ell
Paso.
There still is no thought of armed
intervention by the United States in
MeXico on that point officials are
positive.
What has been ione is to repeat
in more emphatic terms the injunc-
ton served on the Mexican govern
ment and upon Orozco himself, on
April IA, against mistreatment Of
American citizens and interference
with American property in Mexico
As in the first instance the state
department is silent as to what will
be done by the United States govern
ment if the warning is disregarded.
Ell Paso, Texas, JIly 30.-Several
hundred more women and children re-
fupeeS from the rebel war zone in
northern Mexico reached El Paso this
morning at . o'clock, swelling the
colony now in FL Paso to over 1900
women and children.
Five hundred additional Mormon
refugees are en- ro"te to the border
by wagon from Colonia Diaz. These
Mormons are directly south Of the
International line from Hachita, New
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-30
BITTER STORY
OF SUFFERING
BY SOLDIERS
The MEXICAN FEDERAL ARMY Did
NOT RECEIVE REINFOVCEMENTS
AND STRUGGLED over NOUN
TAIhS.
DISPATCH sent TO
DOUGLAS, ARIZONA

Las Varis, Sonora, Mex, July %,
by courier to Douglas, Ariz., July 80.
Suffering hardships akin to those Of
Napoleon and his soldiers in crossing
the Alps, the Mexican federal column
of General Saniines has crossed the
is now within fifty miles of Casas
Grandes, the rebel capitol of Sonora.
The column left Aqua Prieta, Sonora,
and travelled southeast. 1t is now at
Las Varias on the eastern slope OF
the continental divide General
Blanco, with five hundred federals is
at Ojitos, twenty miles away on the
ranch owned by Admiral Lord Chas.
Bersford of England.
Only a small detachment of federals
; was left behind General Sanjnes, at
Colonia Oaxaca, with pack trains. All
the federals that could be mustered in
northern Sonora, are now here, ready
to march to Ojitos, for mobilization
and then to advance to Casas Gran
des, the rebel capital.
The rebels, several hundred strong
with cannon and rapid fire guns, left
| Casas Grandes Saturday for Ojitos,
having heard that General Blanco was
there. 1t seems probable that a bat
tie may have been fought, as the reb-
els had but fifty miles to traverse to
reach the point at which the federals
were to rendezvous.
! The expected reinforcements from
southern Sonora for the Sanjines
command did not materalize. The
advance of the rebel column of Gen
eral Antonio Rojas into southern So
nora through Dolores made it neces.
( sary to retain these troops in the
south. For several days, a command
, OF two hundred rebels has kept in
| touch with the federals of General
Sanjines' column, apparently feeling
out his strength. Some of the federal
officials believe the rebels are too
strong for the federals and that it was
| a mistake of the war department to
send their column into Chihuahua
without reinforcements.
! The trip over the mountain was ac.
oompanied by many severe hardships.
| The two cannon had to be taken apart
and dragged by mules and at times
soldiers had to lift the cannon over
rocks in the train, progressing but a
few feet at time.
General Sanjines will not remain
here any longer than necessary to
rest his men. He will move forward
! fer Ojitos or Casas Grandes at once
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-30
lTsLlAM KILLER
HIMSELF KILLED

Trinidad, Colo, July 30.-In full
view of a crowd gathered at local
railway station this afternoon, Donna
tt Colantonio. shot and killed Joseph
Matesi, another Italian who was tried
a few months ago in the district court
and acquitted of the murder of Saliva
tore Colantonio, a brother. Colan-
tonic shot Matesi in the face. He
was captured after a short chase.
Salvatore Colantonio was killed at
Valdez, IS miles west of here last Au-
gust, the murderer firing through a
window Matesi and Frank Morelli
were tried on circumstantial evidence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-30
OlO CHAUFFER
MURDER EMPLOYER

Montgomery, Ala, July 30.--The
governor of Alabama this afternoon
announced he would request a county
grand jury to investigate the killing
of P. ]. Westhozen, after whose death
|. E. Boyett, son in law of Richard Til
lis, the millionaire traction magnate,
was arrested. Westhozen died of a
bullet wound received while driving
with Mrs! Boyett. The negro chauf-
feur was arrested this afternoon ac-
cused Of completely in the murder.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-30
= y Y y X y Y < y y X X
Y ARIZONA PROGRESSiVES
= IN STATE CONVENTION.
: Members of Roosevelt Delegation
y Who Were Unceremoniously
\ Turned Out at Chicago, Take
' Leading Part in Move. :

y Phoenix, Ariz, July 30.--The \
y state convention of the progress y
y sive party met today with ten \
y out of total of fourteen coun- =
y ties, represented. The conven- y
y ton was called to order by y
Y Dwight B. Hurd, of Phoenix, =
Y leader of the delegation which y
y was denied seats in the republi- y
y can national convention. Thomas \
y d. Motley, was made temporary y
y chairman and Donald Clingan, =
\ temporary secretary. =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-30
MINORITY LEADER
CHARGES INDIANS
ARE BEING ROBBED.
Mann Says That Money Derived From
Lane Leases Are Deposited BY CT
ficals With Arizona Banks and That
Red Men Get Short Changed on the
Deal.

Washington, D. c., July 30.-When
the house today took up the confer
ence report on the Indian appropria-
ton bill, Minority Leader Mann
charged that certain senate amend
ments operated to rob the Indians OF
their inheritance. He referred specif-
ically to one amendment providing for
the deposit of Indian lease money now
in the hands of officials. with the
restriction and no provision for re.
payment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-30
NEW ROAD TO BE OPENED.

Denver, Colo, July 30.-By next
December, according to c. P. Allen,
chairman of the highway commission,
the road between Meeker, Colorado,
and Vernal, Utah, now declared to be
impossible, will be improved so the
highway will be open through the
entire year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-30
s s = = s s < y s = \
WILLING TO NEGOTIATE.

y Constantinople, July 30.-The y
y Turkish government is willing to 4
enter into peace negotiations =
y with Italy if they are conducted \
= in manner compatible with =
y Turkeys honor and dignity and \
y her rights are adequately safe \
= guarded. This was announced =
= in the chamber of deputies mere =
= today during the reading OF the \
= new ministerial program. 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-30
Y y X y y X y y = x = x = = =
4 JOHNSON TO KEYNOTE ALSO. 4

y New York, July Ex-senator =
<of California, would make one of \
= the speeches seconding the nom- =
\ ination of Colonel Roosevelt. =
y Senator Dixon will depart today s
\ for Chicago s
- A democrat probably, John M. =
y Parker of New Orleans will be y
y permanent chairman of the ma :
y tional progressive convention in y
\ Chicago, said Senator Dixon, Col s
= onel Roosevelt'S manager to- =
% day. q
lxxx xxxxx Z s XxEx & =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-30
= = = N = = x = = y =
ARKANSAS PROGRESSIVES.

Little Rock, Ark, July 30 =
\ The Arkansas progressive con- :
vention here today planned to =
: name a full quota of delegates
= to the National convention at :
= Chicago, August 5, and to in )
= struct for Roosevelt as the presl- :
= dental nominee.
= s s s s 4 s = = s s s