davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

cause of his death, and he had been
suffering for some four months, be-
ing in poor health during the recent
celebration, although he braced up
for the occasion and bid his many
descendants and guests hearty well
come.
For the past Two weeks he has
been failing, and. due TO his ad-
'anced age of IA, he was unable to
rally TO any extent and received his
final summons 10 the higher realm
last evening
John Schoening was born in
Schleweig, Holstein, Garmany, June
20, 1888. He came to America in
lsS2. and to Colorado six years ago.
lie had lived in the Fruitvale section
with his sons since coming here and
was very well liked by all who knew
MIN He had lived life of happi-
ness and sacrifice for his loved
Continued on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Wholesale Massacre of Citizens of California
City Auertedby Arrest of the Dynaniters
Awful Tale of Horror Continued by MManiga f1ockn in Close
Touch With Burns and Informed Guilty Men Within Month
after the Times Explosion; Oie was Blow up Whole

reference to a petition to demand an
increase in the bonds OF six more de-
fendants.
When McManlgrl resumed his tes-
timony, he said that ]. ]. Mcnamara
wanted him TO go to Panama as a
soldier, steal dynamite and blow up
the locks of the canal because the
McCllntic-Mars Company. a non
union concern, had the contracts for
some of the work.
81 did not like he Panama idea /;
but ]. j. said that he woould take it
up later"
McManigal told how J. b. McNa-
mara had planned to blow up the
city of Los Angeles, He said: III
go to Los Angeles. undermine the ac-
queduct and waterworks. put bombs
in various parts of the city and blow
the whole town OFF the map. People
will think there has been another
earthquake like that at San Fran
cisco The witness said that Nc
Namara's arrest in Detroit prevented
these wholesale explosions.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Associated Press.

AhnH'Nl'AANNa = Naos
indianapolis, Nov. 25.-Plans
to blow up the Prick building in
Pittsburg and other buildings in
the East, where open shop con-
tractors had offices, also a plot
to explode a bomb in a sleeping
car to kill Mary {. Dye, steno-
grapher, because she knew too
much about the dynamite plots. We're
described by Lindsey l.. Jewell in
the dynamite conspiracy trial today
as having been revealed by Herbert
5. Hockin.
"After Hockin told me who blew
up the Los Angeles Times building, ="
said the witness, 81 promised him
that. II he ever got into trouble, I'D
gee that after he got ont he'd get
a 81, 500 pension for two years. When
Hocldn began to report to Burns,
Burns assumed that obligation
Jewell repeated his statement that
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
A PARTIAL VICTORY
FOR ENGINEERS
ANNOUNCED
General Wage Increase Not Up
held, But Better Working
Conditions Are Given.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Nov. 25.-An award
that is considered partial victory
for the 10000 locomotive engineers
in their controversy. begun last Janu-
ary, with the fifty-two railways oper-
ating in the territory east OF Chicago
and north of Norfolk and Cincinnati,
was announced here today by the
Board of Arbitration which investi-
gated the questions at issue. 1t
grants certain increased requestsxz
grants certain increased compensa-
tion and improved and uniform rules
CT service requested by the engineers.
but holds that general increase of
wages on all roads is not warranted
upon the basis of the evidence pre-
sented
The board found that on some
roads and for certain classes of SER
vice, the compensation was too small
and therefore introduced into the
award the principle of a minimum
wage for the entire district. The
award, which dates back to May / last
and Will stand for one year, settles
the most important American labor
dispute submitted 10 arbitration since
the anthracite coal strike in 1902.
In its report the board suggests the
creation of federal and state wage
commissions which shall exercise
functions regarding labor, engaged
upon public utilities. analogous to
those exercised with regard to capital
by the public service commissions al
ready in existence. The representa-
tive of the engineers on the board,
p. II. Morrissey, dissented from this
suggestion which, he said. in its ef-
feet virtually meant compulsory arbi-
tration and was wholly impracticable
Frank l.. keyes Is a visitor in the
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
.PA0N|A EDITOR
REFUTES CLAIMS
Of REGULATION
Newspaperman- Manager Now on
Trial in Delta VIII Put Up
a Stubborn Defense.
GARvIN IS ALSO IMPLICATED
Sentinel Special Service.

oentlnel opeClal oerVlCc.
Delta, Colo, Nov. 25.-
What bids fair to prove one of
the most sensational trials held
in western Colorado in years is
under way in this city today be-
fore Judge Shackleford of the
district court.
Arthur L. Craig, editor of the
Paonia Newspaper and manager
of the North Fork Fruit Grow
ers' Association during the years
of 1909, 1910 and 1911, is on
trial charged with the embezzle-
ment of $1,000 OF, the funds of
the association, which is one of
the best known associations in
western Colorado.
The arrest of Mr.. Craig early in
the year created a big sensation
owing to his popularity. He and his
friends protested at the time that the
charges were false and outrageous
and were filed in an effort to cover
up the shortcomings OF others.
Craig entered plea of not guilty
and quickly furnished a large bond.
Friday the case was called for trial
in the Delta county district court.
Samuel ID. Crump. well known Gun
nison attorney, had been employed
by those interested In the prosecution
to assist District Attorney r. NJ. Lo-
gan.
The defendant is represented by
Attorney Merle d. Vincent of Paonia
and Attorney r. Hickman Walker of
Grand Junction.
The jury was completed Saturday
and this morning the opening state
ments were made.
Opening Statement Sensational.
The statement made by the at
torneys for the defense created a de-
cided sensation.
II was set forth that the defense
expected to prove that for a number
of years the affairs of the assoeia-
tion had been grossly mis-managed
by the board of directors, that the
board had been guilty of flagrant mis-
management to- which Mr. Craig. as
manager, had refused to become a
party. 1t was set forth that the
growers shipping through this asso-
tConunued on Page Al
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
SENATOR RAYNER
Of MARYLAND
IS DEAD
Leading Democratic Member Of
the Senate SuCCumbS A.
Ter Lingering Illness.
Associated Press.


Washington, Nov. Senator Is
udur RayneI Of Maryland. one of the
leading democratic members of the
United States senate and whose name
was offered at Baltimore by william
j. Bryan as a suitable candidate for
the presidential nomination, died to-
day after a long Illness resulting
frCm continued attacks of neuritis.
Senator Raynor was 62 years old.
He was vigorous debater. He very
strongly advocated the abrogation of
the treaty with Russia because of
that country's discrimination against
the passports of American Jews Be
fore he entered the senate, Rayner
gained a national reputation for his
vigorous handling of Admiral Win
field Scott Schley's case before the
naval court of inquiry that grew out
OF the battle OF Santiago.
Senator RaynoT, who was demo-
Crat, will probably be succeeded by a
republican to be appointed by Gov
ernor GoldsbOTough. and II is expect
ed that such appointee will hold the
office at least until the Maryland
legislature meets in January, 1914.
With Rayner's vote. the democratic
leaders in the senate counted on AZ
votes, or | more than majority oil
the total membership OF SO. While
the democrats still have an apparent
strength OF As. the death of the Mary
land senator reduces the supposed
majority to a point very near the
dividing line of party control
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

That the lodges to which her nus
hand belongs may extend aid to her
defense for the killing of joseph
Waters was intimated by Mrs. Lulu X
Rehkugler this morning. She did not
admit that the orders had promise
TO use their influence TO save her
rom the gallows, but inferred she
was not hopeless of help from thar
quarter. Luo sbovn
Inv big box of chocolates which she
The orders of which Mr., Rehkug,,
Ter is a member will not turn eola a
shoulder to us In our troubles. sue
said. when seen at the jail. Ihsir
past record for loyalty to their mem IN
hers assuers me that they Will ne
true blue to US now.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Associated Press

Associated Press
London, Nov -. The plenipo-
tentiaries Of Turkey and of the al
lied Balkan nations held their first
meeting this afternoon to discuss the
preliminaries for negotiations for an
armistiCe.
Russia. Austria. and Germany are
massing troops on the border ready
for any struggle which may be com
ing. The question as to whether
there shall be peace or war in Eu-
rope may be decided today.
A dispatch from the Turkish head
quarters at Hademkeui confirms the
statement that the Ottoman troops
captured 500 Bulgarian and Servian
prisoners during the last engagement
with the Bulgarian right wing on
the Tchatalja lines, The Bulgurians
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
LODGES MAY HELP HER, IS HOPE OF
WOMAN SLAYER; HAS LOYAL FRIENDS

There is an impression abroad
that | am allowed TO go shopping o"
wherever / please in the city," Mrs.
Rehkugler continued, Il think some
one saw me down town with Mrs.
Schrader the day of my preliminary
hearing at Justice Sweney's office and
seeing me enter drug store to get
a drink of soda, spread the story that
was allowed TO go down town at
will.
This is unfair to the sheriff ] am
not allowed to go outside of the jail
and am in no wise favored other
than | have the little drab room.
which we will not call cell any
more. I am treated fairly and square
ly by the sheriff and his wife but
expect and ask for no special priv
ileges."
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
MRS. LESH PLEADS
NOT GUILTY OF CRIME

Associated Press.
Sedalia, Mo, Nov. 25.--Nrs. Pansy
Lesh. who confessed to the fatal poi
soning of two women, pleaded not
guilty today at her preliminary trial
for the murder OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Quaintance.
The defense is trying to prove that
the amount of the poison given was
too small to cause death, and that
the woman died OF pneumonia.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
asAA s5RSPATEg ATgsas as s WAR Rsss s5ayeI Es2E

days preceding any contest
Must have been in training at
least three weeks before engaging in
any contest.
5.--No student having passed his
2lst birthday before the beginning Of
school year shall be considered ell
gible to compete.
The union. according TO present
plans. Is to be divided into six dis
tricts. to be known as the Central.
Denver. Northwestern, Northern,
CONTINUED from Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
DESTRUCTION IF PANAMA CANAL ANDC|TYoF Los
ANGE[ESPL LANNEDBY MNAMARA, SAYS |NF0RMER
mo. SCHOENlNG
BREATHES LAST
Celebrates Golden Wedding An,
niversary and SuccumbS to
Disease Three Weeks
L.ater-Was Well
Beloved.

John Schoening of Fruityale. sur
rounded by fifty or more descend
ents, celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary. following fifty years of
happy welded life. Lasj evening at
$50, MIR. Schoening's life cycle was
complete and he brenthed his last.
the close of life beautiful and wor-
thy In every respect. He was sur
rounded by many of his relatives,
who had warning that the end was
not far off. Dropsy was the direct
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. Nov. 25.-Premier Pa
chitch of Servia today outlined Ser
Was demands. He declared that the
minimum was economic independence
and free and adequate passage to the
AdriatiC sea. This he said meant the
possession of stretch of coast line
80 miles in extent. which would be
connected with Seryia by a strip OF
what was formerly old Servia.
This demand Is declared to be in
compatible with the contention of It
ally and Austria. that Albania be
made independent. because IL would
cut Albania in two.
While the principals in the Balkan
war are engaged In efforts to bring
about peace. the preparations for war
on a larger scale throughout Europe
show no signs of abatement
The withdrawal OF the Austrian
warships and blue jackets from Con-
stantinople and the departure Of the
| Austrian squadron from Smyrna, to-
gether with the reports of the mass
ling of troops in Russia and Austria
disturb the diplomats
I Servia is recalling her troops and
arming her forts, apparently for n
possible war with Austria.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC TEAMS
GOVERNED BY NEW FACULTY RULES
Grand Junction Included in Western Districts Divisions of
State Under One Head-StriCt Rules of Eligibility Are
Laid Down by the Committee in Its Report.

football, baseball, basketball and
track-through board made up OF
faculty men.
The university committee lays
down strict rules of eligibility as fol-
lows:
Must be a bona fide student.
Must be carrying Is full
hours work, of which 10 must be
academic. Two hours OF laboratory
or manual work shall count as one
hour academic.
3.-Must have passing mark In
equivalent to l5 hours work from
beginning of school year up to 10
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
ETT0R CASE IN
HANDS Of JURY

associated Press.
salem, Mass. Nov. 25.-Tn charg-
ing the jury in the Lopizzo murder
case today, Judge Quinn said that
Ettor and Giovannitti could not be
convicted of first-degree murder. If
they are found guilty, the verdict
hpat be for murder in the second de
gree. Garnso might be found guilty
ui murder in the first degree None
0l the defendants could be convicted
OF manslaughter.
When the prisoners were brought
from the pail today, hundreds of
Their friends greeted them with a
cheer.
The jury retired this afternoon to
deliberate on their verdict.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Fifty Men Are
Trapped in Mine
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Wilkesbarre. Pa, Nov. 25.-
Fifty men were caught behind
cave-in in the Barnum Coal Com
pany's mine at Pittston today.
Thirty of the men were taken
out, some OF them being seriously
injured: and the others managed
to make their own way out of the
mine. However. It is possible that
some men are still In the work
ings and rescuers are at work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
z REPORTED
KILLED BY
EXPLOSION

associated Press.
WAUKEGAN, ILL. NOV. 25.-
TWELVE MEN ARE REPORTED TO
HAVE BEEN KILLED AND MORE
THAN 100 INJURED IN. AN EX-
PLOsI0N AT THE STARCH HOUSE
7pEANTz OF THE CORN. PRODUCTS
COMPANY HERE TODAY.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Sentinel Special Service.

Boulder, Colo. Nov. 25.-One of
the most interesting reports to the
Colorado Teachers Association which
meets in Denver tomorrow will be
that of the athletic committee con-
sisting of c. Henry Smith and Pro-
fessor II. C.. Washburn. These were
appointed, at the high school confer
ence meet, held here last March, to
make rules for uniformity in high
school athletics. The association
planned will be named the Interscho-
lastic Union OF Colorado, and Will
govern all high school athletics
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
COPPER MARKET.
INDICTMENTS ARE BASED ON LIES
DECLARES DEBS; FLAYS ACCUSERS

officers of the Appeal to Reason to
induce witnesses to leave any place.
Il was recently the candidate OF
the working classes for president;
suppose that now [ can be the candi-
date of the capitalistic classes for the
penitentiary. We're the truth about
the conditions at the Leavenworth
prison known, the world would stand
aghast.' said Debs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

Cial source
Despite Austrian denial. the cor
respondent says that five army corps
already have been mobilized by the
Austrians.
Austrian reserves continue to be
called out in large numbers
II is said that an ultlmatum to
Servia may be expected in few days.
The situation is more acute on ac-
count of the changed attitude OF Rus
sia. Sergius Sazanoff, the Russian
foreign minister, after declaring him
self in favor of the Austrian proposal
guaranteeing Servia free port on
the Adriatic sea and railway
through Albania without territorial
rights as the proper basis for future
negotiations. has now abandoned this
standpoint
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

Hockin had made reports to Burns
within month after the Times eX-
plosion. telling Burns that the dyna-
miters We're hunting in the Wlscon-
sin woods.
The court took no action today in
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Terre Haute. Ind. Nov. 25.-Eu-
gene V. Debs today refuted the re-
port that he had started for Fort
Scott, kans., on hearing that fed
eral Indictment had been returned
against him at Girard.
Debs said that these indictments
were based on lies; that there never
had been any attempt made by the
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
ARMIES MASSING FOR CONFLICT WHILE
DIPLOMATS DISCUSS TERMS OF PEACE
Austria and Russia Prepare for Immediate osites While Serva
Announces Demands and Recalls Troops From Turkey Enforce
lhem Would Cut Albania Two get Pathway Adnatc.

also left their field guns and one
machine gun on the field.
Another dispatch says that Austria
is mobilizing striking force at Port
Regusa.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

Associated Press.
Baltimore. Md, Nov. 25.-lt is be-
lieyed that william p. Jackson, the
member OF the republican national
committee from this state. Will be
-appointed as Senator Rayner's sue
Cessor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Berlin. Nov. 25.-The relations be-
tween Austria-Hungary and Servia
are so strained that political circles
at Vienna have abandoned all hopes
of the preservation Of peace, accord
ing 10 correspondent 'of the Neue
GesellSchaftliche, which says that
Its information comes from an Off
COPPER MARKET.
New York, Nov. Chopper quo
tations today were easy; spot, lT.05.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-25

Frank L. Keyes is visitor in the
city from De Beque today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
NORTH CAROLINA
BANK IS CLOSED
HARTNETT COUNTY FARMERS
FEAR FOR THEIR SAVINGS
IN FAILURE.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
ELLINGTON. n. c., Jan. 1s.--
There is much feeling aud no little
alarm here and In Harnett county
over the failure Of the one national
bank Of this place, which locked Ns
doors Saturday evening.
The Impression obtains, whether
rightly o. not, that depositors. who
are largely farmers OF this county.
will suffer.
The talk ts on the streets that
the bank has gone to the bad. Quite
u number of business men and de-
posters are very much excited over
the possibility OF heavy loss The
president. II. NJ. Nelson, and the
cashier. Mrs. VI. r. Hirsch. give sx-
PLANTATION u the cause as voluntary
liquidation.
The notice on the door states that
there win be no more business done
until the Comptroller of the Cur
rency at Washington. u. c., makes
Investigation. This il the third bank
TO break in Harnett county In the
last six years The condition OF the
bank Is not known. The. general be-
lief Is that II Is IL bad condition.
The breaking OF the bank has great
Iy affected a number Of farmers and
business men. coming at this time
when cotton is so low.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
HEARST NJNS- FIRST 7--~sr-77'=. --+9-
- RDTyu-AEAINST HASKELL

OMAHA. NEB., Jan. I4.-William
Randolph Hearst has won first blood
in the suit Tor half million dol
lars which Ex-Governor Haskell. OF
Oklahoma, filed against Mr.. Hearst
ON charge of criminal tibet AZ the
outgrowth Of the campaign of 1908.
and OF charges made by Hearst
against Haskell. In Federal court
hAre Judge Munger sustained Mr.
HEARTS demurrer to HAskell's first
cause u action. which was for $780,.
eco, and was based on a speech de.
llxored BY Mr.. Hearst at Memphis
On September -, 1908, during the
heat Of the campaign for the presi-
saenry.
The demurrer wAs on ths ground
that tho count did not allege facts
sulBcjent to constitute . cause Of ac-
t1en. ~ rsmarks charged to Mr..
HoafSt not being slanderous, even IL
maAe - charged. Judge Munger also
nuntalno4 Haaret's motion 10 require
Haakat1 ~ amend his petition for
AaNaAg1s ~ setting out tho Individual
naxAee 81 newspapers In which the
4lteGAd lfbej0us articles we're publish-
~. The Ming Of the amended petit
4itt0n md the answer thereto Will
p1o1a the caee. ard . hearing on
{ ~ lnee1to viii ~ had within two
4 y " y ~ aesA eosats Of eleo,-
W ~ ~ Beaaaln - ~ hsar1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15

CARS CRASH On
SUSPENSION BRIDGE

NEW AOhk, Jan. l4.--MOr0 than
q score OF persons were injured late
Tonight In tive Fear-eaid collisions OF
trolley cars on the Qnecnsb0ro bridge,
The accidents happened within half
IN hour OF each other and while DR..
Wark. OF st. Johns Hospital. was
turning the Queensboro plaza into q
temporary hospital for the care OF
the injured from the flrst wreck, an
other car sped up with Z dozen more
peraons who required medical care.
Theee had bean brought from the
second wreck. which occurred n the
middle OF the bridge. All the In
jured were rsaidehts Of New York
or Brooklyn.
The brakes failed 10 work Ii both
cases and the rear car cruAhsd into
the rear end Of the ear ahead. The
crashes hurled the pAseengsfs from
their seats with great violence.
The wreck In thu middle o. the
bridge produced Z panic among the
uninjured ~ well ~ the injured pas
sengera. for there seemed no way OF
getting immediate, help. The cars
were smashed ana tmmOvablc. Finally
= car ahead was backed up and the
injured we're placed aboard Il and
fuDAAA - The en6 ct tbs bFi6te.
IAe wreck blocktd mo track uxitil
a1tor MtdnlgAG NJ N m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
FLAMES DESTROY
BIC GUAN0 PLANT
ROYSTER COMPANY CONCERN
NEAR TAReoRo SUFFERS
10000 LOSS. =,

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
TABORO. ". c., Jan. l4.-Near
Tarboro last evening the F. s. Register
Guano company's 100000 plant waz
completely destroyed by fire. the prin-
cipal owners OF tho mandatory being
Norfolk, Va. people.
A special from Tarboro tonight
stated that the fire was still burn
ing at ten o'clock. The plant prope,
is total loss. but understood to be
we'll covered by insurance. While none
OF the local ofhcers of the company
would make any statement In thia
connection. 1t Is known that eleven
thousand tons of unmixed fertilizer
was In the buildings at the time the
fire originated
The damage to tho material In the
buildings cannot be less than $f00. 900
exclusive of the losses by the de.
struction OF buildings and equipment
No lives were lost. which IL &C
counted for by the fact that the plant
does not operate on Saturday after
moons. and only three employees were
In the building at tho time of the Are
The cause OF the fire IL not known by
any one connected with the business
and they decline to advance a theory
tonight until further investigation Ii
made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
DAUGHTERS GIVE
CROSSES OF HONOR

Crosses Of honor will be presented
for the last time by Richmond Chap
ter, Daughters Of the Confeedracy.
at the annual celebration Of the
birthday OF General Robert K. Ice
on Friday night. January ~. to be
held In Lee Camp Hail. The cele-
bration will no In the form of q tea
Taffd the crosses with DO presented BY
Chapter, who VIII be the
guests OF honor.
Joseph e. Johnston Camp OF South
Richmond. together with Lee and
Pickett Camps. United Confederate
Veterans. have hGen invited to attend
the celebration. and all Confederate
organisations will be welcome.
Veterans OF the House and Sen
ate. with their wives, ara expected
to attend. and tho Sons Of Veterans,
who have assisted the Daughters OF
the Confederacy II their entertain
ments and ut the recent convention,
have received . special Invitation.
The members Of the chapter arc re.
Quested to wear their badges.