davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
FACE
IN FOGEL'S CASE
National League and President Of Phes Meet to Inves
dsate Latters Alleged Statement That Race Was
Framed Up.

the first that the charges be siftsd Ia
the bottom. and hc be? refused ali Of.
o. 70 remain In his present POSITION
with the charge Of dishonorsble dealing
standing against him. and he puts q
s9uarsly up 70 Fosel to prove his
charges q take the consequences.
e bs . big pussls IN National League
being oustsd from baseball ana the Va. Ns.
tionel League franchise taken away
ssSsr RSs oSna .1i Foas Ss
rsSt solely. with the real owners Of tSo
Philadelphia club. and the franchise
seems In no danger. There 10 no preoG
dent for this particular case. and q
set up legal barriers to thwa.t ~
action that they may vote to take
against him. II his rights or those Of
other stockholders are involved. The
iscsIe s 70 met net botherins 20 much about
question Of what can bs done whea TIE
verdict 10 rendered.
Collects Evidsna.
President Lynch has recently re-
turned from . trip to Pittsburgh ana
chicago. where he II said to have col
lected evidence to use against the
'AeNVAbuio k10 al80 mas
afndavits from several newspaper
men who are alleged to have heard
Fogsl make some charges during the
last series between the Giants and
Philliss At Philadelphia. The state
ment with Fogers name signed to Il
as Il appeared In the Chicago paper
70 also said to be in possession of The
league president
Umpire william Brennan will be at
the meeting with q demand that Fog.
el retract certain statements alleged
70 have been made egainst the intee-
rity OF the National League umpires
4 he wishes 70 avoid . suit for de-
fameu ton. Of character. and other um-
psres will probably be called upon to
Klein, and Orth. who umpired the
nnol series between Philadelphia and
New York. In which the Giants cinch-
ed the pennant, may be called upon.
as II was at this particular time that
tor;c., ESEsi Mssds us,ds. bis most notable ora
On the other hand. Mr.. Fosel an.
nounceg thar he has Q travelling bag
which fairly bulges with affidavits TO
prove his loyalty to baseball. and he
has made the threat that he will ex-
pose some inside workings In the
National League. One Of the best
lawyers Of Philadelphia will repre-
sent Fogel at today's hearing, ana the
National Leagues interests will be
safeguarded bv Attorney J. Conway
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
Georgetown Quint to
Play St. Joseph's Team

A picked team composed Of George
town University freshmen and several
members OF this years Inflated George.
town Prep School eleven viii Journey
to Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day
to play the st. Joseph's School team OF
the Quaker City.
The game was originally scheduled
for the Blue and Gray youngsters, bu,
when the team disbanded three weeks
ssreed to play a team made d'oi up ot
preps and college freshmen II such an
eleven could be gathered together. Ac,
cordingly Coach Ray Brown called for
candidates and from the big squad
which reported no has developed an
aggregation that promises to give tho
sleepy City youngsters a hard fight fol
the honors.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26

, b taking about football. most people
thank only Of the players on the two
teams. or. II not that, at least OF the
coach. The players do tho work. and
whatever mention comes their way 10
Deserved. Il 10 right that they should
b written up in the papers. and that
veople should be interested In them.
Il 10 aioo fair that the coach should
- appepciatsd, for most Of his hard
work does not show up very promi-
usae1y. - e.
TAe ssach 10 . vsgy important man.
Cd Il u not too much to say that
. good ooaoh makes . winning team
out q . failurs, end that poor coach
wpuld fail With winning team. ! am
nee esiticising the attention which has
6eon given 70 players or coaches, for.
- ! havs said. they deserve Al they
ut In the line Of the public's appre.
oiasiou. But thege u one man on every
important football team whom few teo-
pie know much about, and that man 10
IL trainer.
Takes Much Time.
Ne work Of . trainer during the
Usason ID rather important and occu-
p(ss his time fully. His work goes
hand In hand with that Of . head
eoeeh. but does not conflict In any way
with ~ duties Of that official. The
ceach y Interested only in teaching
the men how to play the game and
erecting their movements on the field.
~ Inn s0sn ana from Il ss,s 'os m.ssssI dsi
builds up the team. The trainer. on
the other hand, 10 not concerned in
the least over what football knowledge
the men may have. Often he does not
know much amout football himself. and
The trainers whole work 10 confined
to the physical condition Of the nien
toward getting them into proper shape
Tor the strenuous and sometimes dan
gsrous combats on. the gridiron. He de.
Or 70 In At condition to take part in aris
o1ven contest. He u responsible for the
condition OF every man in the squad
and sees that they keep in proper train.
n order to- to do 0tSI III. he se-iHn Ia: to pre-.
scribe even the diet Of the football
squad. He also has to supervise theiI
peseonal conduct to . considerable ex.
tent during the season.
eD too much Importance TO the theorie,
q Diet Nowadays It 70 Q common thins
to see great deal in print abou,
courses Of eating and drinking and OK.
eroise. There are many people who
think they can determine by . set rulS
5u0t what 10 the best course for q per
son to follow. do not believe Il car
be dons. at least, not to any considsr.
able extent. There are some thing
which every one ought to do. and som,
things which everyone ought not to do
Stress On Diet.
It 10 impossible to work out a sys
tenn which shall apply to every person
In every particular. for no two peopj
afe alike. For that reason. believ,
that many Of the fads which are 81
highly advertised by certain reformer,
nav ostentimes do as much harm a,
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
What Indians did.

When Penn defeated the Indians. the
spotlight was flashed from them to the
Harvard and Yale teams. Last Satur-
day the Springfield Training School
nearly got on even terms with the In
dians. Look back and note that Glenn
Warmers charges have fought no less
than thirteen battles this year, and have
Travelled thousands Of miles doing It.
Flesh and blood cannot stand the strain
Of such a campaign. and losses In the
last few games are to be expected.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
To stand pat.

Western coaches are coming out In un'
qualified praise Of the revised football
code and ask that It be allowed to stand
another years trial. Several little de-
ficiencies apparent may be overcome
with q general understanding and eau
tioning at the next Interpretation meet
Ing In the early fall. Stagg. OF Chicago;
Yost, Of Michigan; Williams. Of Mime
sofa, and Hammett. Of Northwestern.
are said to have expressed their un-
qualified approval Of the new game.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
Legal Talent Lined Up kequ York Today Represent Both Sides in

NEW YORK, Nov. Ss.-With high.class
legal talent to represent both the league
and the accused club owner, the ma
tional League goes into session at the
waldorf Astoria today to hear the case
Of Horace Fogel. president Of the Phiia.
dclphia club, charged with having 10
sued both written and verbal statements
rejecting on the integrity Of the Ma
tionai League President, its umpiress
and the last pennant race. One OF tho
stormiest sessions in the history OF the
organisation II predicted, and this
league has not been noted for peaceful
sessions during the past few years.
Tho specific charges on which Fogel ID
to be tried are that he caused to be
printed In . Chicago paper during the
latter part Of the season . signed state
ment in which he charged that tho Na-
tional League race was "nxed" 20 that
New YORK would win. He furthe!
charged, II 10 alleged. that President
Lynch had instructed his umpires "a
favor the New York club during the
iiection on the Integrity Of az. sport
caused bitter criticism throughout major
league circles. and the second wal
promptly taken up by both President
Lynch and the umpires.
Special Meeting.
A special meeting was called Tor thil
city on October II. last, to consider tn
rosel charges. but action was deferred
until today after President Lynch had
addressed the club owners In regard tt
the charges. Fosei was represented b,
counsel. who contended that his clisn'
must first be served with q copy Of thu
CHARGES before any hearing could b.
held. The legal technicaliies involves
In the dispute were eagerly accepted b!
Fogei: who wished to spar for tine: Tine.
November 90 .: the day on which tn
Since that time all sorts OF baseball
rumors have been coming out Of Phila
Ssiphi., and At one time In. IT, T. &sppssrsSd e., z,
Fogel's notes. would force the latter ou
Of his position. But Fosel has MANAGE
to hold fast. He has promised lega
tangles for President Lynch and tn,
the taking Of any action ageinst him I
the charges are proved. and It was hint
ed last night that court might be peti
toned to prevent the hearing scheduled
today, Il "a: declared that Foe:r'
league. from legal standpoint. to tai.
any action against . club owner. and
u no other means succeeded, seek q
lnJunction. Less than two weeks a.
hearing again postponed until the an
| nual meeting Of the league in December
| and he wrote to all the club presidents
requesting that this change be brough
about. but his efforts failed.
Bitter Denunciation.
Fogel has bsen bitter In his denuacia,
tion Of Mr.. Lynch since the meeting ws,
called, and he has said emphatieall,
that the National League president can
not be reelected. Mr.. Lynch. ON th
other hand. refuses to say anythin
about the presidency. and will not eve
charge to the club OWNERS ut the Octo
ber special meeting he said that II Fo
gels charges were proved he was no
fit to be At the head Of the league. an
Fogei should step down and out {
baseball. Mr.. Lynch has insisted froI
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
Easy to dope.

II 10 comparatively simple to show
Just why Harvard won Saturdays game
strength the backfelds when compared
ssowed Harvard In tho lead. At tho
same time how many OF the so-called
experts came out with the startling
announcement that Harvard would win
~ % points? Nine out Of every ten
said that Harvard would win by one
6popkick.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
Goes over course.

The Georgetown cross-country team
10 Ia Baltimore today taking a jog over
the route Of the, race to be run on De-
cembsr for the South Atlantic title.
0sorsetown should win this race with
Gallagher and others. II things break
right for Coach Mulligan the Blue and
Gray 10 going to have the best all.
around track team that It has ever been
able to boast Of.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
Some hot stuff.

There ought to be something doing
tsAay whom the charges Of Horace
Togsi are laid on the table for inspec.
tion. Fosel reiterates his innocence.
while Umpires Rigler. F1nneran. KLEIN.
ana orth. with several newspaper men,
will testify against Fogel. President
Lynoh 10 said to favor an open meeting.
but II 10 believed that the league In.
tends to wash the linen behind closed
doors.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
KNOCK IS A BOOST"

Ing are Cy Young. Frank Chance, Nor
decai Brown. Eddie Summers, c. Nor
KAN, King Cole, Barney Petty. Jim
Vaughn. Jack Quinn. Billy Sullivan,
Gabby Street, Charley Schmidt. Jim
Delehanty. Arthur Devlin. Danny Muir.
ply Bris Lord. and Matty McIntyre.
This 10. indeed. a list of one.time stars
who found their way out Of the ha
show.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
This man Kramer.

In looking over the boys who have
consistently performed In the athletic
world the name Of Frank Kramer can
not be consistently overlooked. Kramer
10 king Of the bicycle speed merchants
ana for twelve years has been an out
and out champion against all comers:
He has participated In both long and
short races and now con,emplates en-
tering the six-day grind again.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
3hose who have gone.

\ Father Time was busy last baseball
eason. and the list Of former Etar
Ballplayers taken out Of the game 10
startling. Numbered among the MISS
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
Stress On Diet.

It 10 impossible to work out a sys.
TEN which shall apply to every person
In every particular. for no two peopI
afs alike. For that reason. I believe
that many Of the fads which are Sc
highly advertised by certain reformera
nav oftentimes do as much harm al
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21
STRONG FEDERAL FORCE
GAHikIsONS EItONTERAa

Douglas Ariz.. Sent 2i.--The fed
ntui columns under COionola AlvRrado
tnd MunOz, which were out 0f corn
muuicniiou with Agun Prieta for ssy-
rril days, have arrived at Eronteraa,
whore they combined with Colonel
pnfogou. There are noW about 800
irdrrals 40 Frontcras.
Additional reports or tho hattl0 az
san joaquin ranch show tho rebel
loss tp have hccn much heavier than
'lrst reported. six moro bodies were
discovered. increasing the rebel dead
tp tWeuty-uight, and more aro
Thought Go 1o Joe tho hills. The fed
'ril LOSSES were corFcspundingly re-
uu.,i when Sis men thought 10 have
htDu IlIlDl reached Frouterus.
lu 1utlDiu1tion OF an attack by reb-
cts, n,trlb tho entire garrison az
Aqua lrioiu WAS used for outpost duty
lnst night tho town having been yir-
tu"lly surrounded by gulrds during
the night.
Tho Nhcozlri railroad expects 10
resume train service Monday lf there
is nu further damage done the road
hy the rouDls.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21
CNNfPA SAVED FROM
GAISrIItE HN ANfEHICA

lnga1u, AriE, sept, 2t--Thc auto
mobile ui 1u American mining engi-
ut'r named Hocksworth saved Emilio
tuupa. tho rebel leader, from capturn
oy Colonel Giroucs' fcdcrua Wednes-
hhy. Tao rchrl chief abandoning his
mon 10 effect his uwu escape.
tampn's doHerilon of hla men was
uts.rihrd iu u moHsugg from Altar
which stated that when the fedorals
were on tho heels of tho fleeing reb-
cts after iho rout OF tho latter by
Girpnos, Campo met the mining en-
fiucrr hr forced Hocksworth 20
turn about and tdko him out OF dan
F'r leaving his men tu shift Tor them
selves, H"ckHworth took Campa "a
70 point near Queruhnbi. on tho sonora
railway.
Tho Altar district b. In "A serious
Uydicam"ut because at its great lso-
Minu end ihe thorough luotlng of the
district 49, the rebels, The residents
arc facing starvation Ia their flight
iho rebels lOttcd Mnbni gancr, which
is owned hy an English syndicate.
They took food ana AN OF the horses.
leaving tho American cowboys ma
rDunrd on the desert,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21
NEWS IRON ADMUNL
~ IllI3ltLAND AM AIIIsD

Washington. sept eI.-EJr,y dis
patches tu tho st9tc department today
runttino dino news uf Admiral Suth-
orlaud and blH marines believed 90
htvo fnurht a battle with tho r,yolu-
tiupists who suuht Go delay their
marcE tp Granada. ON.Iala Htr,
puzzled uy Che difficulty ul eummm.-
cation.
$50 unrIsluuHs was tuIt fuT thc snir-
ty pt the United States forces. pM-
citls said tho force was moro than
equipped tp deal witE HuF rou,. force
t might W"D' The lt.k uI rcWs 'HH
explained partly hy Tho ia.t tuIt Ad.
mlrHl sutherland must bo many miles
Irom MHuagub hH base. with nu
m'1us "l sending messages except 'N
courier
I1r roller ni Granada wien It IHr-
plgu inhabitants. officials .HH Nu# 'Wr
pvfItiNrI II uincr foreign governments
W'rr mot tu Hkc hand iu urutvHtue
their subjects Definite advice from
NuW'fIl sutherland H1s ans .h
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21
GIANT TOBACCO COMPANY
ORGANIZED IN NEW YORK

Now York. sept 2i.-A $50. .O00, 600
tobacco company now in process 0f
t"f'i ll'n h,rc, " reported today TO
have tine financial support of Daniel
a. ltp'd, chairman uf tho Chicago.
ROCK Island and Pacific railway COM
pInt, and several Of his associates. Mr..
Reid now is On Europe but is expected
fu RETURN about October I.
According to the report. options
hnNo already been obtained on large
number uf independent tobacco COM
panlcs loo aN parts of the country. Tho
present plan, it ls understood. il 10
Manufacture ull forms of tobacco and
Go mako "a speciality of cigarettes.
Tho decree of mo United states su-
prvmc court dissolNlug the American
Tobacco company II is repor@hd. has
brought about favorable conditions In
fnc opinion ui tho promoters for tha
launching ut the new company. Pre-
Nmmar plans provide Tor dividing the
stock into 100000. 900 preferred ana
f3O,VVO.QQ0 common.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21
AMERICAN SAILORS
REACH GRANADA
AFTER TRYING
EXPERIENCE
Fired on by Drunken Nicara.
guam Major Butler Accepts
Apology and Incident is
Closed Without Fight.
NO NEWS FROM ADMIRAL
SUTBERLAND's MARINES
my Leased Wire to Eycnlag mernIdl

Manarul. NU. -.rt % l., s.,,
~
'"'" l''' SUI N.I' -l 'h'.'Nr' 'n
liHnsWiEHIuuJ lHFro Americans Ntrr
slightly wounded ly .u.rr..rf .DufI.t.
u,.I ., ,t.... ...
''.'' ~ '''''' d.
'''''N'N "I American marine. H# iN.
iruiu bearing Ue force uI IIu.Y.l,f.
.uH m.rFr.s g.4 ..,..... .........
f. ..
'""' -''"' N'H'I ."i 'N' nII.
I"-' "i uuyp.1E up The railroad tu
Granada. Tho American rlr.. ,r,i,.,t
f.F., .f e,.r.I.
'.'' '.'".".' Cd.
""..' .- "u lH" N.igr ui starvation.
IHu American reIiuf force f,ft Aim.
Irr., -..a.. ...,...,...
thr u.finulI MANA ,,r..,...i.
Nnrrr I .,as ,.r.,,t.l . ,,,,..t.
sim students sf .,Il... b,I I.....,,
IsnI4tpd l1r f,r,g J,,. .,.i 49,.
INK Starvation t.. t.,i,
uroapn.i ,f.l,,... if ....s ,,..'s 80.
r,N,l. .utrsurL,H .r p.r,..,.'. "a
ANA .t .Ul.. forced o.. '..,,.... I.... 'l..,'I
-tul
Admiral SYtI.r.,uJ yt., ,.,, ID,
command al f1.. .,,.,,Iitt,.t. l..,t,. -
f.r,IrU vim f.. ,'.,,,'' ',',',...
out by fbr iustrg.rt i,.,i., ,,,,,.',..,l
X,rf,dDu ,D N..Ur...I.., .,,t ,,.t,I,,-
.9fu. 1r On. ,opt.,.,.. ,,,,'..,.'.I l,.i
uinn r,fisiup =. ..,II.u. ,5. ,r.t, '..,
r,Iug tn. '.l,riy,. t.. .,.,.. ti, r.,,,.f, BE-.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21
VANDERBILT CUP RACE
DELAYED BY D0WNP0UR
ny Leased wire 10 Evening Herald

Race Course WauWntosa, Wis.
Sept ~ owing .n continued rain
officials uf tho race meet decided this
morning Co postpone the running ul
tho Vanderbilt cup rrr, scheduled
ror today e. conference WHs then
unlipd tu discuss another date Cor thr
taco.
Referee purdIaEton announced that
the decision us to tho tim" ana dato
Tor running the Vanderbilt rucr
would hr announced definitely later
to-day
u WAS iutmutcd thI' ut least two
DAYS would ho needed tu dry uut tho
course.
Sumc officials insisted tha, the
course could be- pat Boo condition, with
tho uld of the sun. m TOW hours. A
nuuhcr ut tho iuCnl association Ia
vorod running the Vanderbilt tomor-
roN, sunday,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21
A STRICTER
EXAMINATION Of
COUNTRY BANKS
Comptroller of Currency In.
sists Board of Directors
Shall be Present When the
Assets are Gone Over.
IN, ren,ed wire 10 r,sp,ae msralal

~ tensed Wire ~ Evening IIrraidl
".. 1utN -.uf mUuI 90
.r..f interest tu .umir llut4 Nl4
..I I.HH. .. IH.r.r.. l. Nmrrar.
..m.f.....f. .. tH. ..fr.r... .u lu. .Ii.
..... .....U.I ..r. iI.t ..fU.rIur OF
U .HuH HnU ., uIu.r. Du uuI lI.
I.' u...H.r O. h, .HH. H. d..rud Chat
.T TI. examination uI 600 puuutr.
.I.... .HU ru.rI uI directors aUIU un
.uu..u.H .uH iu. examination uf sH.
..I. u.#t Boa IH..f uru..uUu.
IU.U... .I. uuH.f. into ..T. .ir.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21
COMMITTEE DECIDES
TO EXCUSE WOMEN
FROM TESTIFYINC
Conclusion Reached That Mrs.
Hartman Knows Nothing
About Late Husbands Cam
paign Contributions,
[ny Ienssh MIrr to EvenIne meraIdl

Washington. S,pt 'l..M Mrs U1rr-
man. widow Of Edward U Hartman.
the r1ilrund mlguJtp. aud Miss Hiss.
daughter of tu, mtr Cornelius S.
BUus. former treasurer oi tho Hcpuh-
ug1u national committee. viii bee cx-
Duspd from tostif,us before the sem
ate committee inNvstJgauug campaign
rNprnsrs senator tapp Hud senator
puMoryuc decided today.
\ s"rgrunt-1t.lr sent To- New
iurk Co subpoena them. was assured
Dos e. e.. Tcgthuff formerly private
secretary tu MI Hartman. that Mrs.
Hartman had mo- personal kuuWipdec
ul sut contributions aud thlt hg
would hp willing tI urudu., any doc
uWruts u. tu, Hartman estate fuY ihg
Inspection u' ihn committee.
80 o. Elliott ErU.ru counsel for
iU, standard bi company. g. I
White Hud ~. ~. Libby. uIsp standard
nU officials. have boon served with
r. "u.uJ- 600 pIudH.. certain books
n,.Hf. fU. committee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21
MEXICAN DEAD STTtEw
SrItfIyrS or OJIRACA

Maria, Sept. 2i.--PeOplo returning
fr1m pjinngn, where tho federals were
defeated sunday say they saw az
many ds fifteen dead bodies OF Mex
leans lying la the streets as late az
Thursday. The deputy United states
customs collector az Preside, tho
Americans declare. has in hla possea-
sion seventy horses. 26O rifles, Nc, 600
rounds Of ammunition ana nifty pistols
captured from smugglcrs la the laat
IrW duNa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21
SHARP FIGHTING WITH
INngANG ~ gnFatsrH

McXico city Sept. 2l.--After sharp
lighting with the rcbelious Indians
at Euan. in which tho Indians were
repulsod, General Rivera and his fed
ofhl ior,es succeeded today IN lifting
tho siege OF OaXaCa,
Etlnn is "a small town on the Mex.
lean Southern railway lust north OF
blAura. several thousand Indians
lgd hy Z1paiistnH, have besleged the
state capital for N week
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21
Insurgent Chieftain With
Twelve Hundred Followers
Making Way Eastward TO
Unknown Destination.
STRONG FEDERAL ARMY
IN NORTHERN SONORA
Aqua Prieta Surrounded by
Federal Troops in Anticipa-
tion of Attack From Rowing
Bands Of Rebels.
lny leased Wire to EvsulaG Hsr.idJ

~ leased Wire ca Evealug usraiaI
i.l ltsu. Texas, sept Reports
of 20 Fkirmlsh between rebels led by
ius. ual Dro1co. Jr. and federals do-
i"ndinE ranch ON the Coahuila state
lln" Indicate tp officials here today
tho course being pursued hy tha rebel
commander in-rhlef on Thursday
oru1ro ana his 1900 robela paaaad a
ranch owned by General TreVino and
located on the Coahulln west bound
hl So aeNcntN.tive miles south OF the
Texas border. orozco continued into
'uhhuilH, moving duo east. Accord
INK 10 tho report Of Enripua @ Llor-
rntc. Mexican consul az IA Pasn, i6O
defenders of the ranch routed 1900
rebels.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21
ATTEMPT TO STEAL
KISS RESULTS IN
DEATH OF GIRL
Sister of Automobile Victim
Declares Owner of Car Was
Responsible for Fatal Ms.
hap.
[ny Leased Wire 60 Evening nsrs,dl

hartford, conn. Sept 3l Nn ht-
tomut hv Howard T. Ila'sry, wealthy
business man Coo kiss Miss Annie CAR
'llin who was Killed lu tho wreck uJ
his automobile un August ~. WAS To.
spuusih'r Tor her death. according to
testimony given by the girls sister az
90 nearing before the secretary of state.
~hr said th.t ho lost Doutrui ~ tho
steering wheel when u,r .ustor rcsist-
cd lir testified that his actions were
mighty prupvf' ana tuut the accident
was unavoidable,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21
ARAB AND TURK IN
SANGUINARY
BATTLE
Rome Receives Report of Sc
we're Fighting South Of Tri-
poll Which Fails to Specify
Number Slain,
TBy Leased Wire to Evsning Herald

Rome. sept. -l.--Auothcr ton-hour
battle, resulting iu the italian occu-
patton of the oasis ot Lan2rur twelve
miles west southwest of TGipou is re-
ported Co the Italian war office ny
General Hoeui uudcr yesterdays date.
Tho Italian losses were gl,cn as
200 men Killed and wounded. The
Turk and Arab LOSSES were large hut
General Eugui does NOT specify tho
number