davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
MISS KEATINC
DIES SUDDENLY

Miss Mary Kcating. daughter Of
Mrs. Isabelle Heating of sos Arizona
avenue. passed away at her home at
1880 this afternoon. Death was
due to nervous prostration after an
illness OF II few days. The sad de-
mise OF the young woman comes as
a severe shock to the family and
friends.
Deceased was twenty-three years
of age and had been employed as Il
bookkecpcr for the Snodgrass Food
company. Suffering n nervous break
down few days ago the young wo-
man expired suddenly this afternoon
in the presence of members OF her
family. She is survived by hci
mother, three brothers and three
sisters, David of Alamosa. Colo,
Mitchell of San Diego. Cal. and Ed
ward keating OF this city: Mrs. VIII.
lam Dodcll of hlamosa, Mrs. Charles
Jones of Trinidad and Irene Kenting
The remains will probably be
shipped to Ration. \. NJ. where the
family formerly resided.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
Woman Badly Hut;
Cause is Mystery

Vallejo. Calf. Dee. e.-Takcn un-
conscious from the gurboat vicks-
burg last midnight. Mrs. Andrew
Muller OF this city WIS found at u
hospital today to be suffering from
n fractured skull.
The Vallejo police were told at
the Mar. Island navy yard. where
the Nicksburg is stationed. that Mrs.
Muller. In mounting to the upper
deck. preparatory to going ashore.
had leaned on the manropc OF the
gangway and fell when the rope
broke.
From other sources the polio"
learned that Mrs. Muller went aboard
the vicksburg last night with Miss
Jessie Gibbons. employed at n candy
store. M dinner guests OF two Of
ficefs. Who the officers were is not
known. Mrs. Muller was not able to
make n statement today.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
NEGRO SLAYER'S LAST
REQUEST IS CHICKEN
AND RACTIME MUSIC

Sacramento. Calf. Dec. Ed
ward Delhan'ic. negro. paid the pen
atty today for the murder OF William
Kaufman. u convict in Folsom state
prison, by hanging.
Delhantie asked for his favoritc
dish ast--chicken-andt then to have
some music played for him-not soft
music. but the raggiest of syncopated
rags. AIN
Two guitar players were called m.
a cornetist then contributed n solo
and was followed by a tenor who
sang ut Delhantie's request. Where
the River Shannon Flows"
Not satisfied, Delhantie called for
the prison phonosraph and record af-
ter record was played. a record con-
tanning William Jennings Bryau's
speech on ''immortality" was the las:
record he called for Then he asked
for a blank and record and sang, AL
ways Keep on the Sunny Side" into
the machine and had 1t reproduced
for him.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR
AND WIFE ARE Ill

Dcnyur. Colo. Dec. 6.-couYro T.
man +. =. Taylor was stricken win
appo nd.r!''E csic.dly and is now Ia
hc..s..... IL q s.=gc condition. la
an adjoining room his wife lies dan
gerousiy III. though recovering from
an operation performed last Saturday.
His daughter. Eta Taylor. II years
OF age. has JuGt recovered from an
operation FOR appendicitis performed
about two months ago.
ConEreasmaG Taylor declared TO
his physicians that he would mo-;
submit to an operation untA the re-
covery OF his wife had been assured
Tho physicians have agreed TO post
pone the operation us long NJ pos
siblc but will watch his condition
With extreme care and not let the
case 20 more than two or three days
without operation.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06

Commercial Assn.
to Meet in Pueblo

The associations composing the
Arkansas Valley Commercial asso-
citation have been called together for
u conference to be held at Pueblo on
December ~. The conference il
called to consider legislative meas
ures OF interest to the state of Colo
rado. particularly .ffecting south
crn Colorado. Each commercial club
Is asked to send three delegates.
ditch companies thrcc delegates and
other associations are entitled To
delegations. as outlined In the call OF
issucd by IA comm!tirc OF Chas. x.
McIain OF Canon CIV, W. u. Maudc-
willie OF Rocky Ford. Fred Martin.
Las Animas: J. 3. Hns'y. Lamar and
A. l.. Branson OF Triuiiad. The not
ablcs to attend the conference are
sovcrnor-clcct 4. NJ. kmmons. Lieu
tenant Governor MONTGOMERY. The
newspapers OF the district are urg-
ed 10 send representative to the
meeting and boards Of county COM
missioncrs.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
FIFTY MILLIONS IS
SOUGHT WATERWAY

Washington, Dec. 6.-Annual con-
grcssionnl Gpportionment OF at least
sjO.0Oo.00O foe waterway improve
mcnt was recommended in n rcso-
luton adopted today at the closing
session of the ninth annual convcn-
ton of the National Rivers and
Iiarbors congress. The waterways
congress also passed a resolution con-
graduating congress upon Its grant
of immunity through the recently
enacted Panama Canal law from
tolls Of ships engaged in our coast
wise trade and upon the protect ion
OF watorborne commerce afforded by
said law against railroad owncrships
or control OF water lines"
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
DIPLOMATS RAISE
PROTEST AGAINST
ATTACK ON AOLONA

Vienna, Dec. G.-The Austri-Hun-
garian and Italian ministers at Ath-
ent protested to the Greek govern
mcnt today against the lombard
ment of the Albanian town of Az
Iona and declared that the Greek oc-
cupation Of either Avlona or the ISL
and of Sazeno on the Albanian coast
could not be considered as pcrman-
ent.
Great importance is attached here
to the joint action OF Austria Hun
gary and Italy. as it is regarded as
illustrating the unity of views of the
two powers on the Albania question.
The opinion is expressed that Aus
Hungary and latly will maintain
at the Forthcoming ambassadorial
conference in London that neither
Avlona. Dura22O. Scutari nor san
Giovanni hi Medra may be separated
from Albania.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
LOCAL ATTORNEYS
TO FEAST IN HONOR
OF JUDICIARY OFFICERS

Tho members OF the Las Animas
n banquet to be held nj the Column
bian hotel in the near future. and
which will be In honor of judge ".
b. Morgan. recently appointed to the
Court OF Appeals, and the induction
Into office OF 4, W. McHendric aH
dis.rict attorney and the retirement
from the district bench OF judge
Henry Hunter. j. c. Bell. ID. NJ
Raiston and 4. r.. Cooley Is II COM
m.ioc CT lawyers that has the event
In charge. The committee is not yet
ready to announce the date OF the
banquet. The committee met to ar.
range the details ut the office OF j. e.
Bci' this morning.
This banquet 81 the bar association
Will be the first OF nevcral years,
The last was given when Judge Hem
~ Hunter became judge Of the dis
tric; court.
In resolutions passed by the bar a
ISOLATION last Thursday the court was
asked To set afIGc day each year
as . memorial day for the dc-rasod
memtcrs or the lar association Th.
resolution asked that Il petition be
presented to the court At III. opening
of the January term naming date
for the holding Of memorial services
for til. late attorney Theodore Smith.
who died In Milwaukee. a month or
more ago.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
LEAVES THE
TARIFF To
DENIS
Washington. ID. G.. Dec. G.

= Washington. ID. C.. Dec. C. 1
: President Tafts principal rec I
+ concentrations in his message
+ to congress today: 4
The plan of currency rofcrm !
: outlined by the monetary COM !
= mission. I
+ Amendment OF the law TO les 4
I sen the penalty when corpora .
4 tons inadvcrtcntlyd isObey III. !
corporation tax law. =!
= Congressional approval OF I
+ plan OF army reorganization I
+ prepared by the War College
: last spring.
: The passage OF the militia 4
{: pay bill. Increasing compcnsa- :
+ ton to militia In IN. field. =
= CitIzonship without statehood
: for Porto Rico. I
{. Regulation OF water power Z
+ grants so that navigablc streams =
= Nigh, be Improved by water !
= power companies. =
Elevation OF Colonel Go"th- !:
:: ais. builder OF the Panama Can :;
: al. To n major g.noralship. =
+ a return to thc policy Of two =
= baiilcshlps u year by the appro- !:
+ priaiion FOR thrc" bn'ti"shlps :
+ this year. 4
+ Authority 10 tn" tuit"d !
T. States Supr.m Court to make ::
+ ruler o fproccciur" In common :
= Law eases In federal court ro cN- ::
s pohin'c and lessen the cost OF ::
& litigation. =
= He disapprovcd tn. follow =
+ Ing; ::
= Autonomy and Independence .
= In eight years for the Philip =
= ,pircs. .
Z Amendment OF the sherman ::
+ antitrust law. !
& The President made no rec ::
= concentrations for tariff reyis- =
= lon. stating he would leave that =:
= subject to the incoming con- =
= gress.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
FLOYD FUNERAL IS
LARGELY ATTENDED

The funeral OF the late Clay B.
Floyd. pioneer resident of the Sun
flower valley, took pace at noon to-
day from the family residence In the
valley. The Rev. Mislap of Gardner
and the Rev. Dickinson Of the Meth
odist church at Hoehne officiating.
People from all parts of the county
witnessed the last rites. The body
was laid away In the Masonic ceme-
terry north OF this city. G. +. Har-
Ian, w. T. Moore, o. T. Clark, l.. s.
tIasley, W. s. Lee. and W. ]. Gibbons
served as pail bearers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
Creates Scene at
Execution in Calf.

San Quentin. Calf. Dec. G.-As
the hangman's noose was settled
about the neck of Willie Luis. n
condemned Chinese. today. NJ. =.
Christensen. vice president OF the
Anti-Capital Punishment League.
pressed forward from his place
among the invited guests and shout
ed feverishly:
Il protest against this hanging in
the name Of Christ. who said thou
shalt not kill.'
Christensen did not get beyond
this first sentence. The guards
seized him and rs he was being
hustled out the tran was sprung and
Willie Luis shot down to death.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
CASH REGISTER CASE

Cincinnati, Ohio. Dec. 6.-Cross
examination OF Joseph F.. Warren an
automobile dealer OF Boston. form
|crly an employo OF the National
Cash Register company Of Dayton.
Ohio. was again taken up today when
the trial OF John II. Patterson and
twenty-nine other officers and form
er officers OF the company for alleg-
ed violation Of the Sherman anti
trust law was resumed in the United
States district court.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
zAPA1A REBELS RAzE
town after FAILING
TO SEIZE WOMEN

Mexico. City. Dee. G.-The town
OF Vale Del Bravo. state OF Mexico.
was practically destroyed today by
Iapaia rebels under the command OF
Gonovevo DE Lao because the inhabi-
tants refused to deliver over to them
nineteen young women residents.
The inhabitants. anticipating that
the rebels would wreck vengeance on
them. fled to the surrounding hills,
leaving the town entirely deserted.
They are said to be suffering from
cold and hunger.
The rebels appeared before the
town and sent n demand to the civil
perfect for the delivery OF III. girls.
declaring that In Gaze OF refusal they
would sack the place.
After consulting with the leading
citizens the perfect advised them to
refuse the rebels demand and told
them they had better tax. to flight.
Few OF ih.m when they left took
more than blanket and limited
supply of food with them.
\ body OF rebels who attacked the
mining town of Temnscaitcp.ac near
1oluca. tn. capital of the state NJ
Mexico was repuls'd by the ruraic
guards with u loss or 90 Killed and
many wounded. The federal casual
ties hn'. not been reported.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. GOELET

Paris. Dec. G.-Thc body Of Mrs.
Robert Goelet. who died here on
Wednesday was taken today ifrom
her residence to the American
church in the Avenue D'Alma where
II will remain until it is conveyed
to Havrc.
Funeral services are to be held In
New York.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
BLEASE DEF|ES
HIS ENEMIES
IN RINGING
SPEECH

Richmond. Va, Dec. "a sweep
Ing resolution ropudiatIng the re-
marks OF Governor Blcase of South
Carolina In support OF the lynch law
was adopted by the governors con-
ference today by u vote OF II to I.
Governor iilons". defending him
self. snapped his fingers In the faces
OF the other governors and declared
that he cared not one whit what the
conference" did or loft undonr.
-Four times this morning has my
life been threatened for my utter
anccs." declared Governor Bloasn. Il
wis quoted yesterday ns saying to
hell with the constitution | say
now to NIL tn" governors OF all the
states and to all tho people OF tho
United States what | said then"
The conference. hall was thrown
into an uproar
Governors OF Alabama. Wyoming,
Missouri. New York. Maryland aud
Wisconsin denounced the South Car
GILMAN In strong terms FOR his Ut,
tcran'cs. Governors OF North Caro-
lima. Arkansas. Connecticut aud Ida
no voted asnins, the resolution.
Tn. resolution adopted was pre-
scented by Governor Mann OF Virginia
as an amendment to the one offered
by Governor O'N-,i OF Alabama, II
reads as follows;
RESOLVED: That II is the
sentiment or the governors confer
cu"c In session a, Richmond. Va, to-
day. that the whole power OF the sew
crpl states should he used whenever
necessary TO project persons accused
OF crimes on womcnhood. against
the violcnr. OF mubs. and to provide
FOR speedy. orderly and impartial
laws for the protection OF life and
property be duly enforced and re-
Ispcctcd by all the people"
Il hold Ia my hand said Cover
nor Iiicasc. when he rose to defend
himself. the fourth letter threat
cning my life that have received To-
day. was handed that Just now by
some one l did not know and " wss
addressed me In care OF the governor
,of Virginia"
Il know nothing of the letter. SIR
rctortcd Governor Mann OF Virginia.
Il never heard of 1t before: I did not
contents"
1T doesn't NATTER continued
Governor Blcasc. II speak nobody's
opinion but my own. The newspaper
headlines hnv. misrcprcseHtcd me.
when I spoke yesterday about the
marriage Of Jack johnson in Chicago
did not say he would bo lynchcd In
South Carolina. did say that the
laws OF my state forbade tn. mar
riagc and | did say that did not
know, If the marriage had been per-
formed In South Carolina. whether
the law protecting him would have
been possible Of enforcement or not"
Now what I want to say to yon
is this: don't care on" whit whcth-
cr yuo adopt this resolution or not.
You may cXpel me for all | care on
the 2lst day of next January | Will
begin my second term us governor.
On the fourth of March. 1915. II
God spares me. Will be sworn in as
a member of the United States sem
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELX SAYS

Sez tn rest of tn
governors L tn
Governor of So.
Carolina. ITS n
good thing fer
tn country that
tn people don t
let your kind get
into power very
often or keep 'em
there very long.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
HOCK|N ACTED
IN AOvANCE0F
OYhAM|TERS,
CHARGE

usSSoVoS VI SI8utu8 uOu'uutOu worn
In which Herb, 8. Hockin acted as
an advance Sy ~ McNamara's
dynamite . 81 = "srked b,
the governr u. 70 M ami
nation OF n s4,.~a; a;' Co.,.
field. ILL.,. . DELE H."A
the accused bomb or> ss<
The government alles. SAe
inability OF the local union 4. AIS
TO unionixc job was followed by an
appeal for aid and that = visit oi
Hockin to = particular locality was
followed by an explosion.
Penneli testified after he had fail
ed to uuionise jobe In Springfield he
wrote TO Secretary Mcnamara send
Hockin" NJ soon US possible. but he
asserted he wanted Iockin as u ma
tional organizer and not for dyna.
hitting purposes. He said Hoekin
failed 10 appear and on February Is.
1911. he again appealed by letter
for Hockin. Mcnamara replied to
hope and wait" csutioning Pennell
TO be more careful what you write
to headquarters for the Lord only
knows who reads the mall that comes
into this Office
The witness said Hockin later mr.
rived In Springfield. On March Sth
m explosion there caused 3f5. 900
damage.
what did Hockin's visit have 10
do with that explosion" asked Dis
trict Attorney Miller.
Nothing whatever. so far AZ I
know" answered Pcnnell. - know
nothing Of tho explosion
We'll II was the Job you had been
trying to unionize!"
Yes"
Chewing gum caused brief In
tcrruption OF the trial. District At
torney Miller noticed Penncli WAS
chewing while tcstifying und pro-
tested to the court.
Yes. take that showing gum out
Of your mouth. - demanded Fcder-
al Judge Anderson.
Penneli apparently gave no heed
70 the order.
"well. why don't you take II out
Of your mouth" asked the court.
I have" answered Pennell. 1--WE
swallowed it,
Charles N. Baum, Minneapolis.
former member OF the Iron Workers
executive board was the next wit
ness.
As one who had supervision OF tho
unions finances. Bcaum is charged
with approving the appropriation of
$1,000 . month to be used by Me-
Namara for dynamitinE.
Shown an entry reading:
ITO John J. Mcnamara. set aside
for organization purposes by order
OF the executive board $1.OO0."
made In 1910 when he was IN exc
cutive board member. Beaum testi-
fled:
1.-THE first I heard OF :dcNamara's .
using $1,000 monthly was after his
arrest. Nor did ever know that
the unions funds were used to buy
explosives. never saw Ortie e. Nc
Manigal until I came here for trial"
why was It that as an executive
Of this union, you did not know OF
these $1,000 appropriations?" Beaum
was asked.
"All know is had never heard
Of IT," he answered.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
DR., JOHN GRASS
LEO PROGRESSIVE
VOTE IN COLORADO

| DR.. John Grass, former Trinidad
physician and organizer OF the
Roosevelt Progressive club OF Las
Animas county. candidate for presi-
dental elector. received the highest
vote OF any Progressive candidate ut
the general election November 9Th.
Grass received In the state total OF
72.SO6 votes. The official canvass
now being made shows that Taft
carried hut three counties In the
state. Costilla. ,Huerfano and Las
Animas. Roosevelt carried Sedgwick
and Fremont. but the Roosevelt vote
ltotaled. exceeded the Taft vote by
1890.
The. following figures AS given out
by the state board OF canvassers tell
the story OF this years presidential
election:
Vote In 1908:
Democratic. l22.G44.
Republican l23.700.
Prohibition. 1858.
Socialist. 7.6i9.
Socialist Labor. sos.
Independent. 12s.
Total. 2G5. .l?S.
Vote In 1912:
Democratic. llt.23..
Progressive. 7:.3oG.
Republican. $3.50.
Proh!bitionis'. 5.063.
Socialist. lG.t1S.
Socialist Labor. AIS.
Total vote. 2G6.sS0.
Gain In total over four years ago.
1852.
Democratic los. l2.Il2.
Republican loss. Ga.3li.
Prohibition loss. I9G.
Socialist gain. SAGE.
Wilson plurnlitay over Roosevelt.
1895.
Wilson's plurality over Taft. $3.50
Roocvclt plurality over Taft. 49,
|a20.
Taft and Roosevelt vote exceeds
Wilson by 1860.
Taft carried Costilia, Hucrfnno
md Las Animns counties. total 2.
Roosevelt carried Fremont and
Sedgwick counties. total ..
Wilson carried fif,y-sev.n counties
Taft lead Roosevelt In thirty-fivc
oon.ics. Roosevelt led Taft In twcn-
ty-eight counties.
The above In an cpitomc OF the
vote on presidential electors as COM
pared with the vote OF fou- years
ago. II shows conciusiveiy that Mr..
Roosevelt succeeded In defeating the
Republican ticket in Colorado. he
cause the combined vote of the two
factions Of tho Republican party is
over 10000 more than the total vote
of the Democratic party. II shows
that the Democratic party lost over
1000 votes from four years ago.
1t shows that large majority OF the
people OF Colorado are In favor OF
protection. even II they did divide
their strength and send free trad
cr" to congress.
The above figures are on the pres
idential electors who polled the high
est votes as candidates for their Of
fices.
Corbin led the Democratic vote
with 114.232. Downen led the Re-
publican vote with 5s.336. Grass led
the Progressive vote with 5000.
Nesbit led the Prohibition vote with
b.OO3O. Better led the Socialist
vote wath 16.41S, and Anderson led
the Socialist Labor vote with 4I'.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
TODAY IN CONGRESS

I. Senate: Convened e noon. !.
:: R.fum,d d consideration Of ON !:
:. nIbus claims bin. shipping in ::
I: tcrcs,s voiced slgoFous opposl- !:
= ton 10 se1m.n's Involuntary !:
:: scryi;udc bill before romm-rc" ::
:: subcommittee. ::
= Court OF impeachment re- =
= sumod trial Of Judsr Archibald ::
!: Senator JohnstoU. Alabama. ::
{: obtained argument for printing i
, n public ioeumcul President I:
:. ra.t's spoceh a; Daughters of ::
> cnnf.dcTacy convention :.
:. :
: HOUSE; Convened at noon. !:
Z: Resumed consideration Of =
= legislative. .xccutlso and Judi =
: r!al appropriation =
= Naval affairs committee be- :
: gan framing naval approprin- 4
4. tor bill which Chairman Pad =
+ gett estimates will carry si.o.- .
= 100000 to s130.c00,00o. !:
= Progross!y. party campaign q.
= fund stntcmcn; was filed. chow :
= Ing contributions NJ ss1G..1s :
= Eanking and currency com :
+ mi,tec began framing diplomat =
= ,c and copsuiar appropriation =
= bill whirh Saana,aa Suixer cs- .
{. timRtcs will carry s3.ooo.soo =
, TO si.000.o00. i:
= President message on gen :
i. eral affairs was read
(. Western dclcgatcs advocated !
= appropriation for river and I
= harbor improvements before the =
+ Rivers and Harbors committee.
+! Military affairs committee be- !;
{. gan hearings on military ap- :
= preparations bill.
D., 4. A a 4 L =. !. ., & = .. L =. 2. A. 2
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
G0LDrIELD CONSOLIDATED
PASSES QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

New York. Dec. 6.-The directors
of the Goldfield Consolidated Mines
company. today passed the quarterly
dividend. She last dividend cellar
g was for thirty cents a share on
July 31st last.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
BOILER BLOWS UP;
FIVE ARE KILLED

Huntington. W. Va. Dec. 6.--Fivc
men were killed by the explosion of
a boiler at sawmill near WILSON,
dale. Wayne county. West Virginia.
lust night.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
NEW JAP PREMIER

Toxic, Dec. 6.--Lieutenaht Een-
eral Count Terauchi. governor-gen-
eral OF Korea, was today appointed
premier Of Japan in succession to
Marquis saionji. according to the
Asahi.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
*+++++++++++ = +% E :.

President TAFT will make no fur.
thcr effort To have Congress reduce
tn. tariff. In "A general" message
to Congress submitted today. the
president clearly Indicated his In
tcntion OF leaving further tariff re-
vision to Mr.. Wilson and the Con-
grcss just elected.
Now that new Congress has
been elected on platform OF tariff
Tor revenue only rather than a pro-
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
DEATH At MORLEY

Mlodislam Giza. the one year old
son of John Giza, of Morley. died last
night. Funeral tomorrow morning
church.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED

Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. G.-The wo-
man who committed suicide in Wade
Park here has been identified as
Mrs. O. n. Klepcll. 80 years old, of
Antwerp, \. Y.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
4+++*+++++*+ = ++*
The first of the santal Claus

+ The first of the Santal Claus 4
+ letters will appear in the C-N 4
+ tomorrow. In note to the edi- I
= tor Santa advises his little 4
+ friends in Trinidad and Las !
= Animas county not to wait too 4
= long to send in their letters. I
+ He says big folks are getting 4
+ better every year about doing 4
= their Xmas shopping and he 4
:. don't want the little folks to 4
+ be tardy
+ Send in your letters to Santa 4
= clause, care OF the Chronicle I
+ News.
+ The time is short. 3:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
Weather Bureau Report.

Tonight fair and not so cold east
portion. Saturday fair with rising
east portion.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06

Duluth. Mimi. Doc. G. Weather
lous'
This was the wireless message
flashed early today from the steam
cr Easton. which was dashed on the
rocks thirty-fIvc miles off Port Ar
thur, Ontario, yesterday. Forty per-
sons are reported to be aboard the
boat.
A wireless received at $50 by tho
Associated Press from the operator
aboard the steamer Faston says:
"All aboard safe. The steam pipes
are not damaged and everybody
warm. We could walk ashore but
there is nothing there but rocks and
SNOW"
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
STEAMER ON ROCKS;
ALL ABOARD SAFE

High winds and rough seas were
reported over all the Great Lakes
exception Ontario today.
On Lake Erie the storm was the
worst OF the season and II barge sank
at Put-In-Ray.
a 3Smile gale was blowing at
Saulte Ste Marie. Michigan, and
fleet OF ten boats took shelter be-
hind Whitofish Point. Navigation
was next to impossible.
The steamer Easton, which ran
onto the rocks In Lake Superior
seemed in little danger and her pass
cngers were absolutely safe.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06

Continued ~ Page Three)