davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-08

instructed them for their respective can
didates.
The Taft convention adopted plat
fern declaring for woman suffrage,
"When women shall have signifed a de-
sire to vote
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-08
ARKANSAS HAS 2 CONVENTIONS
One Elects Taft and the other Roose'
welt Delegates.

Little Rock, Ark, May s.-Two Re-
publican state conventions, one for Taft
aud the other for Roosevelt, met here
Yesterday Each claimed it elected four
deleaates-at large from Arkansas. and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-08
Yesterdays American League Results.

At Boston--Boston 5, Detroit 4. Bat
teries Wood and Carrigan; Mullin, Du-
buc and Stanage.
At Washington Chicago |, Washing
ton o. Batteries LANCE and Block
Groom and Henry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-08

Hugh J. Hayes OF Burlington, Ma
son, has filed a petition with Clerk T.
S. Platt OF the United States court
He has Liabilities of S566.33 and assets
of $l55, all exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-08
RIcKER'S MARKET REPORTS
Beef Is Firm, Hogs "a Cent Lower and
Calves Lower.

St Johnsbury, May s.-W. A. Rcker's
market quotes beef as firm, hogs u cent
lower and calves also lower. Receipts
the past week were:
Poultry-300, Zoe.
Lambs--5c.
Hogs-600, 6G6Ac.
Cattle-200, 2d6c.
Calves-500, 3@61ac.
Mich cows go, S40@Ss0.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
WOMEN VISITORS SAVED
FROM MINE DISASTER

SALT LAKE Utah, November 15.-
(By Associated Press Cable)-Nineteen
miners were entombed in the cave-in
of a silver mine near here today. At
the time of the disaster two women
visitors were on the lower levels of the
mine, which is very deep. When the
rumbling sound of the caving earth
filed the galleries, the mine boss and
the foremen of the levels hurried them
into cage. which was rushed to the
surface without waiting for the others.
Twelve of the miners were saved by
their comrades, who braved great dan
ger~m the shifting earth and falling
roofs and gallery supports to get their
friends out. There are still seven min
ers imprisoned on the lower levels, and
the State mining department. is assist
ing the mine authorities in efforts to
rescue them before they perish from
suffocation or die of starvation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
Witness Says Arch-Murderer Was
RemOrseful After Blowing
Up Times Building.
OYNAMITER WAS IN TEARS
81 Want to Die" He Cried, and
Refused to Be Comforted
by His Companions.
Cny redera! wIrele.. Telerrnph., ,

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, Novem.
Der 16.-(Special to The Advertiser)-
That James B. Mcnamara, remorseful
over the heavy loss of life in the dyna.
hitting of the Los Angeles Times, de-
clared that he wanted to die and
begged to be shot, was the testimony
here today of Frank Eckhoff, Cincin.
natl union worker, at the trial of the
forty-seven union men charged with il
legally transporting dynamite.
"We were hunting in the woods back
of Ballagh, Nebraska said Eckhoff,
''when Jim suddenly started talking of
the Los Angeles affair. John McNa.
make him forget the dynamiting. Jim IS
mother, sister and cousin also were
there and everybody was trying to
make it as pleasant as possible for him.
John gave me $500 and expenses to
go up there and help to cheer up his
brother. 1t was also believed that the
police would never find him there. One
day Jim and l sat down on log
Suddenly his form began to shake with
sobs. Then he began to talk of the ex-
ploson. / want to die, - was the way
he said it and then he suddenly shouted
Won t you please promise to shoot me
some time when l I'm not looking /
tried to turn Jim Is mind from the sub.
iect but he refused to be comforted. -
Eckhoff then told of meeting Jim ON
another occasion at Ballagh in 1909
At that time he said Jim proposed that
Eckhoff make $50 by carrying pack
age of dynamite to non-union job in
Cincinnati and placing it under Cir
der. Eckhoff said he refused, but that
this job was later dynamited.
"When / next met Jim,n continued
Eckhoff, che said, 'You>could have put
that job through as easy as 1 did and
earned some easy money In Decem.
Der 1909 Jim asked me if 1 wanted to
take ride. l accompanied him as far
as Pittsburgh where we registered un-
der assumed names. Then we went to
Beaver, where Jim pointed out a bridge
to me, saying, 'There is bridge /
would like to see blown up"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19

NEW YORK, November 15.-(Spe.
rial to The Advertiser) -" Dago
Frank Cirofci, the fourth of the gun
men on trial for the murder of Herman
Roscnthal, the gambler. on July 16, took
the stand today in an attempt to cor.
ioborate his "pals,' Lefty Louie, :"
Whitley Lewis and "Gyp, the
Blood' Horowitz, who testified yester.
day that the shots which killed the gam.
blerinf orner had not been fred by
them but by Harry Vallon and
:" Bridgie" Webber, informers for the
State, and man as yet unidentified.
'Dago Frank" they swear, was not
even there at the time of the murder
they were all uptown. The defend
rnts have tried to establish that they
were lured to the scene by "Bald
tack" Rose IN order that they might be
implicated, while Webber and Vallon
did the job.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
(Ry Federal wireless Telerraph.) }

CHICAGO, November 15.-(Special
to The Advertiser) johnson, the
big black pugilist, accused of violations
of the Mann white Slave' Act, was
released from custody today by Judge
Carpenter in the United States district
court on bonds of $4,000.
The sureties accepted by the court
were the pugilist s mother, Tina John
son, aud Mathew s. Baldwin, real
estate dealer.
CHICAGO, November 15.-(By As
sociated Press Cable)-Almost imme-
diately after leaving the courtroom,
where he had been admitted to bail on
Il number of charges, Jack johnson,
the champion pugilist, was re-arrested,
charged with assault upon newspaper
photographer. As he was leaving the
courthouse, the photographer, in com
pany with number of others, was
standing to one side prepared to
"snap" the pugilist. When johnson
saw the camera he made rush for it,
smashed it, and then attacked the
photographer. He was released in $400
bail, and the photographer at once filed
suit for $4,000 damages against him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
tRr Federnl wlreless Telerraph. J

WASHINGTON, November TO-
Especial to The Advertiser) Clerks of
the house ways and means committee
began work today upon tariff revision
bills for the special session of congress
which President elect Wilson has stated
he will summon to meet next April.
Democratic leaders have been confident
for some time that the incoming admin
istration would force the tariff issue to
an immediate trial and much of the
work in preparing the bills is under
way. Suggestions nave been made by
influential members of the senate with.
in the last week that a joint committee
representing house and senate Demo:
Gratis be informally declared before the
special session begins, TO go over the
tariff situation and harmonize whatever
differences may exist between the more
important tariff schedules. Such action
would result in speedy disposition of
tariff revision next April.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
tny Federal wirelenn relerrnnh. ,

PEKING, November 16. = Especial
to The Advertiser )-Demands are be-
ing made upon President Yuan Shih Kai
here today by prominent Chinese, that
war be declared against Russia in de-
fense of outer Mongolia. The offers of
the French and japanese ministers, to
mediate the situation are strongly op-
posed, especially those of Japan. 1t is
feared that President Yuan Shih Kai
will be overthrown unless he yields to
the clamor. 1t is rumored that several
Chinese generals are preparing to at
tack the Russians in Mongolia despite
orders from the president.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
tBy Federal Wireless telegraph,

WASHINGTON, November 10.
Especial to The Advertiser )-"I he
heve there should be an extra session
of congress at the earliest possible date
after March 4, to fulfill the pledges
made by the Democratic party" said
Speaker Champ Clark, on his return to
Washington today.
"The party has made its promises
and it should not put off the fulfilling
of them.
Speaker Clark reached here from
West Virginia to take up the legislative
program fer the approaching session of
congress,
owe made some definite promises in
order to win," said Speaker Clark,
"and we ought to carry them out rig
idly Without doubt we will keep faith
with the people. Therefore, am in
favor of an extra session of congress,
and as early as possible after the in,
auguration, to revise the tariff and do
such other things as appear proper
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
lBy Federnl Wireless Telsgrnph. /,

CHEYENNE, Wyoming, November
l5.-(Special to The Advertiser) I'm.
official advices from Washington affect.
ing nine army posts has been received
IN Fort d. A. Russell. The Fourth
Field Artillery. according 30 the ad.
vices, will be sent from Fort Russell
to Fort Logan, Colorado, which is to
be changed from a recruiting station
to . regimental post.
The Ninth Infantry, now at Fort
Thomas, Kentucky; Fort Smelling, Min.
nesota, and Fort Sill, Oklahoma, will
be assembled at Fort Russell.
The Nineteenth Infantry, located at
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas; Fort Mead,
South Dakota, and Fort Sheridan, Hi.
nos, will be ordered to Fort Russell.
The Ninth Cavalry will remain in
Douglas, Arizona.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19

Alter tho Allies have consulted, Il is
nol owed the negotiations Tor an armis-
uce will he carried on boy the com.
mand ny generals OF the opposing
armies, purely from "a military point Of
yicw.
the negotiations can begin only after
the Turkish author t.s nave accepted
the terms laid down b., tAs Bulgarians,
that in the meantime 30 iurther rein
forements of Turkish oops may be
brought into the dela Vi operations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
TO NAME HARBoRAiAsTER
FOR PEARL HARBoR PORT

= a harbormaster for the port of !
4 Pearl llarbor, may presently be !
4 appointed by the naval command 1
= ant, and while that official may !
= be selected from among the naval ,
= officers stationed there, there is a !
= possibility that the official may be !
+ a civilian.
X The prospect for a harbormas- !
\ ter is not remote and is now un. !
X der discussion among the naval Of )
4 ficials stationed in Honoluln. The !
+ commandant a short time ago APP J
+ pointed two of the warrant officers !
4 of the station as acting pilots :
X and they will serve until regu- !
x lar pilot is appointed. This officer !
\ may be a civilian in which case )
x he may be selected to serve as !
+ harbormaster. )
Within nine or ten months )
4 Pearl Harbor will begin to as. )
x sumo Importance in naval circles ;
4 as vessels may be sent there, )
X small ones at first, to test the :
X anchorages and wharf facilities. :
X The latter have not yet been !
+ started but will be constructed :
4 within the coming year. :
. X X \ X X x X x X X X X X X X Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
BANKER STEALS MILLIONS.

PARIS, November lj.- (By Asso
ciated Press Cable)-Augustin Max, a
prominent banker of this city, today
ont iesscd to the police that he is guilty
Of having taken from the funds en-.
trusted TO him by his clients more than
two million dollars. The Bourse re
lected the sensational announcement by
| fall of prices in many leading stocks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
WILL CARRY RECOUNT TO
CONGRESS FOR DECISION

Los ANGELES, November i5.-t by
Associated Press Cable) to the
tact that the State election laws Of
California are inadequate TO force n
recount of the votes OF the contested
precincts in the recent national election,
II will be necessary to carry the fight
between the Democratic and Progress
i've tickets in this State to the floor of
the house Of representatives. This will
be done as soon as possible after con
press eonvenes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
INV Federal Wireless Telegraph, =,

WASHINGTON, November 10
Especial to The Advertiser) )-Secretar
of State Knox and British Ambassador
Bryce today exchanged notifications of
the treaty signed July 7 last, providing
for an adjustment between Great Brit
ain and the United States of the North
Atlantic controversy. The convention
already has been approved by the SEN
ate.
In substance it prescribes the bound
AIRY waters and provides commission
to pass upon the reasOnableness of local
and Canadian and Newfoundland fish
cries regulations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
CRUISER TO REMAIN
OFF MEXICAN COAST
AN Federal wireless Telegraph. J

VALLEJO, California, November l6.
to The Advertiser)-A ra-
diogram received at Mare Island Navy
Yard from the commanding officer of
the cruiser Denver asks that stores be
shipped to the vessel at Mazatlan. This
is taken at the yard to indicate that
the Denver win not come Immediately
to the yard as lad been expected.
The eOmmandant of the yard has
asked the navy department for further
information concerning the Denver.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
FOUND GUILTY OF AIDING
IN TARRING OF WOMAN
tBy Federal wireiess Telegraph. }

NORWALK, Ohio, November To-
Especial to The Advertiser)-The jury
in the case of Ernest Welch, charged
with participating in the tarring of
Minnie Levalley at West Clarksfield on
the night of August 80, returned ver-
dict of guilty of assault and battery.
Welch was the first to be tried of six
men indicted on the charge of "riot-
Gus conspiracy"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
JUDGE PERRY NAMED
TO SUCCEED HEPBURN

BOISE, Idaho, November 49, (By
Associated Press Cable)-Former SEN
ator James Hawley has refused the
appointment to fill the vacancy in the
United States Senate caused by the
death of Senator Hepburn, and Judge
X. I. Perry of Boise has been named
to fill out the unexpired term.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
Foreigners Flee PLAGUE.
HAWAII OFFICERS ON COAST
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

SAN FRANCISCO, November 16.-
Especial to The Advertiser)- chaplain
S. II. Bell, First Field Artillery, Scho-
field Barracks, Hawaii, and Lieutenant
II. +. Nichols, Coast Artillery Corps.
Fort Ruger, Hawaii, have registered at
division headquarters Chaplain Bell
has been assigned to duty here pending
sailing of next transport
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
10 CURE A COLp N ONE BAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnins
tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails TO cure.
E w. Groves signature is on
each box
'"RIs Medicine CO.. S, Lous e a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
JUNGLE BILLY L0RIMER
LOSES HIS APPENDIX

CHICAGO, Illinois November le-
(By Associated Press Cable)-''U Uncle
Billy" Lorimer was operated upon this
morning for appendicitis. The surgeons
report the operation successful, and
their patient doing we'll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
FOR THE GOLFER.

For soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent eyercise or injury,
there is nothing better than Chamber.
lain s Pain Balm. This liniment also
relieves rheumatic pains, For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii. Adyt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19

fPv Federal Wireless rslogr,n,,

SAN FRANCISUO, November IL
Especial 70 The Advertiser) With
nearly 700 passengers and a large cargo,
the steamship Chiyo Mam sailed for the
Orient, via Honolulu, at one clock this
afternoon.
Among the passengers were DR.. Ham
ilton Mahie, assistant editor of the Out
look, accompanied by his wife and
daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
TAFT'S SECRETARY is
NAMED U. S. TREASURER
fRv Federal wireIess Telegraph. )

WASHINGTON, d. g., November 16.
Special to The Advertiser)- Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mcyeagh annOunc-
ed here today that Carmi Thompson,
President Taft's secretary, would be-
come United States Treasurer ON Tues
day, succeeding Lee MeClung.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
BULGARIAN ARMY
OU7FLANKS
TURKS
Turn Fortifications, Capturing
important Position Near
ConstantinOple.
EARLY PEACE IS ASSURE D
Epidemic of Cholera DeCimating
Troops in the Field Near
Capital.
EARLY PEACE is ASSURED
/. 4 = y = = = *** *o

Q X 4 X y X y y x X y X = = = = v
+ X
4 CBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.) X
X LONDON, November 15.-tSpe- y
4 cial to The Advertiser) The great X
+ value of aeroplanes in, war has X
x been proven by the Bulgarian y
x army, not only in accommodating y
+ work, but for fire control. That X
+ the murderous accuracy of the Bull X
+ gars' artillery was due in a meas 4
X ure to the activity of the airmen \
X was demonstrated in letters re- X
X ceived in London today from the y
X front.
X Any attempt by war correspond y
X ents to telegraph news of the en- y
* ployment of flying machines by y
X the Bulgarians during the opera y
X tions has met with severe censor X
4 ship, but stories are beginning to y
X filter through showing that re
!. markably efe tive work has been X
x done by soldiers in aeroplanes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19

tuy Federal Wa, .- irlegraph.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, November
l5.-( Especial to The advertiser That
James B. Mcnamara purchased five
hundred pounds OF nitro glycerin with
some of which he blew up the Los
.nguips i.a-. .uiaing was described
QUAY ln tuc dynamite conspiracy
Trial by George II. phillips, assistant
uperintcudent OF a powder company.
Phillips testified That on September
l2, 1910, seven days before tue Los
Angeles Times building explosion, he
delivered to the men at the powder
company S wharf in Oakland, ten cases
Of the explosive each case weighing
ifty pounds. One of the men, said the
witness, was Mcnamara another man
with bad left eye and the third
looked like a Mexican.
Phillips, who said the men loaded
he explosive on the launch Peerless
and then lett, identified various re
ceipts and bills and wrappings from
of the explosives which had been exhi
bited before the Los Angeles grand
jury.
The witness said nine cases of the
nitro-glycerin afterwards were recover
ed by the San Francisco police.
Frederick a. Behnke of San Fran
cisco, told of having sold tarpaulin
to David Caplan, one of Mcnamara :
accomplices, who 'loOked like a for
eigncr. The tarpaulin was used by
the dynamitors to cover the explosives.
Olaf a. Tveitmoe and Eugene a.
Clancy. San Francisco labor leaders, he
testified, met Mcnamara, having made
arrangements for the Los Angeles ex.
plosion and as having furnished NJ y
Schmidt and Dave Caplan to assist in
buying the high power explosives be
cause they had been regularly employed
on the Coast by the building trades
council of California.
Inhuman Fiendishness.
INDTANAPOLIS, Indiana, November
l5.-(By Associated Press Cable)-
Continuing his testimony on the dyna-
mite cases today Ortie f. McManigal
declared that j. b. Mcnamara before
leaving the alleyway back of the Los
Angeles Times building, where he had
placed a bomb, deliberately tore away
one of the exposed gas pipes saying as
ne did so; 81 want the whole building
TO 90 to he'll this time. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
JAPAN AGAIN DENIES
SEEKING MEXICAN BASE
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.

TOXIC, November 16.-(Special to
The Advertiser)-"A Absurd and ridic.
ulous" was the way japanese officials
here today referred to the fresh report
that Japan is negotiating for naval
base at Manzanillo, Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
NEW YORK. November 16. -

NEW YORK, November 16. = (By
Associated Press Cable) = President
elect Woodrow Wilson, accompanied by
his wife and daughters, Elenore and
Jessie, sailed from here this morning
on the Quebec Steamship Company s
steamer Bermudian for Hamilton, Ber-
muda. The Governor declared that he
will be gone for month at least, un-
less matters demanding his immediate
attention arise in the meantime. He is
looking rather jaded, as the result of
his campaign, but seemed happy in the
prospect of complete rest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
WILL LEARN FATE SOON.

NEW YORK, November l6.-[Spe-
cial to The Adyertiser)-Monday it is
expected viii be devoted TO summing
up the Rosenthal case and Justice Goff
viii charge the jury on Tuesday morn
ing. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19

BOISE, Idaho. November l6-(By
Associated Press Cable)-Gov. James
II. Hawley has resigned as chief execu-
tive of this State. It is announced that
a deal has been made by which his sue
cessor will appoint him to fill the posi-
tion of United States senator to take
the place of Senator William L. Borah,
whose term expires in 1913.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19

Mrs. A. j. Gossin, librarian of tae
Wailuku library, left on the Honol1lan
for a vacation trip to the mainland.
United States Marshal E. r. Hendry.
of Honolulu, paid business visit to
Hilo last week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
WASHINGTON, November

WASHINUIUN, November I6.-
Especial to The Advertiser)-Approval
of President-elect Wilson IS announce
ment to call an extra session of con-
gress to convene April 10 was voiced
here today by w. ]. Bryan, of Nebras-
ka, and Speaker Clark.
''I think Mr.. Wilson S conclusion 10
cali an extra session of congress is a
wise movement. The tariff is the prin-
cipal question before the people for
congressional discussion" said Bryan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-19
closing on constantlnor.e.

LONDON, November 16-Special to
The Advertiser) = Bulgaria IS occupa-
tion of Constantinople within two days
is indicated in dispatches received here
today from Sofia. The Turkish defend
ers according TO 1atest reports are but
twelve miles from Constantinople and
are retreating in the direction of the
captain. Constantinople messages say
the Turks are fighting desperately but
dispatches from Balkan sources say
the Bulgarians are meeting but slight
opposition.
The Servian foreign minister here
says he does not expect the armistice
to be signed until after Bulgaria en-
ters Constantinople. This seems to dis
pose of the report that an armistice is
concluded. Reports from Bucharest say
cholera is raging among Bulgarian
troops and that practically no efforts
are made to care for the sick. The
dead are unburied. A furious battle
is also reported near Monastir.
Turks Will Fight to End.
fBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
VIENNA, November 16,-(Special to
The Advertiser)- a hand to hand
bayonet fight at the Port of San Gio
vanni Di Medua Thursday night the
Montenegrins dislodged the Turks in
the mountain dominion according to a
dispatch from Duleigno. Sixty Turkish
prisoners were taken. The Turkish gar
rison at San Giovanni Di Medua, how
ever, has been reinforced by the ar
rival of some big guns according to
dispatch to the Reichspost, dsmpen-
ing the hope of the Montenegrins
that they would be able to capture the
port. The Turkish garrison at Scutari
has received fresh supply of provi-
sions sufficient to last for forty days
and the Turkish commandant there de-
clared that he will hold the fortress
until the last man of the Turkish garri-
son has fallen. Even should the Otto
man government tell him to surrender
he will not fall into the hands of the
enemy, he declares.
Foreigners Flee Plague.
CQNSTANTINoPLE, November l6.
-(By Associated Press Cable) = The
foreigners now flee from this city by
the hundreds, driven out by the fear
of cholera, which is steadily growing
in number of cases and deaths. The
total number of SICK is now said to
number more than six thousand. 1t is
believed here that an armistice is like
ly to be signed within few hours.