davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-05-29
FARLEY C0NFERS DEGREES
Visits College of New Rochelle
and Laws Cornerstone.

Cardinal Farley conferred the degree Of
2 A on twenty-one young women grad
yates of the College Of New Rochelle yes
terdav afternoon and then laid rhe corner
stone ~ the new tI0rn0 residence hall
which is being erected by the college IN
the morning the Cardinal was met by the
children Of the parochial schools Of New
Rochelle. Boy Scouts and Holy Name So
ciety Of ST Joserhs Roman catholic
church. who acted as a guard ~ honor
He blessed the new building of ST. Josephs
School the 5000 gift Of Miss Georgine Ise-
liu and then was driven to the home OF
Adrian Tselin. ir. on Davenport Neck for
luncheon.
Those At the luncheon besides Mr. rsellu
were Miss Georgine Tselin, Miss Therese
Iseln Miss Louis" Isclu, Ernest Iselin,
Justice and Mrs Martin J. kcogh Mrs De-
lanccv Kane. Monsignor Lewis. Monsignor
McNicon of Pelham. the Rev Thomas =.
NcIOughlin. rector Of the Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament New Rochelle, the Rev.
James + DriscoI. rector Of St Gabrcrs
church. New Rochelle and the Rev. 2.
Mauz,iii. rector ~ St Joseph's Church.
New Rochelle.
Tho graduates OF inc 7 tIlfEF ol .NFN tN'-
chellc were. Misses Marguerite Isabel TAFT.
of Yonkcrs. Mary Simpson, ~ Texas Mary
Smith. II Hartford. Mar catherine
O'Ericn ~ Seneca Falls. Helen Marie
Kouutz. of Toledo Julia Frances Sullivan.
MARY Frances Sullivan ana Hazol Smith
Toohcy. of Moridcu. catherine Lotus. Of
Scranton. MARY Frances Brady. OF New
York. Julia Rlhiana stark. of stamford
sara Cecilia Gallon. of Rhode Island, Agnes
Grace ORctIry. oC Bridgeport. Helen Fran
rcs Sherwood of Port Chester, Mary Ig-
malta Dom. ~ Youkcrs; Roberta Mcleod
Fisuci. II New Rochelle. Norah Frances
Walsh. or Ncw York. Agnes Loretta Muir
phv. of Irvington. Marie Ellis Icahy. ot
New York Ethel clare BaptIsto. of Brook
I.ro. and GLADYS Muri"l D"cring ~ Yon-
k"rs
The prizes vcro awarded as follows
Miss TAFT. English. Miss Walsh. apologet-
ics and Miss Toohcy. philosophy
New-York tribune., 1912-05-29
THOSE PEEK-A-BOOW WAISTS!
SuffragiStS Differ About the
Western Unions Order.
'HEARTLESs,' SOME DECLARE
Exactly Right, Say Others-But
the Girls Still Work in
Low Necks.

Why. the heartless things Just when
hot weather is coming on, too
That is what Miss Elinor Brannan, the
Youngest suffragette. thinks about the
Western Union Telegraph Company and the
order II nailed upon the walls Of its build
ing at No. l95 Broadway. telling the girls
who work In its Offices that they must ap-
rear hereafter in shirtvalsts with collars
"moderatelv high" and sleeves modestly
covering the arms down to below the elbow"
But. lust 10 show how even those whose
hearts arc knit together in one great cause
may differ upon other important SUBJECTS
DR. Anna Howard Shaw, president OF the
National Woman Suffrage Association.
saws that the Western Union officials were
quite Justified in issuing that order MISS
Caroline Reilly. head of tho National
rress bureau. says the same. r. o. Beadle'
executive secretary of the Mems League
for Woman Suffrage takes the same Nie"
And by the way. If there is anybody who
fancies that the ragettes' opinions on
this matter don't count, they should just
have seen the pleasant smile that over
spread the countenance OF Samuel NJ
Williams the Western Unions press agent
vher he was told that votes Tor women
continent was with that company largely
IN its stand against low-necked dresses III
business hours .,,.
"sav. what did the suffragettes thlnk
bout IT." he inquired. anxlousIy' "heh to'I
that reporter had been interrosa',"s
than Most Of them think We dld rlsh.
Well nov. I'm glad to hear that fea''S
am" ,,,, n.no
I, uasr't of course, Mr. Williams VINO
issued that order TO the girls. NooopS
around the Western Union Building "ou'u
ea, p,bo was bac.- of #. but It was signed
-, r McCannon. district traftc super
,nterdent But as all Nr. McCannoh Nou'u
say when approached, was. on my anu
For goodness sake. see Mr..
about It" Mr.. Williams vas seen.
lie wasn't really much more commun!ca-
tive. though voluble.
no think the girls will obey the or
dor" he repeated after the reporter wen,
now. who can say what woman VIII 40
shaII We fire them IL they don't obey? on
-. u.bo could have the heart TO do
that"
p,, N return 10 the suffragettes. Dr.
ci,,,, thinks the style OF dress affected by
many girls who work in Offices justlhes 'he
u.os,orr Unions attitude All the same
that order stirs some wrath IN HFr STURDY
suffraEiSt heart
II resent II fierccly.' she explained tndt
men should take II upon themselves 10 'e''
women how TO dress. ! can't help feeHne
that WAY. because It Is really the cmpha-
.is that Is placed on the sex Side OF life
that IS responsible for the silly low-necked
c.a,sts and other inappropriate things that
New-York tribune., 1912-05-29

THE LEMON LIBRARY BUILDING 10TH STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE
clth off %
ln.mI L. ARSENAL and present oth cy
New-York tribune., 1912-05-29
LITTLE GIRLS CALL ON MAYOR
Invite Him TO Attend Their Concert,
and He Tentatively Accents.

Fou7 sweet little girls called upon Mavor
Gaynor Yesterday to invite him 10 attend
the opening concert Of the Junior Musical,
Art and Literary Society. of Brooklyn,
which Is 10 b. held in Memorial Hall. in
that borough, on June { The Mayor was
much pleased AZ the pluck of the girls, who
came unattended, and promised to attend,
II other engagements did not interfere.
The names of the visitors are Rosalind
Risch FANNIE Antell and Valerie Kicker
son, each thirteen years OF age, and Ruth
DYKE, who is fifteen They explained that
their society was formed 10 assist Young
girls 10 a musical education who could not
afford 70 nav for Instruction
New-York tribune., 1912-05-29
WOULD RESTRICT MARRIAGES
Baptist Ministers Urged to Require
Medical Sanction in All Cases.

Des Mones, Iowa MAY 2s-Ministers Of
the Baptist faith we're urged 10 soemnize
10 marriage which does not have medical
sanction. in a resolution adopted to-day by
the convention OF tho Northern Baptist
Church. The resolution also advised the
teaching of Sexology 10 the young by 10th
parents and teachers
The American Baptist Foreign Mission
Board was cleared of the charge Of eX-
travaCance by an almost unanimous vote
Of the convention. The board will not 10
restricted 10 $1,000 for home office cXpcadi-
New-York tribune., 1912-05-29
MATRONS ASK FOR MORE PAY
Want Advance to Rank and Privileges
Obtained bv Doormen.

The question Of whether the matrous
Of the Police Department Will rank as
patrolmen and get the increased pay the
doormeu of the stations received when
they advanced 10 the rank OF regular
cops short time age was called to the
attention Of Commissioner Waldo yester-
day by WillOughby Dobbs, II No 15
Broadway. who appeared a counsel for
the seventy matrons I'm the service
Mr DObhs based his contention on the
law Of 1907, which ranked the matrons with
doormcn. and said II the doorncn got more
money the matrons should also He de
nanded 81 tOl ealarv instead Of the $l000
New-York tribune., 1912-05-29
MRS. OSBON ILL FROM GRIEF
Widow Of Explorer Sent to Bellevue
for Observation.

Mr. Eliza Osbon, Of 80. l5- East I'd
street. widow OF Captain Bradley Oshon,
Arctic explorer and glohctrotter, was taken
q" the peyrhopathic ward Do Bellevue Hos
pital lat" last night Sh" was found in her
apartments weeping and bemoaning the
death Of her husband hv Leo PerCival, Of
80 2orj Amsterdam avenue. who had called
10 visit her. He consulted the police. and
Mrs OSbon was removed 70 the hospital
where Drs Gregory and Thornton said de
preston. brought about by the death of
her husband, was her chief trouble
When Captain DsbOn died iu the Post
Graduate Hospital two weeks ago II was
reported that Mrs Osbon said she would
not outlive him two weeks. Since then she
hae hnnn hNsinrical and n1ela n hnlN
New-York tribune., 1912-05-29
JURORS MARRIED, PERHAPS
Ask Court 8 Mercy for Man Who Beat
Mother-in-Law,

Pittsburgh. MAY 2s.-"For beating his
uife guilty as indicted; for beating his
r,othor-iu-law. recommended 70 the mercy
OF the court"
On this verdict. returned in court yester-
dav. Joseph Noiedly, a machinist, wa.
sentenced 70 pay the costs. a fine Of 81
cents and to serve thirty days in TAIL
New-York tribune., 1912-05-29

they now receive. and in addition the
rank and privileges Of patromen. Inc
Commissioner submitted the question to the
Corporation Counsel
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
POWERS SEEK To
ARRANGE AN
ARMISTICE

London. NOV. i2.--Th" deadlock
In the international political sI.ua-
tiuu brought about bv tho Balkan
war continues Neither Anstrir-
HVHgariu nor s,vy!a hGA given yay
on single essential rolnt in 'cyG-d
10 the future 0f Albania aud n" pro-
oCfrd occupation by tn" SsrYi'ns o!
u port on tn" AGriutir sea. TIA" Rus
Sian pre.s IS daily Iui"r'iyin- ;br
war-i!kc roUc of il. Hrpor ui tho
Scrv!an cause.
Some I:urppcrn rlauaullnrs took q
NOR" optimistic Wow ~ tho condition
II affairs. assuming ihlt vest rrHty'r
conferences between the Austrian
and Srrvitn statesmen u; Duda Pest
have tended 10 relieve the criB,E.
The great powers not direct ia
crested IN til" outcome are maxim
strong efforts t. reconcile ih" JNn
antagonists.
II Is believed Germany has ~ east
Induced .tustrla-Humgriy not tc press
her objections to Ser .ia's aims until
the end OF the campaign. Germany
has pointed out that the wh0," Iucs-
iiom Of tho Balkans can then be set
tied by m European conference IN
which the Balkan nations viii have
a voice.
When hrchdukc Francis fcrlln-
and. the heir 10 the Austrian throne.
meets the German emperor shortly,
the plans for this confcrcnc" will he
drawn up in outline. This view CO.
ncides with that OF Great britain,
as Premier Asquith explained In his
speech on Saturday.
The authorities at Vienna tax"
pains to point out thht the military
conferences being held at BIda Pest
are not inconGruOus With Austria's
desire for peace. They explain that
plans and precautionary measures
have been considered. bu. say .h'y
will no, be carried out unless ScrN Ia
should violate Ausiria's interests.
II Is said the European powers at
the request of Turkcy are abou, TO
sound the Balkan allies with the OBJ
ject of arranging an armisticc.
Bulgaria is not likely TO ac"cic TO
an armistice until the conclusion of
the battle along the lines Of the
frnpffpupt on mage pirnf).
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
N 'MAN|GAL IS
TELLING ALL
To JURY
Dynamiter Continues
Recital OF His Ca
reer of Crime
JUROR STRICKEN

indianapolis. Nov. Oriic T..
McNIanigal told at tho dynamite
conspiracy trial today how. with
twelve quarts of nitroglyccrln he ar
rived Ia Kansas city. Mo. TO blow
up bridge across til" Missouri river
there In August. 1910.
lie testified he had gone as paid
accomplicc OF John J. Mcnamara
who Rt indianapolis had instructed
him To caus. three explosions an the
hrldG" being built By nou-union
workmuu.
The explosion took place about
$50 y. N. August -"
At Kansas city. MrMIuigal said.
he lcf, his nl,rorlyocrin succcssivcly
at tho railway station boarding
house aud at a hotel.
Il had one ten quart and one two
quart can" said McManIgal.
ITO divide into three bombs
went to puintshop aud got thrc"
four quart yuruish cans. dIstriUui-
lug the "Nplosiv" In the new cans.
With alarm clock attachments took
the stuff out aud buried 1t In a
y W illll Iftl lHf ~ tiAfa " INV WI
ing in IN" swamp | thought I raw
som. on" coming 30 ! nurricdiy hid
tn" bombs In tn" weeds. on return
ing | could iiud only two Of them.
Il set tn. bombs TO explode that
might and went back to town Tn.
explosion failed to come oil. tn. bat
t"rics being too weak. and I rcfiac-
ed them ,n. IpNt ulN
From Kansas city went to Pc
'oria. Ill. where | was to do a Job.
20, In touch with Edward Smyth".
the iron workers. business agcn..
Smythc took me through n cornficld
and pointed out the plant or the lt:-
cas- Bride and Iron company. saying:
&c That's tn. job the he blown up.
McAiauigal ssid h" caused til" Pc
oria "Nulosion September II. II
damaged several adjacent buildings.
After an hours session court ad-
lourncd until this afternoon on ac-
count OF the Hines Of Allen Spauld-
INK. u Juror.
\ Juror stated ShaulIng was suf-
inriug from a slight attack OF Nir-
tiso In consequence" of being kept
constantly In court and would re-
cover by this Afternoon.
Juror Shauling's illness compelled
an adjournment until tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
mcHENORIE'S LEAD
INCREASESIN PROWERS

Til" majority of A. W. Mcilcndri'
over Judg. Hunter In the third iu-
dicial district is 20l on the official
count Tn" official count OF the
votes In Prowcrs county completed to
day gives MCIicudric plurality of
Su". or twenty more than was given
to him by the statements of tn"
county chairman who reported the
plurality as IS3. McIicudrio won In
Bent county by G7G and BaCa county
by 2U6. lie lost IiucrfauO county
by 1881 and Las AnimHs county by
100 votes. The sum total of Me
lIcndric's pluralitics In the counties
of the district is 1857 and the sum OF
Hunters pluralities is 1856. Deduct
ing one from the other leaves Me
Hcndric 2ol to the good.
The plurality of j. j. iIcndrick for
district attorney over e. l.. iIcndcr-
shot the Republican candidate is
nearer 100. Il"ndriCk goes out OF
Las Animas county with lead OF
l2G votes. BaCa county gave him
% and Bent Sl2. He finished In
prowors county with plurality
little less than McIIcndric.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
WEALTHY WIDOW
KILLS CHILD and
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Chicago. Nov. l:.-Mrs. Ella
Crawford. n wealthy widow. murder
ed her nine year old daughter. Flea
more May Crawford. and then made
two unsuccessful attempts to kill
herself at her home here today. The
mother, said by the police to have
become insane drowned her daughter
in bath tub. The woman then at
tempted to hang herself and. failing
in this, she struck herself on the
head several times with II hachet.
Near the body of the child. the po-
lice found two white silk shrouds.
one intended for the child and the
other for the mother. Beside the
shrouds lay n note. telling of the use
they were to be put to. The note con-
cludcd:
Put the body of Elcanora be-
tween her papa and |. ! always said
she wanted to be buried beside him.
Put me next to her.
Mrs. Crawiord's husband has been
dead for three years.
Another elemen, which added to
the tragedy was when the polio"
learned that John buchanan. -
years old father of Mrs. Crawford.
and with whom she lived disappear
cd yesterday.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
SIX KILLED IN
DYNAMITE BLAST

Gary. Ind. Nov. l2.-SiN men
were killed by an explosion Of 1000
pounds of dynamite in one of the
pack houses at the plant of the Act
ma Powder company near Gary to-
day. a number Of workmon wcr"
reported injured but officials of the
powder company said this was in
correct.
The men who lost their lives were
repairing n packing machine when
the explosion occurred. The dynamite
was loose in 100 pound lots on the
packing trays and but for this tho
accident would have been much more
severe.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
CANALEJAS IS
VICTIM Of
ASSASSIN
Slayer of Spanish Pre-
mier Then Takes
Own Life
DIED INSTANTL

Madrid. Nov. l2.-Thc Spanish
premier Jose Cana!cjas was sho,
dead today while entering the min
istery o. the Interior here to attend
cabinet meeting. Ills asssiinn'.
Manuel Pardinas Srrfa'or Martin.
aged IS, of I'll Grade province OF
Hucsca. wa arrested and then com
mittsd suicide.
Tho assassin fired four shots at
the premier Two shots struck Canal
cias behind the right ear anl he fell
dead Instantly.
Tn. assassination Of Premier Ca
nalcjas took place In the ru"rta Del
Sol. IN from; OF Il book stall at the
corner OF Carrcias street near ih"
entry TO the ministry OF til. inter-
ior. Thrc. Of the four bullets struck
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

New YORK. SOv. The trial o.
the four men rharg,L with tb" MUIR
der ul Herman Rg-ruihaI moved
awii,iy today. within an hour aft
Ter the opening of court. Assistant
.Dihtriut Attorney Mo- had completed
his address To tho Jury and four
Witnesses had tatau the stand.
Anon. thrFe w.S1.ls. otto Sghal:.
the cprCuers physician who por-
formed the autopsy. D.. Schultz pro-
ducod the bullet now shtprl"ss
hitH Of lcad-wh.Ch he had taken
from EusontHaIs brain ana held
them Up Tor tuu Inspection Of the
court, where the defendants could
-'" them.
The four defendants w'r" In var
inus moods. "uasu Frank Clrofiri
was grIuninE as Air. Mos concluded
10 scathiug arTuigHmcui. "Whitcy'
and apparently touS tn" prosecutors
words at their mll meaning. while
Lefty Louie" and "Gyp tn" blood"
leaned back In their cuuirs. looked
around and appeared stuIiG.y indif-
icrcnt to what was going on
Assistant District Attorney Fred
Moss made lis opening statement to
the jury today 10 the trial OF th.
gunner" accused of he murder OF
Herman RoscuihuI
beginning hls address MIR Moss
described the inception OF the plot to
till Koscnthni, ro'icwing the cvi-
dcncc in tn" Hurk.r trial lie said
all members OF Big Jack Zcllg's
gang We're Hoch.rs instruments in
the execution u' the murder.
The tcstimouv Of Jack Rose VIII
show you continued Mr.. Moss.
that he personally went to these
gunner and told hem of the desire
OF Lieutenant Charles Becker. head
.nf the strong arm squad. to secure
the murder of llrrman Roscuthal.
who was about 10 make an exposure
of his Illegal relations with Becker.
Rose told him that Becker would lob
him for carrying runccaicd weapons.
as Jack Iclig had ben jobbcd. If they
did not do his bidding"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

an assault upon
oi"ty m'h''' '",' "" AZ
l,n,a :, nscyclt rs It citizen.
Municipal Judge \, e. Bgc!.us an
nounccd upon reading II petition Of
District Attorney Win!ircd e. Iahcl
that he would name later Today u
commission TO examine into SchranA $
mental condition.
Less than lJO persons listened to
the Proceedings aud watched thC
small, compact form of .chTauk as
he stepped slowly to the bar and en-
tered his plea.
CT ;hig number twenty were de-
'cctiycs and half score d.pu'
shcrii;s who watched closely all per-
CONS In the room not known TO them
SChganks ease was the nrsI action
OF the court.
How do YOU plead to this charge"
the prosecutor asked til" prisoner.
why. guilty. Mr.. Zahcl." replied
III" prisoner. IN confused way rs
though not sure he WAS following
the proper procedure.
You hav. heard the complaint"
voice; you understand that In II YOU
are charged with having attempted
10 murder Theodore Roosevelt. DO
you plead guilty or not guilty
- did no, mean to XII citizen.
Judge" began SchTInk.
II shot Theodore Roosevelt, be-
cause hc was n menace To the coun-
try. He should not have third
term. II Is bad that "a man should
have third term. | did not want him
to have one. | shot him rs n warning
that men must not try to have more
than two terms as president.
Il sho, Thcodor. Roosevelt TO XIII
him. | think all men trying to Keep
themselves In Office should he kill
cd: they become dangerous. I did not
do II bccaus. he wns-a candidate -
the Progressive party. either. gen
il.mcn." he concluded
''All right" interrupted the court.
taking from the d!siric, attorney tho
plea FOR a sanity commission for tn"
defendant. lie read hastily while the
prosecutor explained Its purport.
The man Is insane said the dis
tr!ct a,torn". 1T would he WRONG
to sentence him FOR q Grim" II h" was
mentally unsound Just bccaus" h"
was willing 10 plead guilty
81 will name commission today
to inquire into his sanity" anuouuC-
ed the court. Let no one leave the
court room until defendant Schrank
Is outside the city hall"
Schrank wen. back to the Jail with
his guardsmcn.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
.OROZCO SR. BEING TAKEN
TO SAN ANTONIO

II Pas0, TCN-. Nov I2.-COlOncI
pascual Orozco. Sr.. arrested by mil
.itary authorities here. is being trans
ported secretly to Fort Sam IiOus-
ton at san Antonio. Texas. the
charge on which the father Of tho
revolution leader is held is not made
known. nor the reason for his re-
'moyHi from Fort Bliss.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
For Constablcs.
SEEK CONTINUANCE
IN SEEED TRIAL

Fort Worth. Texas. Nov. l2,-Ai-
torneys for John Beal Srccd made
application today for continuance Of
his second trial on the charge Of
killing Captain Al G. Boyc".
The continuance was asked on tn"
ground that several defense witness
cs were absent.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
AGED PHYSICIAN TO ROLL NUT

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 12.-Wearing
u placard "rd roll this to h for
Teddy" Dr. C.. W. Burgc. Il yencr-
able local physician, will roll IA pea
nut with sausage for one city
black in the heart of the shopping
section here on Monday to pay a bet
on Roosevelt. DR.. George Mcl;lvecn.
Il Wilson man and winner Of the
wager. will furnish the loser with IL
German band, he said today.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
TAFT TO SPEAK

Washington. D. G.. Nov. IA An
invitation to make the opening ad-
dress to the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress in this city December
I was accepted today by President
Taft.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
H0RR|O DANCE
HALLS STILL
WORRY CITY
DADS

a thorough Investigation of the
public dance halls q. the city was
ordered by the city council at !,s
regular meeting last night. follow
ing the complaint OF Alderman So
uris of the police committee to the
effect that Castle hall. under the
management of \. VI. Mortified wns
not being conducted according to the
city ordinance. Sopris cOmt"nd"d
that be- had heard iUuumrrabl. com
plants TO tho effect that Young girls
without escorts had been frequent
ing til" dance hall. Particularly dii
Mr. Sopris TAX" exception to tn"
moonlight waltz" when the lights
We're turned down. and when. h"
said. the fcllers take liberties with
their dauciu. partners to squeeze '"m
"a little tighter. etc TIL" general
wanted the ordinance complied with
or the hall closed
Alderman Harper declared that II
one hall was to be- Investigated all
should he. aud SDpris asserted that
he WIS willing that every dane" hall
In til" city should De put out Of bus
inoss II II did not comply with the
law. Alderman Marty declared
when Supris brought up the mHttcr
that the alderman from the first
ward was prCiudiCcd. but tn" gencr-
.al insisted that h" had no pciudiCc
but that he was simply doing his
duty as u city alderman to safeguard
rs far as possible the youth and mai
dcuhoud OF tn" city, who were in
grave danger OF being dcmOralizcd by
the public dance hall.
For moro than Il year Alderman
SoDris has pcrsistcutly fought the
public dances. Several months ago
his sensational charges brought
about the closing OF the Armory hall
He was the author OF the stringent
ordinance passed recently by the
council which provided for the strict
regulation of the dance halls under
police supervision. Recently he OBJ
icctrd stronuously TO the city coun-
ell issuing a license to A. NJ. Mcrri-
field Ht Castle hail. but it was pass
ed by majority vote over him. Last
night Mr.. Sopris promised some SEN
satiOnul disclosures that would start
lc the council.
The mayor declared that II the re-
ports were true that the matter
should he investigated and it was
decided to appoint a committee that
viii Investigate the conduct of dane"
halls. This committee named by the
mayor consists of Aldermen Marty.
Jamisou and Kahn and they will re
port at the next meeting
The school board of district No. |
was severely scored last night by the
mayor and council for its negligence
in failing to connect the Columbian
school with sewer. Alderman Kahn
declared that the school was in tn"
most unsanitary condition for the
lack of sewer connections and thai
as n result there had been several
eases of scarlet fever. The city laid
the sewer some time ago and the ma
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
WINS FREAK BET
AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS

IIVUsUm. Colo. Nov. II Isaac
Harrison. -. pioneer, rubbed fresh
ly-shaycd chin aud smoked big
black cigar today. he first time in
II years he has been able 10 do cith-
cr. because of a Democratic election
wager.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELIX SAYS

Wouldn't advise
anyone t hold
their breath till
Denver builds tn
tunnel she so
cheerfully asked
I'll state { do
for her.
II makes sum
difference whose
money y spend
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

'OUR "GUNMEN'' ACCUSED OF THE
MURDER OF HERMAN ROSEN7HAL IN
NEW YORK BEING TRIED TOGETHER


LEI for ayandu II ncorr on lie
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

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