davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14
INDICTMENTS
Against More Persons Are Re
turned by Criminal Court
Grand jury.

When the criminal court grand
jury THURSDAY morning made its
second report, it was made public
that a number OF persons had been
indicted for various crimes ranging
from murder down
Green, Hiram and Lafe Ferreli
and George criss were indicted
Jointly seloniousIy for aiding Homer
Terrell to escape from the custody
Of James N. Crss, a constable.
John Jason was indicted for a
felonious assault on Louis Kudar.
Carl May and c. II. stubbs were
indicted for highway robbery.
George and Matthew Fogg and
Ben Plum were indicted for assault
ing and robbing Glenn wylett.
Mike French was indicted for q
fe'onious assault on John Mar
ginan.
Joe Devono was indicted for the
murder of James NJ. Devine and
Michael CLANCY
Samuel Wyse was indicted fo'
feIonious assault on w. c. McNe'
mar with a knife.
Samuel HabeI was charged in q
true bill with feIonious assault or
T. Morgneven.
George Jasen was indicted foi
feIonfous assault on Louis Kudar.
Nick Paste was indicted fol
---~@-~---------e~---'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14
TRIAL DATES
Are . Set by the Criminal
Court for a Number
of Cases.

In the criminal court Thursday
trials were set as follows:
George Fogg and Others. felony,
November 70; sasa Wyse and Green
Terrell and others. felonies. Novem-
Der %: Sam Habei and Nick Paste
felonies. November 2I; Carl May ana
c. H. stubbs, felony, November %;
and Joe Devono, murder. November
%. George Fogg pleaded guilty IN a
misdemeanor case but was sent back
10 jail to be tried for felony
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14
THREAT
Made in a Telegram Sent in
Connection with Court
Murder Trial.

SALEM, Mass, Nov. 14-Just be-
fore court convened today for re-
sumption OF the Etter trial. District
Attorney Attwell received threat
enfng telegram from Nashville
Tenn.
1t demanded the release of Etter,
Giovanitti and Caruso and the in
dictment of policeman Benoit as the
slayer of Anna Lopizzo.
1t was signed by a number Of per-
sons but the names were not given
out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14
DIR. HATFIELD
Has Pneumonia al His Home
and His Condition is
Very Critical.

E-Hni.AN. W. Va. Noy. I4.-Dr.
u u. HatfieId. governor-eIect Of West
virginia. is critically i'll at his home
here OF pneumonia. The doctor
was taken IL several days ago. and
since has been gradually CROWNS
worse. His physicians have consult
cd with several experts, and admit
that their patient is in a serious con-
dition.
Today the ratieu: was resting nuch
easier. and mis- physicians were en-
couraged. The doctor has been in
good health. bUt his strenuous ca n
paign left him in u weakened condi-
tioH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14
REDUCED
To 1855 is Plurality Of JohnW
Davis in First Congress
sional District.

According to the official returns
from seven of the eight counties in the
First congressional district and the
unofficial returns from the other
Ohia county-John w. Davis received
a plurality of 49, votes in the recent
election over George a. LauEhlin
The congressional pluraltttes and
Laughliu's gains and losses in each
county are as follows:
r,.i.- l,r.I- IlaD%h-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14
.L0NGNI0RTH
Is Defeated for Reelection
to Congress by Demo
cratic Nominee.

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov 1.-THE
official count of Hamilton county
made public today by the board OF
elections shows that Nicholas Long
worth, Roosevelt's son-in-Iaw. was
defeated for reelection to Congress
by Stanley BowdIe, Democrat, by
ninety-seveu votes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14
@RL IHlL-.g5gL
May Succeed Mr.. McClung as
Treasurer Of the United
States.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. IL
President TAFT today announced the
resignation Of Lee MeClung as
treasurer OF the United States with
the explanation that MeCIung had
resigned voluntarily 1t is believed
mat he will be succeeded by Carmi
Thompson, secretary TO the presi-
dent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14
ANOTHER
Advance of Five Gents a Bar
rel in The Price of
Crude Oil.
much.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Nov. 1.-THE
south penn Oil Company the second
time within month today an
nounced an increase IN the price Of
crude oil Eve cents on the barrel,
making Pennsylvania crude SIS
a barrel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14
SPELLING: MATCH.

An old fashioned spelling match
will be held IN the reading room of
the Ash chapel Methodist Episcopal
church in Broad Oaks Friday evening
at 1880 O'Clock under the auspices OF
the Young Peoples missionary So
ciety OF the church. A silver Offering
VIII be taken at the door and refEeRh-
1neats viii he served by the missionary,
society.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14
GETS one DAY ~ JAIL

George chapen pleaded guilty
Thursday in criminal court to charge
of stealing quart OF whis&ey at ths
local railroad station and was sen
fenced by Judge Maxwell to serve one
day in jail. Chapen had been in jail
sixty days awaiting trial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14

OF 10000 Teamsters and
Others n City Of Chi
cago is Possible.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Possibil-
tiles 81 a general strike Of 10000
union teansters, chauhuers and
helpers developed today when 5000
unioR teamaters struck and an
uounced that they Wo1ld Do al 81
their power TO bring shout . ger
eral strike.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14
KNIGHTS TO MEET.

A regular meeting OF the local
council Of the knights OF Columbus
will be held tonight in it's hall on
Third street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14

A paramount issue with the TAT,
administration just now Is what to
do With Carzui Thompson. the presj-
dents secretary. Thompson took
Charles .. HilleS' place when the lat
ter became chairman Of the Repub-
Nc0n national COMMITTEES Now EIIIEe8
has let lt be known that he wishes
his old place back at the white house.
ThompS0n's name has been SuG.
gestedC6or the once OF commissioners
Of the District Of Columbia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14
AGED MAN DIES.

EAERMoNT, Nov. 14.-william D.
sharp. prominent resident of Worth
ington, is dead at the age Of 50 years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14

LONDON, Nov. 14-omcial con
drmatIon that KaimiT Pasha has adj
dressed King Ferdinand directly ask
ing for the conclusion OF an armistice
pending negotiations of peace pre-
limnaries was received here today
from Constantinople.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14
CARRY. HEADS
OF TURKS ON BA YONET POINTS
And the Bitter Struggleis One
of Barbarism against
Barbarism.

BERLIN, Nov. ia correspond
ent with the Bulgarian army wires
his paper here today that Bull
'Eazian troops have been guilty of
atrocities and mUtiIating bodies Of
the Turkish dead. carrying their
heads about on points OF bayonets.
''Barbarism is fighting barbarism
and century old hate is fighting cen
tury old oppression" he said.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14

(ContLnued on PIC three.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-14
Davis Laugh Laugh

Davis's plurality 1S5.
"Canvass not completed.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
LOVE MISSIVES IN COURT
Gottlieb Essig Says J. H. Row
land Wrote Them to Mrs. Essig.

Mneola, Long Island, Feb. l3 Cspeciap,-
Love letters which were identii'u
Gottneb Essig. a druggist, as In tle hanu,
writing Of John II. Rowland, reai eo.a'
dealer, OF Brooklyn, and addressed W AVA,
Louise Essig. were read to-day In the .iiai ai
of Essig's suit against Rowland for siVoVV'
for the alleged alienation Of the aHectlohs
Of Mrs. Essig.
Essig was the first witness called, ana
said his troubles began when he renteo
store from Rowland In Brooklyn and ran
into debt to Rowland for rent. Mrs. bssig
was in court, but when the testimony VI
hor husband reached the point where ne
told of having followed Rowland ana MS
wife TO a hotel In Manhattan ana seeing
them register as Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. LOW
sba loft the courtroom and did not return
until she was called to be identified.
When cross-examned. Esslg admitted
that many other men had gone out WlIi'
Mrs. Essig. that he was aware of the lact'
and had made no protest against IL. MT
Baldwin asked if he had made any enorI
10 stop his wife and Rowland when he sa"
them enter the hotel. Essig said ne had
not
In the letters and postal cards Mrs. Essis
VAS referred to as "Peachie" by the writer
who always signed Jack or Jocco VI
Bluff" One postal card bore picture ol
youth embracing girl, and under the pic'-
ure were the words, Special attention u
ether peoples girls" Another was eVluen.-
IS written after the days business Whle
Mrs. Essig was away for the summer
months. and said: Just home from down
town, dear Peache No sweet voice TO
Greet me with a hello"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
BUYS 10000 TYPEWRITERS
w. U. Telegraph Co. Gives Big
Order to Underwood Co.

Within a year every telegram. and par
ticularIy the day and night letters, received
over the Western Union wires will be type
written. for that company has recently
placed with the manufacturers Of the Tn
derwood typewritcrs a single order for ten
thousand writing machines. TO be followed
by later orders The typewriters to be
furnished under this order will have
marked on their frames. western Union
special"
The large and growing use OF the night
letter service has made necessary the
adoption Of more progressive methods in
transcription OF the messages received over
the wires. and the company believes that
the efficiency Of the service VIII be greatly
increased by the use OF typewriters.
All previous records IN orders for type
writing machines were broken by tho
Western Unions contract. although the
tvnewriter has been adopted extensively
bv thousands Of large mercantile concerns.
II has been asserted by writer's that the
growing popularity OF the typewriter.
which I'm recent years has been enhanced
by the teaching OF it's operation IN tho
public schools indicates that handwriting
will soon be a thing unheard OF in the
business world.
The idea OF purchasing the machines for
use in receiving teegraphic messages was
considered by the Western Union for sew
eraI months before tho order was finally
given. The machines are to be delivered
from Hartford Conn, 10 the telegraph
Offices ali over the country at the rate of
one thousand a month until the order is
filled. When the new method is in force It
is expected to work a great Improvement
in making messages clear to the receiver,
FOR wherever handwriting has been in use
the Western Union Company the type
tier. which will do the work quicker and
w, a IepibIy. will take It's place.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
SAILED.
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Pernambuco, FEB lI-Aslatic Prince (Br, New
Hong Ifonr Feb 12-Indrassmha CBn. New
York via SINGAPORE ,,.,. ,C,.-,
Las Palmas Feb l8-Arnod Am''nck ''eo'
por, sald' FEB 12-st Patrick BD, New York
va Algiers FOR Hong Kong ~. Wi,
Calcutta Feb l3 -Adamsturm Ger, Ne" iofA
via Algiers, Bombay etc. a., vi. a.,
Monteyiieo. Feb i2-Verd! DBrl, New YORK via
RIO lie Janelro. ~, vi,
SeEapatain. Feb l3 Cadillac 'br' Ne" lorA
Melbourne Feb I5 Iayertsy IBID. New York
yl. ~ vincent. G Y. cape Town. etc 3,
Plymouth. FEB D. I:3o ni-Presiieht L,9co.il tl,
Gen. New York for Cheroourg and liam
burg tand proceeded. II.
Trieste Feb 0-Argent!na iAusu' Ne" iorK Viz
,ylsTs Feb H. Ga SAINT AIMS G'r). New
York Via Pou,a Delgsda and Lisbon for
GtbrsI;ar S Fsr 10 Lac I4sonia HIs gs9' Ne"
York VIA Madeira Tor Agers. NaGIss, e'c -,
suez. Feb ;3-Dacre Castle Lhrl' foNona'n"' etc.
iDr Boston and New YORK.
SAILED.
r,,,cr,r Feb lo-Arshan Prince CBr) Nrom
yosoharna ctcl. Boston and New YORK.
Alexandria Feb I@-Cedric lBn New iorA,
St Mishees, Fe6 2., i2YATl'ne'ea yd, ''u'' ''''''
CT, f'GSSF' ECE i92 Retty RUSS New York.
Liverpool Feb l2.Ceyic ,Brl. New % i9Tn ,gror, xev
Queenstown. Feb l3-BalaNani lbr) "'0W Ne"
York; London un tow. ~, ~.
Lisbon FEB TO- ; m-Germanta '"H' New
York. -. ,-.,.
Genoa Feb ,O-LIlsiana GtaD, New YORK. ~,
ptn 4. IareIro FEB lO--Oceal Monarch 'h)
- ,from New YorN san Francisco.
Montevlieo Feb lO--Voltlre oBrl; New aorE;
Isiers Feb 70 Eloemfontcin tBr) from ca
'c',,ta and colombo Boston and New York
Madeira Teb L. Koranua tBrl urom Calcu''@
ana ColcuboD Boston and New lorE.
FayaI. Feb l2-Oilhold tEr drom Mess'"a' ~"
PASSED.
scuv r,ab r. sos D m-Prinz Friedrich VII
helm GER New York FOR plymouth '"e'
bourg and Bremen. - -,
Lizard Feb l3-Grcvnbank tBrl. New forN lo'
Havre. Dunkirk and Newport, ,.,.
=, Ni,cbaaVs for Naples and Genoa. l3th
Roma CFr New York for Algiers and Mar
settles.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
TeANsPACIFlc MAILS.

Ds.fiuation and steamer. close IN Nj f'h.
rfs,,.u Iaran. Corca. China, Philip- ,o
''"i,I. ,.Is san Franc!scOI-COrea Feb. 10, o'5o
Hawaii FIJI Islands. Samoan Isl
shds Ne" ararrs EgSIIu' ,,..'....,,Feb. 10, $50
Japan. ,oreE nina '''.'''"' Feb 49, $50
Hawaii N'a san ff''S's.o, .,C''' Feb IS. 80
Hawaii Japan. COroa. China, Philip
pine wa san Feb. 81. 30
Guam PhgppSs 5oif sa' Feb. %, $50
Tahiti. MarQuesas, Cook IsiaLds.
New Zealand. Australia Nia san s,,
FranciscoJ -Aorangi ......,..... MAI J. o'o'
rapan Corea. China. Philippines ya ,o
IictoriaD- Impress OF INDIA -. MAI d o'o'
Tahiti. Marguesas via san Fran, ,.ao
ci,coJ-Mar!pOs .......,..'' ''''''' -'' -
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY

i" "bNl
Mail Ncsse'
F.r Line closes. sails.
N's..' , ti,,,blrg n. 4 700 = NJ 1000 a m
.,,lrraula Liverpool. 'unhIl ~" w. IL ~ 100 =,
pEtli!rl,hIa, Ia GuAyfa, u o.aV o. III ,IC0 -
f}.r.lt.iIau Bermuda quebec v:OO III IL ~ W w . III
NtH-" -, trinidad. 1000 a IN 100 m
gr'i".l' .,,'s,, pct star 1000 a m
pr,aul, Trieste. Austrian. 80 ~ ~
MiH'ili''' "'!l..,,',rrn Ward ZOO M
AN".HIl, ~ ,-.-E 1900
M"''''@'.' I,-,''.,,,,..llc ,.f,ge 90 IN
I.r.I.gis. Galveston. Mallory - l'"' -
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
tr,r,. French 100 a IN 10 90 a m
Ia Ito' ,tt..,.,l.i u = go a M 1900 m
I.,peranza. Havana, ward a.Uo o u. w i5.01 49, 49,
T-,I.r - kits. Dem s."D C W III 20 - - ~,
yyorfluie barbados ~ ~ ~ ~ m ~
Greaun Bermuda. Eer Al. 'll."V a III 80 =, -
q + Tlctgen. chris uansand'SN "
CaIahIla NsP'egE, egE,,a,rnab saw . 800 N
Mo Graude Brunswick. Mall - -" = III
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 10
.-,..,,.t Pa, r r.. IL 30 a m 300 p N
coon IIa'r Am ... /. 90 p IN 800
Atihl i'irr' rr''.,'',n Ward 300 m
San.laE,' I,"Lsonyule. CLYDE 100 m
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
METROPOLITAN GSfss Spfsss

To-nIcht at SlS-pouble Bill--yersiegeh
cadski Alten: JadloW ker. Goritz, We'll 'onl,Ss
Hertz PaglIacri. Destinn: Caruso. Amat2, As, "a.
Thurs, Specl Mat az 2-hoenlgshlneess
parrar WIckham, Fornia. Mattfold .IadloNku,'
Goritz Reiss Didur, Pini-CorEi Cond hs',i
Thurs. at :45-Tristan uud Isolde. treIhS,,asII
Homer; Burrian; Wen; Witherspooh' ,l,sDnsu,,
wIckham: Caruso. Amato, Sesurola. .-1osSss,.,..
sat Mat. at 2--Tannhaeuser. Morens, ~"
SAT- M S:l5. Spec'l Perfce Tosca Far'"
Marlin, Scotti. PINT -Corsi. Cond.. Toscanin. q,
Next Mon. s:l5-La Boheme. Farrsr. .A',r,ri Ma
Caruso. Amato Didur Segurola Cond. stu ....
Tu.s, at s-Phila. Chicago Opera Co.-,us. ~.
dereIIa, Garden. Teyte. Berat. Dufau, "a
Sranne. Scott, Daddi, Eicosy General MusN
director. Campanini s,.,,k
wed. at s-Otello. Aida. Maubours; sie'A-
sco,tL Segurola. Cond., Toscaninl
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
BERKELEY BATTALION DRILL

The annual mdwinter drill Of the Berke-
lev Battalion will be held tomorrow after
noon at the 22d Regiment armory at
Broadway and 6sth street Ihis VIII be
succeeded on Friday evening oy lecture
which will be delivered at the school at
No. go West 72d street by the heV. Madt-
son G. Peters. The subject oil MS address
will be How 10 Mako Things Co.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Olympic. reported az $50 miles east oi
TO dock early this morning. or, H., 49,.
Tho President Grant reported as so miles sasI
-, S,rI,. Hook A. p m Monday, Is expected TO
TGe NackaT. reported as $50 miles cast OF
SANDY Hook at 80 IN Monday. is expected 70
.dork Friday morning.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise 6:56: sunset j:33; moon rises DID,
,,Vfg %
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14

SUNDAYS NeW-YORk Tribune
Mailed anywhere in the United States
fer $3.50 Q ysars,
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28
.ENGINEERS 3!2GJ2S
 PARTIAL I"22-AAc: 3',-.A- ::
On.y 4aIt S1tIsfi23-Fi'2n2c' EIDGC'2j 10 O3w3Iy ...,.

A general charmau rr'r tftN two railroads u1 Nurd of the board of
 ht WuEpS of nugineer, G.' l..
 \ I, with Warren x
 hlrf Of the Brothprh",'u oT tive Engineers. repreSC;l. ". '' men v"rcerned They will '." ,,'. award in detail and take rtrN+ |" .2'.. it into immediate effect Tbr rAt F. 7 fectcd include practically all cN$t rI Chicago and north of the Norfolk H2d Western.
 Although it meets the demands at neither side in the big dispute. th" award will be accepted by both. Ir rurdnG to the views of those who have arrived for the conference. But doubt k expressed as to its proving a perma ncnt settlement Some say 1t may hot go further than next May, when the an nual contracts are renewed The raiI roads figure that the total increase to engineers under the award k about $5,OOO,OOO a year.
 It was said that the decision meant an almost certain attempt OH the part of the railroads to increaSe their freight rates. It Is also propheSind that the fremen and other employees of the roads will seek higher wages now that the engineers have won.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28
OFATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.
Man ano Woman Who Have Died In
 the Last Week.

Man ano ,Vomsn Who Have Died In
 the Last Week.
 Charles BOuraeui. poor and forgotten, died at a village In the Lot department in France at the age of eighty-two. t'rufpS>ur Graham Hell and Thomas A l.Hisu1. ~ays the Paris Figaro, Loyalty recognized NJ. Bourseul as the pioneer in telephone invention.
 Sir Edward Seaborne Clouston, Bart. one of the most wid 'ly known of Ga nadian bankers. died suddenly in Mont real of apopexy. He was sixty-three years old.
 John k. Fanshawe, for many years secretary of the Lehigh Valley Railroad company. died at Plymouth Meeting, Pa. near Philadelphia. /
 Dr. John c. Sundberg. formerly United States consul at Bagdad, where he was physician to the sultan. is dead in Seattle, Wash.
 Robert Knight, one of the most prom. inent cotton mill men in New England. died at the age of eighty-eight at Prov hence, R. 1.
 Judge Henry J. Wells. prominent hwyer of Boston. died In Cambridge. Lass. He was eighty mine years old
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28

The principal feature of the Thanks giving dinner which the president anu his family will enjoy is expected at the White House. It Is not the turkey, but mammoth mince pie. It was made by Aunt Della Torrey in her home In Milbury, Mass, from formula known only to her.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28

Although Princeton's hockey sched- ulc has not yet been announced, 1t Is sLId the 1012,13 list will include games with Harvard. Yale and McGill univer- sity. besides the members of the Inter collegiate league. It Is quite likely that the Orange and Black will play three game series with Cornell at Sy- racuse during tho Christmas holiday.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28
NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
What Fslks Are Doing on the Other
 SIds ot the Globe


 The ottlciui result ol ,he International balloon race which started at Stutt- gart on Oct 2 was announced in Der lin The first four balloons were plac- ,d us follows: Picard. France, first, 2.1Hl kiompters U.3Gl miles 112 fur longsl. He de France. France, second, @HOl kilometers O.243 miles . fur lou.>sD: Uncle Sam. Cn'trd Stntes, dis taurr unrccnrdcd: Frankfurt Austrin, 1.7G9 kilomctrrs u.IOO mtlcs).
 The Dresden Cigar and robaoco Dealers association of Germany is pushing q strong agitation movement against the Anglo-Americun tobacco trust with the object of boycotting the rust goods and to create such Il strong sentiment as to fore the government to take action against the trusts
 Alarming reports concerning the health of Emperor Francis Joseph were current in Vienna. No detuils were available, but his majesty Is so old and feeble that the gravest anxiety is felt whenever he has the slightest in- disposition.
 The result of a panic caused by the cry of fire at moving picture show at Bilbao, Spain, about fifty children and others were killed. The operator of the machire lost his courage when a linn ignitcd and screaI..ed "Firer
 It Is reported that school of avia- tion k to be established somewhere near Dublin and regular instruction given in the management of the ma. rhinrs.
 King Alhert's mother. the Countess of Flanders, Princess Marie of Bel giLm. died of pneumonia at the age of SiXtY-cight
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28

That more than 1000 persons are killed at grade crossings and over 5000 trespassers on railroad property lose their lives annually was the state ment of John A. Jones, railway com. missioner of Maine, before the Ma honal Association If Railway COmnis, sioners at Washington.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28

Pauline Wayne, presented to Presi dent Taft by Senator Stephenson Of Wisconsin. will cease to be the White House COW on March f. With the in. coming of Governor Wilson her post of distinction will fall to Mona of Avon. Il registered animal, said to be valued at S5,OOO. Mona will be the gift of VII liam Galloway of Waterloo, Ia.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28

Mrs. Anthony Worblesky of Adams, Mass. one of a family of eighteen chil dren, of which there were two pairs of twins, herself being one of them, gave birth Uo twins, boy and a girl Four or Mrs. WorbleSky's sisters are mothers Of twins.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28

Cornell relinquished the intercollegi- ate cross country cup to Harvard after winning it twelve times out of the last fourteen, although Captain John Paul Jones of the Cornell team was the first man to cross the tape. Jones won by 15O yards in 32 minutes % 1-5 seconds He has taken the individual honors for the past three years.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28
FROM IHf SPORTING WORLD.
This and That In Amateur and Profss-
 sIonaI Athletics.

sIouaI Athletics,
 Johnny Dundee. the New York featherweight completely outclassed Frankie Conley of Kenosha. Wis. at the Vernon arena in Los Angeles. Aft CT using the Wisconsin lad as human punching bag for eighteen rounds. Dun- dee shot in a terrific left to the jaw at the beginning of the nineteenth that put Conley virtually out Referee Tyton stopped the bout and gave Dun dee the decision
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28

President John Grter Hibben of Princeton university is on the road to Colorado for weeks visit In his first western trip since his election as Princeton's executive. He will be en tertained by the Colorado Teachers as sOciation.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28

Heine Zimmerman playing with the Chicago Cubs led the National league stIcksmiths in the official figures for 1912 with an average of .372, his near est opponent being IA points behind him. That man was Chief Myers of the Giants. who slugged for 35S.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28

James Thorpe. the noted Indian ath- Iete, who Is at Worcester, Mass, awaiting Thanksgiving days game with Brown at Providence has issued a statement which announced his re- tirement from Athletics after the foot ball season
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28

King Alherts mother. the Countess of Flanders, Princess Marie of Bel gilm. lied Of pneumonia at the age of SiXtY-eight.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-28

Mrs. Hetty Green, the wealthiest wo man in Amerlca. celebrates her seven ty-seventh birthday in New York. Sue is in the best physical condition and Is still at her desk every day truusacung business.