davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
FEMININE JURORS
DECIDE BACK
YARD ROW
Women Settle Ownership og
Six Plymouth Rock Chick
ems and Free Fair Defend
ant from Theft Charge.
my Leased Wire to Evra,nE nerAId1


Wam"gu, Kan. Nov. li.--SN wu-
men. wives of prominent citizens "f
WHmcgo, composed the jury IN law
suit acre yesterday ~ which both tho
plaintim and defendant were women
and IN which the controversy was
over tho ownership at four white Ply.
mouth Rock pullcts.
Mrs. George Rairr or Louisville, q
Village near here, accused Mrs. Nina
Johnson. - n"ighhor. with the thcft
of the ruNls. Mrs. Johnson demanded
u triul by e. jury of women.
Tile testimony showed that both
Mrs. Johnson aud Mrs. Iainn raisod
white plymouth Rock chickens Ond
that they both allowed their fowls To-
run az large AFTER celebrating two
hours th' jury returned verdict Of
not guilty, ndsIug their decision on in"
presumption that the poultry Of two
women liNirg $50 close together might
easily get mixed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
King Peter ~ ScrNlh, one Of Leading
figures In present war la the IOikun-.

most In her hands Bulgaria ~ unlike
ly to consent to any armiSticc except
on conditions giving her fun military
advantage.
Turkey viii have the support at the
European powers IN her request for e
cessation 0f h"sliltirs The repre-
sentutiycs or the various nations At
sofia have nov received ran mstrur-
uons regarding tire proposal of modl-
alton ana they held "A meeting at noon
today to discuss the method Ia be-
adopted for making the communicu-
ton Of tho Turkish request 20 the Bul-
gnrian cabinet.
The armistiro asked 20, los Turkey
win affcct ony the lighting AZ the
Tchatliu fortihcaliuns while the
step the European powers have taken
has the uploct Of putting an end to the
war In all parts uf the Balkan PENN
sula
i'ntil the powers succeed M lnnu-
onCing tho gllios Ia the direction uf
peace, the hshting ~ AdrHnnplc,
Monastlr, Scuturi ana IN other pOrtiuus
0f Turkeys European domination will
continue, no matter how bulgaria re-.
CARDS the appeal made by Kiamil
Pasha.
while, therefore. Turkeys recognl-
tion Of the realities has SmnOthed the
pEth Of diplomacy and may result M
COnstantlnOplc, the Dardanelles AMI
perhaps some other parts Of her
European possessions being left to her
and prevent scramble for them by
tho powers. there stlll are some seri-
oua questions To be dealt with. Among
these are notably, those of the posi-
ton ~ Albania ana al the servIan am
bltiOn to have port on the Adrintlc
sea.
The Aibanlnns are taking steps To
make their country Independent and
besides publishing proclamation
have Issued a protest asainst any at
tempt 10 Interfere with the freedom
and Integrity OF tho country. The or-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
KEEPER Of UNCLE
SANS MILLIONS
QUITS POSITION
United States Treasurer Nc
Chung Resigns; Couldn't
Get Along With Secretary
MacVeagh.
fBy Leased Wire to rsvsuinE Rsrsldl

by Leased Wire "a tiVrntnE Herald
Washington, NuN. H. Announce
mont at the resignation ul l."" Nc
Clung AZ treasurer Of the United
states was mad, b' President rant
today MrrluuE rendered his rusIp-
nation 10 Ia, president ut u runlcI-
enc" At tn" executive mansion to-day
uud Its acceptance Nuh latter an.
nouurrd nS the president from the
executive uiIrr uIth thr explanation
tha' MI MrCWug resigned yuluulIr-
ny. II ir nrii'y,d that Caymi Thump,
son, nov priyHl" secretary {" the
president, win succeed him.
The treasurer declined {" discuss
his retirement ~ uny way today, but
Il waS rumnrrd thut his resignation
cnnIr ne the result Of continued fric-
tiun with secretary MHrN"ngh.
The resignation ct Mr. Mcclung
means that tho money ANA securities
for which the treasurer ig responsible
must h" actually counted ANA rr-
Cciptcd tor. This win b" the great.
cat single financial Transaction In IN"
history uf The world, when Met lung
assumed the duties of treasurer h"
gave receipt Ia his predecessor for
4I,2G0, l3i. .9iG.SS 2-3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
BIIG.NRINN TROOpS
CHARGED WITH BNIlIiNRITIES

Bprlln. Nov. l.--ln>mulliuns that
the Rulgarans have been guilty of at.
rucltirs against the Turks and that
tho urrs,ul war is NOR, OF % hutchrry
than ordinary warfare. Ir" made by
the correspondent or th" Nosaischc
Zcitung.
TrlcgrapnluE from Scmnn. llun-
gary. On the Opposite side vt the river
from belgrade. the GORE oSpuudrut de-.
ciaros ina. ne has been reliably In
formed that the Bulgarn,n troops mu-
tilutcd the bodies at tho Turkish sol
dtcrs after the battle uf EIk EIlssch
uiri carried Turks heads ohpu, ON IN,
points o' their hayuu'ts iIr con-
tinuus
"lnrbuiism 10 hphrms h'rhurtsm,
ana century -old hutr ,s uru'lug cen
tur,-uld oppression
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
STATE CONCLUDES
EXAMINATION OF
ETTOR
Defendant in Salem Murder
Trial Admits Advice to. the
Strikers Was Far From
Peaceful.
my Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald

IHy Leased Wire a. Evening Herald !
Salem, Mass, NuN. li.."rhu stnt"
today 'ud"d it's croas.cNumuatiun "t
Joseph Eitur, on trial charged with
the murder of Anna Lopi31o.
Ettor admitted ho advised the
strikers To- go down to the mills ON
the ursl Muudny after the strike,
bat not tu To tu work. and that he
urged lu'm tu iuduc" an tn" w"r>.
rrs +" leave the mills
"Did N"u mal," any reference to
the police aud soldiers there nolug
mm'd?" District Arroru'y Arv,n
dsErd,
# dud,' replied ltDlur,
And Dh"u didn't you Hr And
'ou, roo, win hc armed and ullor u
ruu'". with mmtlc, with the rovnr
90. your labor"
Il did STAT" that" replied Erlor
Tnr district attorney rrrrr,d to u
speech mud" by l&lDur In CunardhIll.
"lu that did not YOU say tho other
std" s too lazy ru wash th'r own
dart, lncrE?"
"N'l aud added that rh,y had n
hrr' others I" du il" said EuuG
"Nud didnr you also say, they
ought ." hr glad ro hr lri u,,'"
Ilwrr Mats something u b"-
'Hr'u lJror answered "lr you
won't lu me uualily / Won't an
a,"I.'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
CABINET TO TAKE
UP WATER RIGHT
CONTROVERSY
President Promises Early Eff
fort to Settle Dispute Con-
cerning Withdrawal of Rio
Grande Flow in Colorado.
ny Leased Wire 60 Evening Hsrsld1

Denver Nov. II. President Tan
agreed To- take up AT - cabinet meet
ing ai uu carly date tho question Of
'ulur,dus water rights. according 10
priNat,. ad,,trs received here.
The controversy concerns the right
Of the federal government to uSr TIA"
waters col thr l;Iu Grtndc In the state
OF Colorado tor irrigation purposes m
Sew McNi.u. Texas ana Mexico IN con-
nec,luu Nlr1 ll, Euplr Dam roclama-
ton project
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14

sanizatlon also makes the charge that
the Servians have secretly murdered
all the Albanian prisoners Of war.
As to the Adriatic which. according
To- report from Alessiu today, tho
ServianR have not yet reached, there
is no official change either In the
Austrn-Itaiian or the Seryian attitude.
\ despatch from Alcsso confirms
the previous reports that the Monte.
nogrIn army advancing on that town
hus suffered u reverse. Tho Monte.
nrgriny were unable to take the town
owing to the Mirdite tribrsmcn Join
Ing forces with the Turks. Tho Mon
tcncgrins Rcrc driven back as tat as
the iiuyAna river.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
KING ALFONSO NAMES
CANALEJAS SUCCESSOR
my Leased Wire to EvsIIRE HsTsIal

Madrid, Nov li.-tUunt Aware De
ROmanuncs, president at the chamber
of deputies. has Dron selected by King
Alfonso to form % new cabinet In con
sequence Of the assassination 0f Pre-
mler CannloJae IL was announced
that count De WumanOnes had decld-
cd 10 retain an the CanalejaA min
istcrs.
Count Romanones has held port
folios In various cabinets, lie WAS for
merly minister or tho interior, min
lister Of justice Gnd minister Of public
instruction,
SenOr M"rct y Prcndcrgast, former
Iprcmier ana minister Of justice, hns
been appointed president of the cham
ber Of deputies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
TROUBLE IN STORE
FOR NEWSPAPER
CORRESPONDENTS
President Elect Plans 10
Spend Portion of Vacation
on Bicycle and Writers Are
Already in Training.
my Leased wire 10 Evsa,nE nsraudl

Princeton, y. j.. SOY ~, IfeN'
dent nt.rlccI Wilson b. going tu lead the
newspaper correspondents u merry
chnsc when H. hrFug his vacation
nest week he said to-day that hu
intended to make long hr"Nrlv iripa.
~ hr has hcuu accustomed tu du tor
years on ms Nucaiuu ~ EnElaud.
The president clrcl WIN Nnu "u
Saturday Afternoon for tho retreat. a
shorl distance iruiu New YORK. Wh,ro
hc IN going t. Sp,ud a month, nud
there viii bee % party "I CORE ,spuud
cuts along who already are trlinina
for the bicycle JuuTnrNs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
TNMpI I;ING WITH
ENIIAJrS ~ ALLEGED

Los Nup.r.. Soy. ~ AJI,auua
that ballots cost IN several prr,lu.r
m IT,, Nua,I,. clty ana count. had
hrcu rmp,r,u Wllh ana that return
ah,,is nIu p,"u uhstractrd, MARI
F"E, 20 Democratic presidential elect
or. obtained nom the district court
ul appeals uo1. - writ ul muudamut
lu Dumu. mo county hunrd of M'
pvrNispl# Co. uN" - fair aud honest
count 90. lu. p1lluis cust ~ lur rirC-
tiuu ul .rN,ulpor a.
Thr pl.l Ha- made rcturuahlD "nXi
MuuduN aud viii have the rurct of
drldtmg mui ,ttor that date the an
uounp,m,uI ur Ihc official presidential
vote canvas. Do. the hoard %, super
,,Hurs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
BONNET BURNING TO
CELEBRATE SUFFRAGE

pittsburg, kan., Nov. H. Woman
sunuglsts Of Crawford county. KAN
sas. have arranged TO celebrate their
recent victory at the polls Ia lhls
state with q big "bonn"t burning
hero tonight Every woman att"Dd-
ing the meeting In expected tn bring
~ least one last ychr's bonnet tu
help make = big roaring hunnr" at
the city hall square. Men RH we'll
as women ar" ON the program for
speeches.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
THREAT TO CALL OUT
IOWA STATE TROOPS

Des Molnes. Ia, Nov. i%.---With the
police aud deputy aherlffs making =
final effort 10 preserve peace in the
teamsters' strike here. Mayor Hanna
today again ordered that all saloons
In Des MOInes remain closed. uOvs
ernor Carroll yesterday notified the
city and county officlalS that any
more riots growing out OF tne team.
stcls strike would mean the calling
out of the state troops to maintain
order.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
DEFEAT OI GOVERNOR uNN
OI N N~IllNGTON CONCEDED

Sclllr Nr,h, NOE a. Wtth uulE
rghl .mnu precincts IN the state T."
hear uum IA" plurality ul Lister
Democrats "yrr Hay. Republican, Iul
gu.,ruo vas i12. II VAS stated to-
duy thnJ aN or the missing precincts
gave Hay plurality or ca ana that
the oIh"r rNp mad hut 80 registered
NutrIa ull told.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14

Butte. Mont, Nov ii.--ItObbed OF
$1,000 In gold ana locked In his own
ice box fer live hours. Ben James, a
butcher here. was released early to-
day with his hands and feet severely
frozen. james was held up w a
bandit late last night,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
NEW AMBASSADOR TO
JAPAN IS NAMED
[ny Leased Wire 10 nvsnInE HsraIdl

Washington, Nov. 14.---l.hrs Andor.
son ol Washington. now minister to
liolslum, has bcrn named as ambus-
sadur lu Japan Ia succeed Charles
Page Bryan, whosr resignation wus
announced q frw days ago. Through
the Jrpnu,Hr "mlussy II was lcnrned
today thul Mr.. Anderson would be
satisfactory 10 the japanese govern
ment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
my Leased wirk do nv-Sins n.rsId1

London Eoy, li..-N in the Turk
ish armies beaten In every battle dur
ing the months wnr ana now behind
tive f0rtihcltionS ~ TchatalJn defend
ing The capital of the empire, the OF
tomnn government has appealed TO
bulgaria Tor au urmislicr pending the
opening 0f negotiations Tor peace. aC-
cording io Hn official despatch rccciv.
ed from Constnntin"plc today
what terms ir amy, Turkey hns pro-
posed have not been disclosed. They
must, however In III" opinion of Dip
lumats. h" unlimited If they are 90
uruvu nccrptunlr tu Bulgaria. win
the lust defense un ConstIntiuupl" al
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
L0NGWORTH DEFEATED
By NARROW MARGIN

CBy Leased wire ~ mvunlna m6vnIaH
Cincinnati. o., Nov. tt.--Tho on
cial count OF Hamilton county. made
public by tho board OF alooelonA
shows that Congressman NiokolaB
LongwOrth, sOn-in.law % Colonel
Roosevelt. was defoatod for cnnattua
In tho First ohie dlalKlct By Stanley
BOwdle. Democrat w % votes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
COURT DOCKET CLEARED
OF LAST LORIMER CASE
rBy Leased Wire 10 EvsaIBE HsrsIdl

Chicago, Nov li.--Stato's Attorney
Waymnn today non-suitcd the cnAe
against state Representative Robert
-. Wilson, Of Chicago, whose trlal
on charges Of perjury WAS scheduled
TO start today. This case was said
to he the last of the criminal matters
growing out ~ the election to the
United states senate OF William Lori
tner. -.....-...
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
sl,oots OO.Ycar.Old Mother and srIf

Shawnee, okla, Nov. 1f,--s. IL,
Horndon. farmer living northeast
OF Shawnee, while his wife was at
tho barn milking this morning. shot
his mother, aged 90. with n shotgun
ANA then committed suicide. Hern-
don IL believed " have been Insane,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14

The xhmocenk Nyelnn ef
\ alwayv pstt1ne n'nl G'rt ~
tho niAeliaeS nln'a NB4 ~ 80
Ea@o for 0reassF AEnnqnsNua
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
Brief News of the Week.

Only 35 lynchings, known to be
such beyond doubt, occurred in the
United otates in 1911.
The Council of Ministers has decid-
ed not to allow the Salvation Army to
carry on its work in Russia.
During this week the state legisla-
lures of Kentucky, Maryland, Rhode
Island, Massachusetts, Mississippi and
one or two other states will convene
for their regular sessions.
An ordinance granting franchise
to the Cincinnati Union Depot & Ter
minal company to erect a new central
station to cost $40,O00,0O0 was passed
by the Cincinnati city council.
There are 100000 cases of typhoid
in this country annually, and some
$4,000 deaths. There are $4,000 deaths
annually from cholera infantum. Near
ly all would be prevented if the fly
nuisance was conquered.
It cost the women of California
1880 vote to win their fight for equal
suffrage at the recent state election,
according to reports given out at the
headquarters of the Southern Califor
MIA Political Equality League.
Next years straw hat will cost
more than this years, and the price
will be still higher in 1913, owing
to a shortage in the importations of
straw braid, most of which comes
from the province of Shan-Tung, Chi
ma.
Indiana probably is the only state
in the Union in which five distinct
campaigns are being conducted for
as many candidates for the Republic
an presidential nomination. Two of
the candidates, former Vice-President
Fairbanks, and ex-senator Beveridge,
are favOrite sons. The other move
ments are being carried forward in
the interest of President Taft, ex-
President Roosevelt and Senator La
Toilette.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
LABOR LEADERS ARE
INDICTED BY JURY

Los Angeles.-Three labor leaders
of national prominence were indicted
and arrested here in the governments
first roundup Of men alleged to be
connected with the national dynamit-
ing conspiracy which federal grand
juries began investigating here and
in indianapolis directly after the Nc
Namara brothers made their COMES
sions on December 1.
The men taken into custody were
Olaf Tveitmoe, secretary treasurer of
the California State Building Trades
Council, and head of the Asiatic Elk
clusion League; Anton Johannsen, Or
ganizer for the State Building Trades
Council, and J. E. Munsey, head of
the Salt Lake City local union of the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, of which
organization John J. Mcnamara, now
serving Is years in San Quentin pri-
son, was secretary-treasurer at the
time of his confession. They are
charged with having conspired to
transport nitro glycerine and other ex-
plosives from one state to another in
violation of the interstate commerce
laws
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
Big PEECE Dinner
SIGHTED BY ENJOYS

New York.-American diplomacy
received one of the hardest blows in
is history when the ambassadors of
:yery one Of the great powers, after
4aving accepted invitations to be
present at the peace dinner, arranged
in honor of President Taft and his
suggested arbitration treaties now be-
ing held up in the senate, declined
to honor the occasion by their pres
ence.
President Taft, the guest of honor
and speaker of the evening, while
arguing for the pending arbitration
treaties between the United States
and Great Britain and France, went
further than heretofore and replied
specifically to critici ms recently
made against the principles embodied
in these treaties. He also answered
the charge of inconsistency lodged
against advocates of the arbitration
treaties who did not favor arbitration
in the difficulty between the United
States and Russia.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
DIR, sun HEAD OF
CHINESE REPUBLIC
American Chinese A Cepts the
Presidency of New Govern
ment in Far East.

Shanghai.-Dr. Sun Vat Sen, the
American Chinese who has been
elected to and accepted the preslden-
ry of the Chinese republic, will, with
In a few days, be inaugurated at Nam
king, the scene Of what was one OF
the bloodiest battles in the Chinese
fight for the overthrow of the Manchu
dynasty, and which city is now the
provisional capital of the new gov
eminent.
DR.. Sun says he believes there is no
doubt that the republican form OF
government will be selected in prefer
ence to a constitutional monarchy by
the convention of delegates from the
different provinces now assembled at
Marking. He also declares that the
future internal peace of China is as
sured, with hundredfold increase in
foreign trade.
Sun Vat Sens election as president
of the republic means that the peace
conference between WI Ting Fang
and Tang Shao vi is closed. The
president will assume charge of all
negotiations.
The president, as head of the gov
eminent now established, with the
capital at Marking, will treat the
court as a thing Of the past, because
10 provinces in a properly constituted
convention already have voted in fav-
or of a republic, and the edict recent
ly issued at Pekin says that if a re-
preventative convention favors a re-
public, the throne will abdicate.
The present government practically
is a military dictatorship and there is
every evidence that DR.. Sun is the
most competent man available to
head 1t. He appears absolutely in
control of all factions, from students
to conservatives. He also is a central
figure in the secret societies in China,
which have a membership of 100000
600.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
News of Noted Persons.

The king Of Siam will pay visit
to the United States next fall, proba-
bly, in October.
The cornerstone of a settlement
house for the blind was laid by Presi-
dent Taft in New York.
J. P. Morgan surprised everybody
but his family and business partners
by sailing on the Olympic bound for
Egypt and a winter cruise on the Nile
on his own yacht.
John Redmond, the famous Irish
leader, was painfully injured when
his wagonette turned turtle, pinning
him beneath. He will be incapacitat-
ed for two weeks.
DR.. Joseph A. Holmes, director of
the federal bureau of mines, startled
the chemists with the declaration that
Of all the coal mined in the United
States, fully one-half was wasted.
Childs Prick, the only son of Henry
c. Prick, of Pittsburgh, will soon set
sail from London at the head of an
expedition to Abyssinia for the DUR
pose Of making natural history col
lections for the Smithsonian institu-
ton.
Unofficial announcement has been
made at st. Paul that Louis w. Hill
is to retire May 1 as president of the
Great Northern railway and that he
will devote his time in the future to
his agricultural holdings in various
parts Of the northwest.
Jack Johnson has announced that
the papers for a fight with Sam Nc
Vey in Australia are as good as sign
ed and that all he is insisting on now
before he places his name on the
articles is the fixing of a date. He
will receive $4,000 regardless of the
result.
A sequel of the elopement in Anri1
1910, OF Miss Ethel Croker, daughter
OF Richard Croker, the millionaire
ex-boss OF Tammany Hall, and John
}. Breen, his riding master, came
when Breen filed a civil suit to re-
cover. 100000 damages, alleging the
alienation of his wife's affections
against Richard Croker and hig two
sons.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
SuItan's Advisers Quit.

Constantinople.-Th cabinet re-
signed here in consequence of the
obstruction of the opposition, the
members of which absented them
selves from the sitting of the chamber
of deputies, which rendered impossi-
BILE discussion Of the proposed modi-
fication of the constitution.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04

RU SLAMS CAPTURE ia RIZ
Whole City Bombarded and Enormous
Damage to Property Reported.


Tabriz, Persia.-A nine-day siege of
this city by the Russian troops result
ed in it's complete occupation by the
Russian forces and the dispersal of
the combatants belonging to the con-
stitutional progressive party or Fidais.
Numerous casualties were sustained
by both sides, the Russians alone los,
ing from 100 to 200 men, while the
losses of the Fidais were severe.
In the fighting an enormous amount
of damage to property was done and
the American flag floating over the
United States consulate was shot
down by Russian shell, which, how
ever, did no further damage to the
consulate.
Reports of atrocities said to have
been committed by both sides are en-
tirely unfounded, the mortality among
the native non-combatants being
small.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
Fredericks Goes to indianapolis

Los Notwithstanding with him
the original confession of Ortie E..
McManigaI, in which the names of 20
labor leaders are said to be mentioned
in connection with dynamite outrages,
District Attorney John D. Fredericks
left for indianapolis to testify before
the federal grand jury Investigating
the so-called national dynamite con-
spiracy.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
Coast Breweries Forming Combine

Coast Breweres Forming Combine.
San Francisco.-There is now in
process Of formation a combination
of the breweries of the Pacific Coast
which reaches from Seattle to Los
Angeles, if the plans of three eastern
capitalists who are in the city are
carried out. The plan is to have all
breweries on the Pacific Coast come
into the combine, in order to purchase
their raw materials cheaper.
1t is estimated by the promoters of
the combination that $25,00O,OOO will
be necessary to carry the scheme
through.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-04
Russia is Stirred Against America

Russia is Stirred Against America.
st. Petersburg.-There is no dis
guising the fact that Russia is deeply
offended at the action of the United
States in denouncing the treaty of
1882. If it had not been for the reso-
luton passed by the American house
of representative this feeling of re-
sentiment would probably not have
been so pronounced.