davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
GREEK SAYS THE
ALLIES FOUGHT TO
SAVE CHRISTIANS

"The Church. and the Changing
World Map which was the topic OF a
talk at the First Presbyterian Church
last night, by NJ NJ. Dorizas, a young
Greek, who Is a student &C the Uni
ycsity of Pennsylvania was most en-
tertainingly presented by the speaker.
In appearance Mr.. Dorizas is the
typical Greek athlete. While attend
ing Roberts College at Constantinople
from which he was graduated he rep
resented that institution at Athens i'm
The Olympic games and won several
points. At present he is rated as one
of the strong men at the university.
The Balkan war situation was
clearly outlined, I'm detail, by Mr.
Dorizas
Prctacing his talk by a geographic
al survey of the amount of territory
I'm Europe and Africa, under the iuris-
diction of Turkey 81 years ago, the
speaker took up his topic and I'm "A
mos; able and comprehensive manner,
gave as the immediate reason for the
war the murder of Christian bishops
in Northern Greece. Seeing their OPP
portunity as Mr. Dorizas declared
while Turkey was at war with Italy
the Balkan States formed an alliance.
The immediate demand OF the alliance
ne said. was the appointment of a
Christian governor for Macedonia
Turkey refused the demand, and was
followed.
Mr.. Dorizas, gave it as his opinion
that the peace conference which
started today. would mark the ter
minatiOn of actual fighting. He also
said. ths defeat administered to
Turkey in Europe, would insure bet
ter treatment for the Christians in
Asia Mino.
In the Pan Hellenic Hall yesteday
afternoon Mr.. Dorizas and the Rev. ID.
~ Cleland of the Citizens School
spoke. A large map OF the Balkln
States was shown and the situation
grafically explained by Mr. Dorizas
who had personally been over much
of the ground and especially familiar
with conditions In Constantinople and
many cities OF Turkey the language
al which nation he speak iluently as
well as five other languages.
Mr. Cleland in speaking OF IN,
Citizens Schools said that our Scotch
aud Irish foreiathers and fOremothcr.
who were sent over first to lay th'
foundation Of the greatest country OF
earth did their work well and nov
AN the armies of the world combine,
could not overmrn the institution
they established.
When a Scotchman or Trishman
"Mr Cleland said.' puts down a ston
il is there TO stay and is strong ant
solid. but now we need the adornmen
and artistic skill In building up m
fircst country under heaven that IN
Greeks are able by centuries Of train
ing 10 bring us. On our firmly lai
foundations we need the outlines q
a phidias or PraXitelles and to mingl
with our heroic race the heroism q
the dccendents of the heroes of TheI
mopele and Marathon.
Mr. Cleland said he was constant
meeting young men from foreig
countries who are well eQuippepd fo
making most valuable citizens br
who are greatly handicapped by lac
OF a knowledge of the English Ian
guage To meet these conditions N
Citizens Language School have bee
established
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
MRS. PETER w. TOMLINSON
PASSES AWAY AT HER HOME

Mrs Virginia C. Tomlinson. wife of
DR.. J. W. Tomlinson, and daughter Of
John c. Hazard. Of Milton. Delaware.
died az her home No. zoo West street.
this morning at 8 o'clock
Mrs Tomlinson underwent a surgi-
cal operation about two and a half
years ago. and for about a year there
efter enjoying fairly good health but
for the last year and half has been
failing steadily,
The funeral service viii be at St
Georges Chapel. SUSSEX county, on
Thursday The remains may be seen
al her late home on Wednesday after
noon, between the hours of 3 and 4
o'clock, and in the evening between
s and 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
Sales, Real Estate and Business 0pponunii.
ROOMS FOR RENT.

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVFNING JOURNAL is An
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
10 READ N MOkE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
Della WARE NEWSP APER.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

NOR RENT-oFFICE AND DESK ROOM.
II Apply No. s3< Market street, OF phone.
ID. & A., 1926. n22-im
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

900 EAST FOURTH ST TWO COzY
ODO furnished rooms bath; phone; al
convenienccs. n29-im.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

Il OR SALF-s "wW BARGAIN NEW
i houses al Tuer;y-6fth and Washinktco
siretss. Apply 70 " n. jcnes. No s2S
shiple7 ttrees yso"
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
NIsIrnR Ar IMMANrrI

The Rev. a ]. ?. Mcclure. OF
Philadelphia. preached az the morn
ing service in Emmanuel p +.
Church yesterday Holy Communion
was administered az the 7.30 service,
and the Rev George G. Hall conduct
ed evening Worship.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
FOX SALE OR RENT.


NOR SALE OR RENT--NEW SEVEN
room houses, Nos. 2o23-25-27-29 Wash
ington street Rent at sI7.OO Apply
y. Nutter No. West Thirteth street. or
S. 7. Green. No. 1922 King st. n1s-eod I'm
n1g-eod- I'm
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

10 EAST THIRTEENTH ST. COM
= fortaby furnished rooms. Bath
heated; men only. n3o-im
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
RESORTS
Go to Bermuda

Tours. Inc. Hotels. Shore Excursion, Low
est Rates Twin Screw S. s. "RERMU-
DIAN,F 1O,bls tons displacement Electric
fans: orchestra; wireless
FASTEST, newest and only Steamer landing
passengers AZ the dock in Bermuda without
transfer Sailings every ave days in connec-
lion with Il. NJ. $. =. Go. Tickets inter
changcable.
WEST INDIES
Nav s s. "Guiana'' aud other steamers fort.
nightly for So. Thomas, st. CroiN. ST. kits.
Antigua. Guadaiopc Dominica, Martinique.
81 Lucia. Barbados and Demerad5
Tor ful information apply 20 a. +. OUTER.
FRIDGE 4 co. Agents Qcebec =. S. Co.
ltd. "a Broadwsy. haU lc-f. John CRAIG
167 w. Ninth street. o. a. le6et agent.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

W ANTED-HUsTLING YOUNG MEN
w 20 solicit business for an old estao'
nshed bouse: no samples; salary and com
mission: reference required. Address boA
W-62, this once. ooV-t'
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
sIAIR DRESSING.

4 OIiTsE O. pOTTs-HAIR DRESSING
| and Manicuring parlors. Specializing on
Face Packs and Hair Work. d. & a. phone,
2t47A d3jm
NTIsS D.. EVANS. NO. sol KING ST.
M Am kinds of hair work done. Comb
incs made into switches. puds and psschcs
on short notice. Special--four hity cent
shnmpoos for one dollars ID. g. A. phone,
a-s5N d16-eod I'm.
NJ lss FRANCES MUiHERIN. FOR
vi merry ~ s23 Market street. has re-
moved 90 s26 Market street ShampooiuE
scalp treatment facial massage, siectrcal
treatment. manicurng. full lire Of switches
and trnnsformlticns. also eombings neatly
made un O A. phone 5sfeA. mildly
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
SANITAls. M0RkER,;
4nRSuNAI..
PUBLIC SALE.

D. PUBLIC SALE OF
~ Personal PROPERTY
ktea4Ay As ] have 90 give my ear
lZIV pntcr business more atfcn.
fSTs.-.rSsrs-ssso tion, 7 viii scl az public
sale. ON Lancaster Pike Bar
kef Bridge. near Wuoddmc ON Thursday
December 10, 1912, az O'Clock. %. m..
three horses. sis COWS and various farming
G.. T.. LONGLAND.
stidham Son. Auctioneers.
dlG-3t. Ellis Hicks. Clerk
ID UBLIC SALE OF USEFUL AND BEAU
tiui Christmas Gifts, consisting Of high-
grade Furniture. Carpets. Rug, and Brdiing
viii De sold ai Stidham a. Sons Auction
store No. III East Fourth street. Friday.
December 20 1919, az I O'Clock. D. m.
Bedroom Suits ln mahogany and OAK
handsome Leather parlor Suit. pieces 1
3-picce Verona Suit handsome Brass Beds.
beautiful pinineroom Suits with leather
chairs 20 match ] Davenport. Couches. li-
brary Tables 7 heuutifu Bedroom Suit in
Tnma Mahogany. I set iu Bird s,Eyc Maple.
fclt Mattresses. thinouier- and Drcssers,
Fancy Parur Rockers and Tables. Brass Cos.
tuners. Manfol Mirrors 80 Pictures with ine
subjects Wilton Rugs, Brussels and Smyrna
pink borders and plaids. Chrrry Boys Vino
Sets. Bureau Sei~. sets of Dishes. 100
pieces, beautiful designs. Turkish Rockers.
Fancy Table Covers. Glusswurc and SILVER
ware. several Express Nggons. Flexible
FLYER Siods, Auto Wagons and many other
articles not mentioned.
These goods are now and have been con-
signed 10 us 20 be sold at this sale for Just
/ what they will bring. There arcmany use
| ful and beautiful Christmas gifts. aud you
get them at your own prices This sale
means money saving Tor you
STIDUAM son. Auciioneers
Sale Friday. November 20, at o'clock
lp. m. dl6,1T-19
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
REGISTERS NOTICE.


TN STATE OF WILLIAM REX. De
Ia CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that letters Tes
tamentary upon the estate Of William Rex,
late OF Wilmington hundred deceased, were
duly granted unto Harry p. Joslyn, the
10Th day Of November a. ID. 1879. and all
persons indebted 20 the said deceased are
requested to make payment 20 the executor
without deray, and all persons having de-
mands against She deceased are required TO
exhibit and present the same. duly probated,
70 the said executor. on or before the 18th
day OF November. a. ID. 1913, or abide by
the law in this behalf
HARRY p. JOSLIN
Executor.
Address Harry p. Joslyn, Esq. Attorney
at-Law. Wilmington. Del. n20eOd et.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

Tcnantless property means that The
Wants have not hccn used TO advan-
tago.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
PRINTERS.

n WEDDING INVITATIONS. s1.5J
DU and up. 500 Business Cards. SIPS.
JOHNSTON. Printing aud Engraving. NO IL
last Seventh street i1eeod-tf.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

The Wants appeal TO an walks OF
life they wicld an influence in the
home. in big business. as Well as
smaIler eslabllshmcnta.--Asly.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
POULTRY.

has been egg.bred from trap'nest
records since April. 1890. have bred them
"a years FOR great layers and ~ years for
large size. chalk white eeesi these fowls
are extremely hardy; have neither comb
or waffle 60 freeze and arc the best OF
m winter layers ir open.front coops. Fault
less" strain 1ioudans have won every blue
ribbon at Now York, Boston, Chicago and
Philadelphia shows FOR past six years. eggs
and stock sold on honor; send lOc Tor the
largest Illustrated poultry catalogue ever
issued: 10 tells you how TO breed these
fowls which average $50 eggs year
apiece: Il tells you how to net $4,000 a
YEAR from 100 hens J.. +. MacAvoy, secre.
tary. Houdan Club, Cambridge n. Y.
Dec 20 Apr I 8.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

II OR RENT-Two ROOMS ALL con
il veniencna. NJ. Ilu Inckson 81 dl0I2l
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

NICE, CLEAN. FURNISHED ROOMS
~ rates reasonable No. 707 King ST
n30-1m.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

ypFRrENCED MAN DESIRES POSI-
H. tion. Private secretary 10 business or
,A,-afe.sio,al man. Would accept official posi-
,,on Win Corporation. Address t-iO Even
ing journal Office. "i-i'
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
CHIROPODIST
ROOFERS.

w a. T. WILLIAMS 90.
w s2l Orange ST., RoodnE. Sporting
and Heating Metal and composition roofing
hot Air Heating ard Vcntiating Repair
ing promptly done phone a26.iy
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec i6.-Johu p.
d. Trask. secretary and manager Of
the Pennsylvania Academy OF Fine
Arts. has been appointed chief of the
hne arts department OF the Panama
Pacific exposition He has been pro-
minent in art affairs for many years.
He has been connected with the Phil
adclphia institution since 1896 lie
was born I'm Brooklyn. g. Y, in 1871.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
Help wANTED-MALE.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL ls AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN " y
Is Y''i: READ - N MORE aoMEs
DELA WARE NEWSPAPER.
w ANrgD-BoYs TO LEARN PLUMB.
w ing. Apply No. 10 sh'p'ss Stfse''
y DING LADY WANTS POSITION AS
stcnogfaher Experienced. Address A.
Evening Journal once
PHOLsTFRFR ON PARLoR WORK
steady lob No. 207 n. Second street
phiiadelphia. Pa.
~ NNrED-A STEADY MAN FOR tAhM
w work Must be able 20 milk Aderess
N So Evening Journal Once. plo'fi
II oy WANTED TO WORK IN sIoRk [,
- about nc years old. Hudson Sullp3
Company Front and Market s's' ulo'ot
~ ANTrD-RTvETrNG GANGS STEADY
w employment on boiler making. New
work Fore River Shipbuilding Co., quincy
Mass
~ ANTED-HUsTLING YOUNG MEN
w 20 solicit business for an old estao-
hshrd house. no samples bAiAi niiu 80 80
mission. reference required. Address ooA
W62 this once. ooV-"'
=, ypERTENCED MAN DESIRES POSI-
IL tion Private secretary TO business OF
profes sional man. Would nceept ohclai posi-
Hon with Corporation. Address t-lo Even
ing journal Office. ol--lo.
" ANrED TWO CoLoRED DRIVERS
w Must know the town and DC temper
atc and able Co read md write Apply a'
onre ON wharf George W. Bush ana sous
Company
AU,WNY NAIL CLERKS WANTED
/ X 5000 first year; promotion 90 i,ovv
| Examinations January IL. common eauca
! ton sufficient. with my coaching lni",nln
/ tion free Write for booklet A-onp' Ear
! ilopl.ins Washington ID. G. al'-i'D
NJ ANrED-RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
/ w Commerce. s75 q month Parcels fos
! makrs thousands of appointments. wilmington
| cxnminations January IL. Coaching iree
Fruntlu Institute, Dept. DOW, hoehester
N. y. On w ii' 81,
TDF MANUFACTURERS AGENT II
/ Is rour territory for excellent hne noNe.
/ iised points. vnrnishes. oils. Protected torn
tory. Big commissions Give e,Nper,nes
c.io Pine Refining Company cleveland
Ohio
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

The Wants are for willing workers
who make good.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
Help WANTFD-FENiALE

.---.-.-.--4o.-.---
TET ANTED - GIRL FOR GENE,hAh j.
w Homework. Apply No' We Wes"'
ugton street.
,.r ANrrn-GrRLs AT ONCE FoR
w houscwork. Apply West hna ln,'
nsonce ONCE, 80 o5A Aa9e9slol ~,
nuo.
~ ANTED MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
w for h0usework. no WASHING 0s.u"
% week. Apply SO. 1919 West Eish'n
street.
TvNfrrFRs AND LOOPERS WANTED on
II half hose on Acme Mayo iuil auiomail 10
machines Apply E' Sntro anu .n
Co s. T. Cornucr Fifth and French
streets nl5-u
w ANrED--A CLEAN COLOkEp NlLL
w 90 help with housewofk. no. ono
shipcy street uIo.-.
-----
.clTi aTnN WANTFD-MAI.E.
NTfbDiE AGED MAN SEEKS EM-
Nj ploymcnt Of any kind Good reference.
Address A.Gi Evening gournal ouee. o-o-o-
- OpFR MAN WITH 20 YEARS EA-
- ne,ien-e with steam and electricity, de.
sircs situation as engineer, either IN cry 0'
country Best reference. Address A-o0,
Evening Journal Ohce. ua'u'
~ NNrEp- POSITION AS FIREMAN OR
w an, other work. Address A.66, this
/ o0ire. olo.or
+ wANT A COUNTY MANAGER Will
/ | ING to learn business. WIN pay SO Co $40
Q dag right irom start So TO $40 dhy Wne,u
I going life Job. It's house 70 house sei,
| me but il pays: commission. Are you viii
ing 90 learn what you don't know Write
sales Manager, No. 122 Sycamore ST. NIL
uaukcc Wisconsin. uio-"N
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
FOR EXCHANGE.
LANnsCAPE GARnENER.

i, OR sALE-NURsER sTOCK-SHADE
II Fruit Ornamental Trees, Roses and
small fruits bulbs, etc Hardy California
Privet Hedge furnished and planted. spe
cini attention given 20 all kinds Of ornamon'
Ben phone 4647A John F. Clark Land
scape Gardener. No. 1918 Lancaster avenue
Wilmington Del sl6-m.w.s-h
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
FOR SALE OF EXCHANGE.

II OR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
1919 ". Second street. store sad dwelling.
2O9-2li DUPONT street. dwellings,
Nearly new. Full information nt
J. j. PEIRCE & SON,
No. sI3 shipley Street.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
SITUATION WANTED
FEMALE.

NTOrNG LADY. GOOD PENMAN, WITH
I knowledge Of typowriting and some
experience in bookkeeping desires situation.
Address A-65. Evening Journal omce. dld-Ot
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
MUSICAL.


Al uSICAL INSIks HINTS IL
Nl descriptions bough' and sold: 10 cant
sheet muaic ard orchestra selections. CatS
logue FREQ On request Repallus a specially.
Bows re-haired. OLD coins housh. and sold
Coin catal0guc. Il cents, postpaid. @. A.
Mnano. 2ol W Eighth ST. Wilmington,
Del faeiy
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
ARCHITECTS.

~~-~---------~ -~-------------
A stHlTECfS AND ENGINEERS. SIS
a Market St.. SO years OF active practice
IrInes to our clients. much useful kuowlodgs
in design and construction. and uo warrant
cui work correct in all respects.
Ell. RICE. JR.. CO Zine
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
LOST AND FOUND.
LACE CURTAINS.

- AVE so PER CENT on YOUR LACE
- Curtains by buying them direct from
the factory az ONE profit An our goods
are sold on strictly money back ~ -disqatis-
fod basis Send a postal today for FREE
book. showing many styles. or ask us 90 send
a Representative with samples. Write NOW
G. j. Whnmac Co, Fourth and Engle sts4
Chester Pa. reference Cambridge Trust
Co. Chester. Pa.l
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
Notice
To Christiana Hundred
Taxpayers

Don { lose sight Of the fact that I am still
tax collector Of Christians hundred. have
$500 Of 1911 taxes which I am going 10 col
lect by attachments after January !, 1913.
All 1912 taxes not paid by January ] viii
have per cent. added. Please attend 70 this
matter and avoid unpleasantness. II is my
duty to collect the taxes and J intend to
do so.
diG 6t Tax Collector.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN TIE
n EVENING JOURNAL - An
ADVERTfSEMENT IN " "
HOME THE EVENING JOlkNAL
is READ IN MORE hOmns
rlEEY DAY THAN AHT OTHER
DELLA WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

W ANTgD-BoYs TO LEARN PLUMB
w ing. Apply No. 7l5 shipiss street
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
BUSINESS NOTICE

NJ ". HOWARD. CONTRACTOR AND
mates cheerfully given. nl9-1m
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
TRANsi' ',r.rION
Wilson inc to Philadelphia

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf, Wilmington.
daily including Sundays, nc 7.30 and 1880
a M. 100 and AIS p. m. On SATURDAYS
and Sundays only. additional trips al
700 p. m.
Leave Chestnut Street Wharf, philadel.
rhia daily including Sundays, az ip.30
A. m. 100 415 and ZOO p. m. On sun
days and Mondays only additional trips at
7.3O q. m.
FARES-Including Saturdays and Sun
davs. Philadelphia excursion. 25c: one
way. 15e Chester excursion. 15e; one
~ay, 1Oc
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
HELP WANTED.

~ NYs AND GIRLS WANTED AT THE
Is Jute Works. IA years old and upward.
steady work Apply Wilmington Mills over
llth ST. Bridge. mio'u
DIG MONEY WRITING SONGS. HUN.
ID drcds of dollars have been made by
sncccssful writer's. We pay 90 per cent Of
profits II successful. Send us your original
poems songs or melodies today, or write for
free particulars Dugdnlc Co., Dept $50,
Washington. ID. q. dlf-lt-
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

II OY WANTED TO WORK IN sIOkt :
ID about nc years old. hudson ubbp'
Tompnn,. Pront and Market SITS. dl3-5t
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

N~OrNG LADY WANTS POSli iiON
s,enorraher Experienced. Address A,
Evening journal Once. ui-AN
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
REAL. EsTATE-FOR SALE.

A n ADVERTISEMENT IN The
n EVENING JOURNAL is An
ADNkRIls EMENT IN THE
HOME. .IfE EVENING JOURNAL
Us READ ~ MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
u Z L kWAPE NEWSPAPER
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

w ANTED-A STEADY MAN FOR tAtM
w work Must De able 70 milk. Address
W s0. Evening Journal Once. ulo'f'
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
PLuNIRERS.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

W. 4 WANT YOUR SECOND HAND FUR.
w nhure. Highest cash prices paid.
Also ner and second hand furniture for
sale Dugan No. 2i7 East Ninth street
Phone 8ti5A. s2l-tf
ID DERGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
ID dealers for your Office furniture and
household goods. You're losing money IL
You don't sell 70 him. postal win bring
our buyer there with the reody cash Berger
Bro g. Shipley. D. a. a. phcns 5fi3-A. mi5-a
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

STEADY lob No 207 ~ Second street
Philadelphia. Pa.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-27
PROHIBITION PROVES
TEXAS ISSUE
FIGHT IN PRIMARIES TODAY CENTERS
AMONG DEMOCRATS ON WHETHER
STATE SHALL Be wet OR DRY---SEN-
ATOR TO SUCCEED BAILEY

Dallas, Texas, July 27.-With pro-
hibition as one of the issues, Texas
democrats in a primary election today
will express preference for one Unit
ed States senator and nominate can
didates for eighteen congressional
seats (under the new apportionment)
for governor and other state officers
and for members of the 1913 legisla-
ture. Usually nominations by the
democrats is equivalent to an cleo
ton. Prohibition forced itself upon
the United, States senatorial race, at
least in part The state went wet
last summer by 6,297 votes. One of
the four senatorial canddates-Jake
Welters of Houston-was the anti.
prohibition leader in that campaign
His opponents today are Congress
man Morris Sheppard, Congressman
C B. Randell, and Matt. Zollner. Mr.
Sheppard has come out as a prohi
bitionist.
There are two candidates for gov
ernor-Oscar B. Colquitt, the incum
bent, and William F. Ramsey, former
associate justice of the supreme
court of Texas. A close race is eX
pected. Last summer Governor Col
quit was aligned against prohibition
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-27

man who was also partly pinned down
by the engine. The body was brought
in at six O'Clock this morning on al
engine and laid out on a truck at Il
freight depot. 1t was later taken +
the undertaking establishment
Mulligan and Rising where it will !
held until relatives can be heai>.
from.
The skull was terribly fractured, in
some places being crushed to pulp.
The chest was crushed in and the
lungs We're filled with blood showing
that arteries had been ruptured. The
right leg was crushed just above the
ankle the bones protruding Both
limbs We're terribly scalded by steam.
Both DR.. Diaz and Dr. Knapp ex-
pressed the opinion that death was
instantaneous.
Willis Huffman had been employed
on the Lamy branch about two years.
He was of a quiet disposition, spent
most Of his spare time in the plaza
and had a large number of friends. In
railroad parlance he was to have been
'bumped' today. That is, he was to
have quit the Lamy branch because
Thomas Green, who outranked him in
service was to have been given the
regular run and Huffman was to have
taken his place on the extra list until
regular run opened up for him. The
run last night, was to have been his
last on the Lamy branch It was his
last run but he was bumped" by
death, officials today, are seeking to
learn where his relatives live.
/ An incident of the wreck, was the
premonition of a clerk in the freight
office here, that the old Lamy train,
was to be wrecked. He was sitting
at his desk when he remarked that
nothing had happened to the Lamy
branch and it was about time for
something to occur. He had scarce.
~ concluded the words, when news
came that the train was in the ditch.
The wreck happened at exactly the
Thirteen mile post from Lamy and
tGis has been regarded among rail-
road men as significant The engine
which pulled the i'll fated train, has
n sinister record. It is the same en-
gine which was running light about
year ago near Sa,to Domingo and
which struck a train. resulting in the
death of its crew and the severe in
jury of a number of other employ ).
While the extent of damage to the To-
comotive has not yet been ascertain
ed, it is probable that it will be out
OF commission for good. The wreck
tied up all mails today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-27

disposition to place a third state tick
ct in the field. The only candidates
to be chosen this year are for the
legislature.
KENTUCKY PRoGREsslVEs BUSY.
Lexington, KY, July 27.-The pro-
glessive party will hold it's convention
today in every county in Kentucky
except Jefferson and select delegates
t. district conventions to be held in
August.
PROGREssIVES TO WITHDRAW.
Lincoln, Neb., July Pit became
known here today that a plan was
effected at a conference of progress
sive and regular republicans last night
whereby the candidates for presiden-
tial electors on the republican ticket
who are favorable to Roosevelt will
withdraw and their places be filled by
men who if elected will cast their
votes for President Taft.
Governor Aldrich was a party to
the conference, but it was reported at
the state house he would refuse to
/ carry out the ag1aement and would
stand by his earlier position fol
| Roosevelt.
UTAH CLANS GATHER.
Provo, Utah, July 27.-The pro
gressive convention here today was
called to order by Wesley K Walton
a state senator
w. d. Livingston, who spoke against
the instructions for Taft at the re
publican state convention, was chos
en- unanimously as temporary chair
man and delivered an address il
which he attacked the President a.
| the candidate of Wall Street.
When committees had been named
| the convention took a recess until
p m.