davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15

Oscar S. Straus, Roosevelt candidate for gov
ernor frankly advocates the third term policy
for the United States when he says that "the
people of this country should have the right to
call 10 the presidency any men often as they
desire. when the exgencies OF the times dema d
his services for the nation. But what Ia to
become of the United States in 1916, 1920,
1924 and SO on The colonel cannot live for
ever.---New York World.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15

When the British government under the in
surance act, offered the physicians sos a year
to look after the health Of each insured persons
sick and well-the doctors demurred In
other words they struck They said the least
they would accept was s2.04. Then the govern
ment raised the ante to s1.44 Again the doc
tors. through their walking delegate, the Brit
ish Medical association. declined the offer And
now the government has raised it to $3.50
Whether the doctors will insist on their wage
scale will accept the compromise is not
certain. But by holding out they have been
able to extort better terms. 1T is the - -drst
strike ON record by liberal profession, and it
has been at least partially successful
1t illustrates some Of the difficulties that will
attend the socialiZing- of the practice of med-
cine, which would be welcomed. by some ply
scians and opposed by others. but which many
believe is inevitable since 1t is involved in
State insurance against sickness But who
shall fix the exact value--in terms Of money
of a PHYSICIANS services ?--Boston Globe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15

And tho prosperity is almost oNerwhelmin &
the manufacturers and railroad men now. But
II viii disappear like in july sun If
somebody gets UP to cut a freight rate to
start little Observation-Disclosures Jaurnal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15

- Advice to witnesses on the stand If In doubt
mako political speeeh.-Phladelphia In
RIG
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
Sailors Drolon After
Hard Battle in Storm

st.. Johns. n. r, Dec. 23.--Cap-
tain 'Barr and the Fl sailors who
rerished on sthe steamer Florence
Friday on, the rocks near st. Shots.
were foilsd In desperate effort TO
save their Hives. aecdrdinE5 to, Mate
j. Hedley aud two meItefs OF the
crew who arrived at, TsgpasssS al
most exhanstedy 1Ast nlShf - y
J Captain. BSsr; And 33hS Stirf grew
made a slandtnx On 4 She 81, rock
soon after the Stesml aatdfk, but
the high cliffs on Tails ytdea, msde Il
I'm possible for them, to. 6scapes and
the rising tide. compelled tirenate re-
turn to the ship. 2: y: /. Z n.
Later ,Iiediey and fol1A az the. Grew
took y small boat saiS,I tiecseded IN
making a. handing. 'elsfore others
couid, follow them, all Z tfaS Other
boats were wasiie,l away. Two otfie,.
seamen. the only other furpkyots, are
being taisd FOR At a siuailsisoIated
settlement. "a few Jniles fropf 81.
Sl,otts 't'hcir, condition, is seti0ua , !.
1 .f.GH a .
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
Another White SLaue ;
Probe in Chicago

Chicago. Dec. Preparations
were made by the unltcd states dis
int attorney ,rflco 20 submit; to
the .cdcrn: grand jury evidence con
ncrtins Nino Saoro with Traffic In
women between New rotl; aud CHI
cago Federal Officers. 1t is said. cN-
poet to show that sacco is indirectly
rcspOusibla FOR the death OF Jennie
Cnvallcri. who was murdered near
Bridgeport. Conn. October %.
Sacco. who WAS arrested here last
Friday on II charge OF conspiring
with Dimentrio Mariana of New
York to violate the Mann act, owns
a resort on the south side. where the
CavalIcri woman was formerly an in-
mate. This place was raidcd by
federal agents October . and Jcnnio
Bruno, Rosie Rosa and Jennie Ca'a-
licri were taken TO New York as Wit
ncsscs for the government against
Dimytrio Mariana. Subsequently
bo,h the Rosa and the caraliori wo-
men were murdered and tho govern
mcnt officials have been working on
the theory that hotl. wcrs Killed he
ruuse they turned informers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
TRINIDAD PASTORS DELIVER
CHRISTMAS MESSAGES

purpose. All the physical facts Of
His lie were II contradiction to His
personality because II" came not To
draw men with tn" pomp OF "A SOW
,,.icgu. but by III. spirit OF His life.
.,..s lineage was divine. The lineage
OF the kings OF England changes
frequently because OF tn. weakness
and wickcdness OF human nature. No
man may contest rightiuliy the
Throne OF Christ.
What vii, be His rule In keep
ing with his own Spirit?
lie comes 10 make 1t easy to live
without sin. The Old World becomes
the New World Til" old cffote civil
li.at!ou takes ON new energy. Man
found himself. woman her equality
and the brotherhood OF mrn became
II common commodity Without the
coming OF Christ savagcTy would
S'ili obtain; none OF the blessings
OF tn" church could be with us and
Christmas with It's cheer. its giving
and receiving and its message OF Joy
would never have come into our
lives.
The attitude OF the Mise Men
before the Kinr-thcy are willing to
come to u cradl" for they are not
seeking court favors. They Offer
sits ont of their own possession.
gold. frHnkcnrcnsc and and myrr,
believing in the Divinity OF tn. Christ
Chid. they fell down and worshipcd
MIN. The gift without the giycr Il
bare
Quest II race old. Men naturally
seek after God. God leads by di,in.
power . working through natural
means The glory of the face OF
Christ added to the glory OF the Syr-
ian nouutld. sun made Saul OF Tar
sus believer. There ar" plenty 0f
stars FOR ihos" who viii follow Him
Our gifts Tor Him are: The gold
OF y conSccratcd heart: the frHnkcn-
comsc o; Christian service and the
myrr or = lowing obedience that en-
lnims Him IN I'll. heart
Christ the Expression or God. '',
Nas the subject of the morning SER
mon by Rev X. y Chandler OF tho
Presbyterian church The text was
taken from John 1;I-i; Up the be-
sirpiuE VA, The Nor, a ID s.bclst;..l
was tho t;cd and ur ~ a.,.esAme
n.sh eha d;eeit ans4uk Hfr'- Rev.
Chandler SPOKE of Ii. wonderful
works OF God. as appITen, In ,als
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
TWO SCHoONERS GO
DOWN; 20 ARE LOST

Mobile, Ala. Dec. 23.-'fhc i'rit-
ism schooner Gcorglana. with ten
passengers and crow of tive. floun-
durcd of Luuua. Jamncia in trying
70 mnkc that por. during the Noycm-
Der gulf storm and all on board were
lost. according to dispatches received
herr t0day The British schooner
Cnrtngrtu has not been heard from
since November 4 and It is believed
that the vessel with ner crew OF sew
,en, also has gone down,
ono OF those who perished on tho
'Georgiauia was W. II. Bodden, Il
well known merchant OF Georgetown
Grand Cayman and his family and
Captain wood and his family.
The GeorGiania was two masted
schooner which has traded among
the West indies forever twenty-five
Years and which had made regular
Visits to the various ports on tho
gulf coast. She sailed from Moutego
Bat Iamacia on. November I6, with
cargo OF merchandise.
The CartHgenia aso was two
mnstery q ree1tlai' trader between tho
Most irdies and Gulr ports.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
XMAS DINNERS NOT
As EXPENSIVE As
THEY were LAST YEAR

The Trinidad housewife will hr
able 20 proyid. the Christmas dinner
this year cheaper than last year. fdy
the articles that 20 TO make up tho
ChTl'tm dinner are selling al II
lower price this year than last year
III" local retailer aud the commi-.
sion mrm will tell W. that the high
cost OF l!yinR" is coming down HOnr.
whIoh Is doubtless due TO the pl-ntl-
Iul upply Gf everything
Turkey. for Instance, are selling
this year from 90 10 80 crutF a
p0nud. Tho hcJt en- the market ar,
being Offered ror 80 cents aud there
are srmc l6 cheap a. IS cents. Last
Christina IN" bys, turEoyH cufJ -
cents. The locai dealers declare tina;
thgfc VIII probably Lc no inuFyaau 30.
the price Of turkeys the i.r, DAG or
,w" hefnE" Christmas The lat
Christmas goose l. selling for -
cents pound.
Commission mon dnclnr" thnt fruit
and vegetable are sgillUE from - Ia
80 per cent chuaruF today than "a
'htt 'Hs' lA.I year Apples are
cheaper. The price asked Ia iho
cooking grades to - cents bnz. uud
range from that To- ses5 ger hux rpr
the best grade. Grape frut aha,
brought So box last year Is quoted
at 81 this year.
colorado pears may hr hrd for -
"a bon. while .Tango.. lemons. limaa.
gTaprs. rTuuhurri-r. b1Iiugy. fla
dates and other fruit NM De had IN
larlc qpHTtitirE. M,st OF ihum Ii
more ratlsiartcy prices than rsa.
vailed yclg uro. The hest rutrtr"s
arr Yelling Tor Si.g- hund.rd
weight, E5sb arc f.llIuF at - ruuu
dG1an.
Taklus tho staple thirlr fur ,hg
Christmas dinner table ,hIa gaar.
the housewife Is saving iltuo MON
cy as ccmrstod wi'h last ycsr TN
Trinidad stCsr= arc we'll stocked iall
ycar and 1T" handling ;hc blzs,t,
Chrisimas trade In ycars.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
Idaho Editor on
Trial for Contempt

Boise. ldho. Dec. 23.-Triai of r.
s.. Sheridan, publisher. and G. O.
Broxon. managing editor OF the
Capital-Ncws. charged with con-
tempt of court for publication. OF Col
onel Roosevelt's criticism of The
Idaho supreme court. ana editorial
comment OF the decision barring
Progressive jpresidsntial' electors
names from the bnl,ot. was hrgun
this morning. T,..
A stipulation was entered in the
c.lae of A. r. Cruzen. another de-
,fendant, alleged in the complaint to
be Interested in the -Capital-News
and to control its. editorial policy.
t.ruzen in his answer had dcnicd,any
Interest in the newspaper: In the
stiwd,utiom it was admitted that
.crr,zen had iepresen,ed TO political
leaders and Others that hs'had con-
.trol Of the paper.
q 5.sf,ery filing the stipulation 'ad-
.journnlcnt was taken unnh after,
noon.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
CASE Is DISMISSED

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 23.--After
having n charge Of emblezzling sl02. :
900 resting against him for seven
years. 4 jury last March being un-
abe TO agree. the case against Frank
). Heller, former secretary of the
ikarb ;sPoioski Mutual Loan and
buildiag ssnyie,S, was dismissed to-
lday In niuhic.pal court by Judge
lEeidcn.
After tho alleged defalcation Hell
Ter disappcafed for, "a number OF
years ahd iater returned and gave
himself m. II is understood .tnat full
restitution has beca made TO the SO
lciety. ai..5t -
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
ORGANIZED LABOR
'1oPposEs VhlfhCt,
DECLARES ATTY.

indianapoi.s. lad. Dec. e:.-"or-
ga.:iycd labor ns.cr did and never
vii, approve OF snch a nation wide
reign q! violence and ictrorism ax
has bccn charged here asgor:cd
clifford S.stnngsdsie In arguing to
the jury at the "dynamiic iicf conspIr-
ss1,istr'.,i today.
i,yAtLprnny I.angsdalt spoke particu-
.Ilrly I'd behalf or ". Bcrt Brown and
wtlism q. Mccain OF Kanscs CITY.
No.. both charged with hnviug gull
~ ,knowiedse of m explosion on u
bridge In lconstruction across the
Missouri river. O',ic y. McAianiyal
said he blcw up the work in August.
1910. after James u. Mcnamara had
visited Kansas City.
1T had been shown by the gov
ernncnt.' said Mr.. I.angsdaie. thai
James Mcnamara was In Salt Lake
City blowing up hotel there at the
sas City talking to Brown anu Nc
Cain. He was tco busy causing cx-
plosions elsewhere TO have been 10
Kansa. City
The attorney attacked the 4tcsti-
mony OF Kansas City barbcr who
said McNamara and. Brown had in
yited him to become a dynamitrr. Of
-fering shim good pay II he would 80
to Los Angeles to "bl6r up th~-skvsc
town.
Mr.. Langsdalo said 1t had been
shown that the barber did not live
At the places In Kansas City where
he said he lived. -
Attorney Daniel v. Ho~ei read to
the jury letter from John INC
Numara to Mccain referring to the
iron workers- union twilight conf
mittee.
"lt has been said that McNan,ura
meant dynamiting committee when
he said twilight committee said
Mr.. Howell, .'and therefor Mccain
az an official of the union In Kansas
City. understood what was meant.
To show that Mccain was and 'is In
|foccnt. Of any dynamiting, ] have
|only to point out that 1t the iron
workers milwaukee, convention u,
|septembcr. 'laii. five months after
the arrest OF McNamara for. ,blowins
up the Los Angeles Times building.
Mccain got MP and called for the re-
port OF the Stwiligh, committee.
Would he have done that II It meant
the. dynamitlng commitiee? The twi-
fight committee simply .@as 4 Joke
II Was pointed out that Brown.
the other ,Knnsas city defendant. .re-
signed as busines agent two days he
lore the bridge explosion. ATTORNEY
Howell said Brown would not have
resigned had he expected 10 profit
-Sy the explosion. ~ e
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
200 MINERS KILLED
IN JAPANESE COAL
NINE EXPLOSION

Toxic. Dec. :3.--Morc than. 200
japanese coal miners We're cntombed
and are 'proba bly, dead as the result
of a terrible explosion which oc-
CURED In the rbart 'coiliery nj Sap
poro on the island OF Hokkaide to-
day.
+ or the men who were working in
the galleries OF the pit ut the time
only three were brought to the sur
face alive anh the Officials fear that
NIL the rest have ,l,erished.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23

MEXICAN REBELS
GROWING BOlDER

Washington. Dee R"N0lu-
tionisls appear TO b" growing bold.r
AZ they see the ease OF cvading pur-
suit and capture by the Mexican
government. according to y stnt"-
mrnt issued by the state department.
Reports Indicate the renewal nf
rebel activity In the states nf Mnr-
clCg, PGrbio aud Mexico. while tho
E!matiou IN Zaratccaa and Durango
Is ruTldly going from bnd 10 worse.
Great damage has been done 10 the
NnrthwC-tfrn railway out or lunrcz
aud The strikers at the Cannu"n
mines ar" growing buldrr as they
IrrrrHr9 aud they now number
!. .tuJ
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
IN EAST
SEEMS NEAR
At HAND


London. Dec. gs-A further r--
laNa,Ion ~ intcrnWluall tension was
brought about tnthy when Nurrriu-
Hungary Informed tue other Euro
pcHn prw.fs thar .h- consider the
Balkan difficulties approaching "a
gutI factory solution Thl-. IA" -ays,
tho T"Eul, of scuip's action ln ap-
polrsiziug to tnsr a-uuu gar, -ns
The .ngIdcn' .ogE, E,d with ghr
irc1ts.rlr OF tho Ngstrlu-lImFarluu
consul At rrlscnd aId uIsD IN. az
rcpttmcc OF the proposed arrange
m"nt I" give hog port 'rclliii"s on
thr NdIiarc sen wllhgut tcrri,ugiaI
Eo-s. siUu.
E"EIdCS these assurances from vi
cnua. another helpful factor In tho
iuuati1r wrn III nudi,uu" given To-
dIy los the emperor Frances Iusouh.
To- the rev Ser, !an '1Iulstrr. 81 Jn-
ynnuvlt,h. when both cordially rN-
prostrd hope mr rprrdy rrcatab-
'I,hmou, of comrl,i, nloud-hip br-
tween Vienna aud Belgrade.
The peace confc0nne" F-guu,d it
tlaH. a. -. Ja,nos pala.c ihg aul"r-
norn.
Tie rnyoya' diE,uHIHn lasted uut
Tuirr au IuuT and u's
The Turkish d,'nsatos lid not In
s'f' today on tn" rr' irlualiur ui 'h-
loI,rof. OF AdriauplIr stuIan No
yatavitoh. cN-promle rI scryIa. who
rrr iGrd over tho m.rltug. prrsruird
tHu prEr" condition ui the I'alInu
aliirs aud the TGrri o. doIrgHtcs .3ai-
- that they wulld require tImr to
rDusldrF the proposal
The dls'u,5.i1u. according t. VI.
SuyaEcvIich. was "Huiy aml,aLle"
and the picnipDtrr'.nri-s frpagatcd
hopeful thai the next meeting on
Saturday walld rralu,r something
more definite.
hu official Communication irsucL
after the Adjournment had bc.a tai:-
en-, slld;
The Ottoman delegates having
clar"d that according ,u ihclT in-
ly14 'u.-l,;s.t z, ir..s.t ~. ,J-r.i,r-'7 -
u n .,hl Ei,h 'u.c de.rxatc. o. -.hc
taili,s, Including The Hellenic dele
';h,.,. ;he allies rrcson,cd their prin-
c!rEl pIopus.,ls The Ottoman dele
gates reserved their reply for tho
next sliting.
Tho territorial proposals which
the allied Balkan nations presented
were. as follows;
"Thc Immediate Aurrendrr of ScC-
tart. Adrianopic aud Janina. mii
military honor, 10 he accorded to the
xarrison.
The evacuation by Turkey Of the
| Balkan peninsula as. far as the east
fern end OF the Tchstaija lines. the
determination to ba made Uu the
fpot.
The cessation tc Cree. OF al!
the Aegean islands. Including
Rhodes and eleven others now being
kept BY Italy as pledges for the full
fillment by Turkey OF the terms OF
the treaty OF lausanne.
'rhc annexation of Crete to
Greece. The payment BY Turkey OF
a war indemnity ar well as the cs-
penscs sustained by tho allies ON ac-
count of the ottoman representa-
tives.
.'Thc question >of rcyictualing Of
the fortress OF AdriAnopio has been
lief. for discussion between the
Turkish and Bulgarian delegates.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
Ry. HEADS ARE
INDICTED BY
GRAND JURY

New York. Dee .a.- Charles S.
Mollou. president of the Nrw York.
New Taycu aud Hartford Rallrund.
Z, J, Chamberlain. president Of the
Grand Trunk railway or Canada, aud
Alfred W. smIrhrTs. chairman OF tho
Grand Trunk b0nrd Of directors. were
luiirtcd by tho federal grand Jury
,lDrn 'his afternoon charged with
violating the sherman antitrust law
In the alleged monopoly agreement
between the two roads.
Tho Indictment a."rs Mrllru.
Chamberlain aud SmIrh"Fs were ,u-
gagged ON August .. iri.. aud "huy"
since engaged In an unlawful com.
bluaIIou iu uTryru, the construction
and completion of certain extensions
or the Grand Trunk railway IN New
England"
II iH nl.n charged they con. .pirrl
To prevent the operation of steam
ships between Providence and New
York. transportation or persons aud
property .U Interstate and foreign
commerce over those lin's uf rail-
road ana steamships.
Seven overt acts arc alleged Icy tho
government n De charged that tho
defendant. met IN Nnw York On
August .. I"le, aud discussed -
memorandum heretofore exchanged
between NinHrz Chamberlain and
Mellon which provided that the
Grand Trunk should .rIi the New
Haven -y9tom ali i's Interest Ia tho
central NJ Vermont aud ltg subsid-
inries. which would include all tho
proposed extensions iHto Ncw I'm
gland.
The second overt Hri alleged om-
braces ,h1ry" that Chamberlain
wrote Vice Prc dent J. \. Dair mplr
OF the Grand Trunk. mying he aud
SmIthcss bHd had satisfactory in-
trrvirw with Mellon and u WAS
aFttcd that pulrymplr and Benj1iu-
Ia Campbell of New Haven should
meet quietly loo Mcll'u'B office aud
discuss new divisions ~ Ncw En-
le,a-vr-i,r-.. ., - Z = ~ - -.i,.,
The third act alleged that the de-
PENDANTS hcid further meetings In
New York City ON September 30 OF
this year. the fourth that they held
another meeting la New York on
October l. the nth that At this
mentioned meeting. Mcllcn In II and
gave TO the defendants memornn-
dun of the agreement providing
among other things that the Grand
Trunk l. TO retain the Central ver-
mont aud the existing controlled
lines and continue Its existing busI-
ness at present"
Tho sixth overt act alleged is that
Mollcn unuscd the Withdrawal Of II
petition previously filod ybhli di-
rcctOis with tho public service com-
mission of Now Hampshire. asking
authority To extend one OF the Ncw
Haven liucs paral,.lling aud compct-
lug with q portion OF the Central
Vermont railway. ,.. -r.-,-
The seventh over, nci' AZ SGT forth
Ia that Oh November .. 1919. Cham
bcrluin caused the work ot consirhc,-
Ing line from Palmer. Mass. to
Providence. II l.. to be abandoned.
After describing the New Hayor
system and the extension or tho
Grand Trunk into New I'm gland in-
Guiding tho Central Vermont. the In
dic,mcnt describes the formation of
| the routhcru New ENGLAND company
in- Rhode Island and the Southern
New Enplaud railway corporation In
Massahcusctts. II sets torui that
CONTINUED on page scvcn.b
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
pEs MONIES GAS z
ORDINANCE Is EFFECTIVE

W'ashintEon. Dec. 23.-A-Thc SUI
preme court today declined to en-
Jolt. tho city OF Dos Mofncs. from en-
Forcing Its 80 cent gas ordinance
pending the consideration by the
court Of It's constitufionaIity. Un-
der ordinary circumstances the con-
stitutfonality OF the ordinance will
not be considersd by the court for
two or htree years. -s.Ia.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
oov..s WILSON CONSIDERS
= PARDON APPLICATIONS

Trenton. II. j.. Dec. .zAGover-
nor Wilson sat with the hoard of
pardons today pnd heard the appli-
cations of .evtniy conyists for. .spar-
|dons. .$F {s.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELix SAYS

Our turkey spcnt
tn day in his
usual way. He
appeared cheerful
an ate n hearty
breakfast. He has
shown no signs
of brcakin down
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
Yesterdays Temperatures.

Maximum 90. .s.... :. r. 80
Minimum -. ".,.si'.. $50.
Mean :. :! =. -. go. -. So .',i'
Precipitation .Ot. Part cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23

Canancn. Dec. 80 Win strike
leaders Caidosun Rios and Mnytnroua
IN the state prison e, iI"rmU Ilo.
whore they were nk'u yesterday.
and all fufmcs copper mine strikers
nHok gt work iodav. mining activity
1.suncd thu!g normal condition.
h"ting Governor radilID "i Sonora
talked To III" strikers at Ituoun Vista
'rs' nlgitr promising 10 interest
himself in their behalf ul the strife
waU called OF Later the secretary
uf thrt minct-' union spoke, rGr rsrHi-
ulUtluT the men mpou thcIr victory in
winning shorter work day aud
advising item to return 10 work, nE
the union hai nu funds with which
TO oou,lHu" the strik" The men,
when Hslscd for their Individual
opinions. showed dcyirc to return
Tp work.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23

~ Pas. Texas. nr". 2a Bclsicd
rupUIu arrived her" today or q
5'riEr vt MBplmi. Durango. which iu-
Nul,rs S.vru Mexican miners. Amer
lean officials of tn" miuos threaten
tn CLOSE down indefinitely uuul con
ditious In tho surrounding country
are more settled
Ia, CEiUuabua rm'lt"r has r"-
sumcd operations with th" receipt
of hundred OF ears Of coal rushed
from the United states over ,hC
Mexican Central railway This re-
il.ycs officials Of N" border state ~
much .nSicIy. coupled with the I'M
proycmcnt In labor conditions at
s,ppit"i. Sonp-,-.--- - g. =. -, I
III Paso. Tex. Dee. 20 -. ! Nor
ris. toadmas;cr of the Mexico North
western rniIwny arrived her" today.
having been rcicazcd by rebels bclow
Ihurex. nnd forced 10 walt 20 th.
New Mexico border. lie said hr Hns
treated we'll by Salaznr. who had or
dcrch his detention when Morris cN-
tingu!shcd burning RAILWAY bridge.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23

CONTINUED on page scvcnJ
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23

trou,iaucd on p.s. ,woo
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23

Ut TIC ''Ts'E@' y = . ?
portion. ~ Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
MEXICO TIRES OF WAR
c;+;,srs ,ncensed Because Rebels Loot
Premises and Tide Of Sentiment
Turn. in Favor of Governn,snt-snd
Of Rebellion Probable as Result.

A, General Huertas Headquarters at
Santa Rosalia. Mexico. June l3--in-
d,rnnnt at the devastation of the rebels
ON their northward retreat, residents oil
this district have become bitter against
the reyolutionists and as consequence
General Huerta could have thousands
of recruits for the asking.
This section had been stripped OF
provisions and horses, which isolated
farmers provided for themselves with
difficulty. At Conchas. two stations
north OF here on the Mexican Central,
the rebels have just taken thirty-siS
tons Of high grade silver ore valued at
about $4,000, and three tons of me-
dunn grade silver metal. The stlrer
was owned by the Naica Mining Com
pany and the rebels are reported by
federal scouts to have gone to chi
huahua en- route to Juarez to convert
their booty into coin,
That the Mexican people are rapid
ly tirlng Of the revolution was indi-
Gated today by the arrival OF advices
from Inde Ell ORC and other cities In
the state Of Durango. making over
lures to General Huerta for peace.
They as,; only guarantees OF safety in
case OF surrender General Huerta has
granted these guarantees to all who
will surrender Internationally.