davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-12-26
MEMPHIS MAN RUNS
AMUCK;; THREE DEAD
Man Kills His Wife and the Officers Shoot Two Others
Before the Right Man is Finally Shot to Death.

Memphis, Tenn. Dec. 20.--Spauld-
ing j. Parsons, drug clerk, and Patrol
man Jesse Wooten are in the hospital,
probably fatally wounded and the
bodies ofAdolph ). Boehier, timer.
and his young wife are in the morgue
as the result of series of tragedies in
Memphis beginning last: night with
the murder of Mrs.. Boehler, and end
ing with the death Of Boehler, VINO
was shot by, a squad Of policemen ina
room where he had barricaded himself
early today.
Parsons was wounded by riot gun
in the hands of sergeant of police,
who believed his victim was Boehler,
Wooten had bullet in his right lung.
He was shot while the officers were
endeavoring to capture Boehler, who
few hours previous, had killed his
wife by cutting her throat because she
had applied for divorce.
Boehler enconced himself in room
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-12-26
NOT GUILTY IS
JURY'S VERDICT
The Case Against Messrs. Beas-
ley and Renfro is Dis
missed.

Knoxville, Dec. pa verdict of
s'not guilty. was brought in Friday
by the United States jury'in the case
against J. s. Beasley and Geo. Renfro,
chairman and secretary of the state
republican executive committee, in-
dicted last week on charge of vioi-
atiug the penal code as to soliciting
campaign funds from civil service en-
ployes. The jury was out less than
five minutes in arriving at its verdict
in the case.
IT required but short time to in
troduce the evidence. District United
States Attorney /. L. Cox Introducing
one of the letters which the defendants
had been charged with writing, and
which had been received by the clerks
at the postoffice, One witness, James
w. Martin, memberof the local post
Office clerical force, went on the stand
testirying that he had received one of
Continued on Page Z
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-12-26

ing house on the principal business
street of Memphis, and armed with
rifle and two pistols engaged in des-
perate battle with the officers from
three O'Clock this morning until near
ly noon today. :.
In their efforts tollsloage him the
police fired thropgh5b 5be ceiling in the
room below that where, Boehler, who
returned shot for shot, had, taken his
stand. Shifting the base Of operations
to the fourth story, they fired through
the floor Meanwhile a squad of men
stationed on am adjoining roof riddled
Boehler's room by shooting through
the rear windows. Finally sheet of
iron was obtaincd,a "a hole bored through
1t and the floor above the man at bay
and amid the roar of his fusilade, u
quantity cf formaldehye poured into
The opening. When it was believed
Boehler was sufficiently overcome the
Continued on Page 81
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-12-26
HOOPER GOES
into DETAIL
Unfolds Plan of the Regulars
to Organize Legis-
lature.
KNOWS OF THE DEALS"

Wants TO Know Who is Putting
Up the Money for the Different
Trades-Refers to a Certain
Republican Agent Who Offers
Treasurership and Office of
Secretary of State to Republi-
cans Who Will Deal With the
Regulars.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-12-26

MAKES REPLY
Was Not Necessary to Name
Him to Draw
Fire.
CRITICISES THE GOVERNOR

Charges That the Chief Execu-
tive Has Come to An Agree
ment With Mayor Crump of
Memphis, and He Says That
This is a Wicked Deal in
Which the Governor is Mixed
Up-Littleton's Reply is Very
Caustic.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-12-26

NCSuidIS.
Nashville, Tenh., Dec. 23.-follow-
ing the regular conference here Thurs
day Gov. Hooper was asked for state
ment and in response had the follow.
ing to say
"Thc probable course of the legisla-
ture as to many public matters has
been discussed in the press for tne last
six weeks, and my attitude has been
occasionally mis,epresented. Perhaps
some of the legislators have been like
wise misrepresented. Imposition has
not been misunderstood by any intel
ligent man nor misconstrued by anv
honest one.
~ stand today where | stood be-
fore the election and stand for the
people for whom ! have stood for
more than two years. In 1910, was
elected over the most popular man
Tennessee ever had. In 1912, | was
elected over acombination of the most
adverse circumstances with which
amy man ever successfully contended.
My triumph in both instances was
the triumph OF majority of the clean,
honest, citizenship OF this state over
crooked organizations financed by cor
rupt interests. | have never by
thought, word or action been dislOyal
to these people, and God being my
helper, 1 will leave the Office of gov.
ernor with clean hands and | hope
with the approval of my friends and
the respect of even my enemies.
"There are many rumors as TO what
the legislature will do and particularly
as to what certain,republican members
will do! Personally it is not msteria
TO me what any of them do, If ] do M;
own duty and discharge my obligation
TO the people"
"But, ina broad political sense, ! am
concerned as to the course of the iegis
lature. When was elected by the
people as the governor of this state,
was designated as the leader OF the
forces which elected Mr.. Woodrow
Wilson was right, when as governor
OF New Jersey he took up before thu
legislature the hight of the people, and
sctively and constantly worked ant
conferred with the Legislators to the
end that the express will of the peo
ple should not be thwarted. / have
always pursued the same course ant
within decent, discreet and constitu
tional grounds will continue to do so
newspaper criticism to the CONTRARY
notwithstanding.
''Just here | want 10 say 10 the peo
pie of Tennessee who elected the gov
ernor and the legislature, you shoult
not sit down considering your worl
ended. You have the constitutions
to present petitions and protests t
your members OF the legislature. AM
1t is your duty TO do so, when the oe
casion demands.
81 want to say to the people of thi
state that there is now al organizes
lobby aud movement TO corruptly con
trol by purchase, direct or indirect
members of the legislature.
This effort seems to be directed es
peciaily at republican members. So ia
10 has largely proven failure, but th
efferts stilicontinue. Republican men
bers of the legislature were called I
regular democratic headquarters j
Nashville last week with their expen
ses paid by regular democraticmoney
Who is putting up this money?
"They have been called into confe
ence with Rice A. Pierce, Ion McFa
land and others and offered gratuitou
advice as TO how To conduct themselyt
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-12-26

CANTA house. an me an Lizabeth
- Was keeed first but when smiled cked DEATH
HE put his around an wouldn't let 60.
II We liked awful much because he eled
CANTA to house an said. Nov. don't forget
- I'm comm back Christmas eve an he WILL too, bet
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-12-26

Continued on Page
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-12-26

Continued on Page p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
Verdict Comes as Shock to New
York Police Lieutenant on
Trial for Murder of Gamb-
ler Rosenthal.
APPEAL MAY SAVE HIM
FROM DEATH CHAIR
Prisoner Spends Night Pacing
Cell and Vigorously De-
nOunces Judge for Alleged
Partially.
my Leased Wire 20 E,sninE Herald

my Leased Wire 60 EyenInE HrraIdl
New York. oct 2i.--rwrlyc men.
Wh" refused today a. discuss Their de-
lIpcrtti"ns. returned at tw" minutes
after ~ O'Clock this morning % ycr-
DICT Of first degree murder iguinyt
Police Lieutenant charles BrtNrr. the
iirSt Of seven men tu he tried for the
murder ur Herman RusouuMI on
WvdursduN.' October 80. supreme
Court Justice con will tx the tim" tor
the prisoners death Ia .hr electric
,huIr
Exhausted by the ordeal of tGr trial,
john T. Mcintyre, chiri counsel Tor
the defense, nevertheless, began to-day
the preliminary steps looking tu an
appeal and q stay of execution for his
client, The case viii be fought To the
court ot appeals, aud dcrker. pacing
MS cc.l iu the Tombs, expresses hope
uf the outcome. AZ the snme time he
dvnOuncCs what he styles the rigorous
partIdltN ut Justice CON IN his charge
tu the jur, and his conduct of the
trial.
Mrs. Becker, Nnu tainted IN the COR
ridurs Of the criminal court building
when a brcHthlcss messenger SprintinR
for u telephone shOuted "uWlty.' iS
under the care Ur relatives Mt nor
home In the Bronx. Like her hus-
band. shc never dreamed OF n frat
degree verdict, but rather counted an
1. disagreement OF the iur"IB.
Justice Con, II Is understood, has
gone L. the country for rest over
the weekend.
one at the llrst places To- which tho
news ol the verdict VAS taken was
the west SID" prison, where are quar-
tered the informers, Jack Rose, sam
Srhrpps, "l'ridglc' WoOhcr ana Harry
Walton. The four apparently expected
Il disagreement, however for lhGy
wcr" all asleep with me exception OF
Schcpps, ~" was al hISt SUSPICIOUS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
Brisk Battle Between COnser.
vatives and Liberals Closing
Feature of Political Meets
ing at Havana. 4
TWO WOMEN AMONG THE
FORTY PEOPLE INJURED
Several Wounded Mortally
Hurt; Mounted Police and
Soldiers Fire on Disturbers
and Finally Restore Order.
my Leased wire 20 nvsaus Hsp.lal

ny Leased Wire 20 nvsunng Hapalal
llnvann, oct 26.--A bTlsk battle
between conservatives and liberals,
during which several hundred shots
wccr fired and forty people wounded.
broke out after midnight in Contrat
pnrk, In the heart of the city, at the
close OF n meeting OF supporters of
Nirc President Alfredo ZaynB, who In
candidate for the presidency,
The meeting was conducted peace
iully until the last speaker assembled
the platform, when a number OF shots
weer Tired. apparently by : group. OF
conservatives gathered In front OF a
hotel Instantly the crowd began To
disperse and the fusillads became
general, extending across the park
and down the Prado. For ten min
utes the firing was brisk.
strong forces OF mounted police
and cavalry charged repeatedly with
drawn machettes ana firing fevolVarH.
The mob returned the fire from the
windows and poruhen OF the housoa
a crowd or adheronta of Zayan halt
I'D In front OF tho Asbert club, firing
vOllcyA at the Window, the shots
being returned from ths balconies of
nc vlnb by the supporters of General
the Rovernorship OF Havana.
Here occurred tho rest OF the flght-
Ing. several policemen and aoldisra
were shot. Several shots struck tho
american Am, club oppoulse the Aabsst
Relnf0rcemanta Of police, rural
gunrds and soldiers arrived, ina the
mob, which was then composed OF
adherents OF both partlea was driven
from the park and gradually dis
perscd. Afterward the park was oc-
cnpled by strong force OF cavalry
for the remainder OF the night.
Tho total Of the wounded, who In
Cludcd two women, wnB about forty.
of which several were fatally hurt
Immediately after the firing had
ceased the police rnlded the AHbsrt
club, searched for weapons and arr
rested several members.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
.FUS|LLADE GREETS
STRIKE BREAKERS
At BINGHAM
MINES
Attempt to Resume Work Re-
suits in Battle in Which
Several Men Are Wouned,
One Mortally.
WOULD.BE ASSASsINS
FLEE FROM POSSE
NY Leased wire to EvsnIaE HERALD


Hiut hnm, utuh, oct. 20. In Il
liorcr tighi between deputy Hhrrlla
uud Cr"tau striko piCkcts, which
marked tho resumption uf work ct
the United states MN" UId tTnmWuN
at 80 o'ulurk this morning, Irr"N
j. TIdW"ll, u deputy sheriff, Wns sh"
~ the breast, sustaining a,rluus
flesh wuuud ana also In IA" RIGHT
wrist Thc iWu Grr'hs whom Iidwrll
was taking lu WORK tl9u were shot
one. Harry Spuuduu, received %
wound IN the ahduuou, which II T.
hrnrNod win prove fatal TIA" other
john lIuRaddkis, War hit ~ the Iighi
wrist hN a strikers bullet
Ia lh" uMlladr that iulluWod Fred
Harmon, foreman uI lhr United SElrH
Mining CumpiuN.s trumWuy. Nd'
struck In the leg by u gnuriug bullet
Dozens Of bullets lrunl In" riIIrs "l
the piCkUts i"ll at the feet of r. :
Miller, captain uf a detachment al
guards, who WHA standing IA thu rear
of the United States mine Ullivu whuI
the firing opened, sixteen guard.
rushed to the scene ns Tldwrll lrll
uud immediately opened fire on Ia,
CrrInns, who fled to the hIls.
posse Of 10 mounted deputies. loay
| iE armed ls now securing tn" him
tor the plckcts.
Thr hluWiug of the whistle for ia,
men ~ go to work at tho mine Wal
the Npuh Tor the attack by the Crot
ans, who were rntrrurhed In the hllli
ACROSS the gulch from the mine, Thei
| fired several yullrNs before they re
treated,
sheriff Joseph g. SHARP rushed I,
| the sccno with huIl "a dozen deputy
shrrlffH from Snli Lake rity. lie vii
take charge at the srutrh iur the tTc'
tanS, Two companies ui guards are
closing IN on their uul" pusslhl" route
| OF escape,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
CTNIL COUIVT NAY SAVE
DINL FROM FIRING SQUAD

M"Nicn, tily, oct. N. a writ re-.
moving General Felix Dinz, the rrhcl
leader lr"m NJ Jurisdiction Of III"
military court, wnA granted lat" last
night hy ia" federal Judge Of the
first district court here. The nctiun
was taken uu IA" plea at Lieutenant
Colonel MuuuH cousin of f"liN
DluZ.
Tho fun court viii decide whether
DiHE ig Ia be- returned to IN" iuriy.
dictiOn uf IA" military court or tried
before u ciNil tribunal.
GOvrrnmcul officials insist that
DlnZ h um"uahlc to military juris-
dirtiun under the constitutional pro.
vision relating to civilians who lnrito
the army tu revolt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
ROOSEVELT AGAIN
IN COMMAND Of
PROGRESSIVE
CAMPAIGN
Colonel Dictates Letters and
Plunges Into Work of Prep.
aration of Final Speech at
Madison Square.
WEEK IN BED ORDEAL
FOR STRENUOUS ONE
Ln, Lrn.sa Mlrr 20 nven,nr neralal

Hb Leased Wire tO Evening Herald I
oyster laN, ~ s.. trt 20. Colonel
RuusrN"U ludIN tuuk up the active
Nurh ct the ,uuutigu for the first
time since hv Was shot eleven days
lgo. John M,GuIh, his secretary,
,JIuv from New YORK today uud Hs
soon us colonel Ruuscvrlt had break
lasted h" began ha work tie dictut-
'd several lrttors lp Progressive load
rrs. then took up the preparation ~
lh' speech whIrh hr expects to de-.
liver .tu New York next week,
'uluurl Rpuscvclt was In promising
trim physically, although he VAS not
1nlr Coo de- ~ much work us he
Ni-u,d llv hus not overcome the eli
l"''. u' the nervous exhaustion from
which DO, suffered after spending u
Nrrk Iu bed la chicago.
hr lrmh,rt, Dr. Joseph A. Flake
amt l'' tiuuige Brewer are expected
IRON Sow York this afternoon tn
drrs" tu. wound
G,wE' " Perkins, William II
lI"luhlls# Jud Frank A. Anunsry
WuI, Euu.ty 1T Colonel Runsrvru at
lunch to-day. Thcy found the colonel
huN working on his Madison square
Garden speech,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
PERMISSION asked To
SEND TROOPS THROUGH a. \

Junr1Z. M'nu, Oct. 26.--p pcrmis-
sion tn pa,' more Mexican troops
through tho urcd States soon viii
hc requested General Trucy An.
bert. federal ,uInmnndpr here. said
today that h, irr9 requested that srv-
crnl hundred lIqui Indians be- sent
to Junr,2 lrnw NoRnicR, MrXicu. by
way oi Nup I''. ArizOnn, ana ~
haR", T"Nu. he YuquiR win be-
used Ia pm the rebels about
IncZ SnLlrr. tho rebel general
who rrC,uli' threatened In attack
Juarc2, ma 'rhdTaWn Ia tho south
II * said hn is expecting reinforce
mcnts both lIuul Sonorn, To tho west.
and by expeditions said Ia have hrrn
orRp nizod ~ lhr United states ~ NJ
Paso aud other points on the border.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
The Democratic She'll Game;
A Statement by Levi A. Hughes

The letter published the Morning Journal giving views the wool
tariff misleading publication intended deceive
the public That letter written with the endorsing MI
Tafts opinion that the of Schedule ndefens
which generally acknowledged by of the subject regard
less While undoubtedly true that vorem duty 20
will protection theoretically than actually receive
net under the the law also theoretical o
fully double the named the which the Democrats
sought which properly vetoed by Mr. Taft
objection the
either them designated when
practical working the full protection proposed
The
would entirely destroy the business manufacturing the
this country would then Obliged market
his product abroad would benefit him there import
dollar pound his WOOL because there would be home
market whatever
should be would
blacksmith the
protective tariff Their revision of Schedule
K like tht old law all right the it, wool is
the manufacturing would annihe
growing industry shell the
present law.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
MEXICAN OFFICERS
EXECUTED AFTER
SECRET TRIAL
At VERA CRUZ
Similar Fate Awaits General
Diaz Is Belief Though Effort
Is Made to Take His Case
Into Civil Courts.
WEAK KNEED COMMODORE
FACES MILITARY TRIAL
my Leased Wire to EvenInE Herald

Vera cruz. Get. 25.--Twu at tho
captured 0fficcra ut the starr at Fee
llx Dinz were shot 10y the federal
troops AT hulr past ten last evening
after being sentenced iu death by
summary court martini. IN" exc
cutIOn was Cnrri"d out wlih nhs"-
lutte secrecy. Their names were Ma
Tor Znrutc and Major tuCslu,
The court martial began its s"h-
EiOns at O'Clock ana the v"rdirts
must bc put into cffcct Within -
hours from the time Of meeting.
Major Fernando Zuratc aud Major
Julian Villas ar" pleading ON bchhli
Of Diuz, who, according To military
law is liable To Imprisonment FOR
from three to eight years,
Public opinion against DinZ how
ever. is 50 strong that II X thought
n sentence of death may hc pro-
nOunccd on him as well Ha on an Of
the Officers aud government officials
who Joined his cause ANA were cnp-
tured
The troops. however. who rcbollcd
VIII In an likelihood not be pun
ishcd.
Felix Dluz II to bc brought before
the court martial this afternoon
Some Of the volunteers who iolnc !
Di0z belonged To the leading families
nl INV fllAs \ Nilht Nl lll'Il WIN lllAA
b. captured will be- sentenced 10
short terms at imprisonment, but
many of them have escaped To the
country,
Commodore Azucta Of the federal
navy, called last evening ON General
| Beltran, the federal commander-in in
| chief. who received him Coldly, tell
Ing him that ho did not adopt dcfl-
mite attitude during the DinZ TCvOlu'
| linn IA Ia TsnnTtHn TINT tho =
mOdore ALSO ~ ~ he court muTtialcd.
The garrison OF Vera Cruz consists
OF 2.bOO men Hr an branches Of tho
service. The city IN perfectly quiet
ana business generally has been re-
sumed,
General Bcltran, the federal com
| mander. has been informed that Dlnz
and the other rebel officers captured
are 90 be treated strictly according
to the military code. II In reported
that Captain Garmcndla Mudcro
brought the message and II tho or
dera are carried out they mean lhht
DlaG ana his comrades VIII he exc
cuted.
When Dlaz was captured he was
| barely HnVPd from lynChlnE 10y tnt
infuTiated pOpulace.
Governor Lagos ChazaT has arrived
from Jalapa and says the entire state
IL uuIet except at TuNpam, where 200
followers Of Diaz still hold out. uOv-
hrnment troops have been sent 10
fight them.
Colonel TapIa, chief Of the federal
regulars will leave tonight for thu
InOrthern part OF the state 10 oppose
J General IliginiO AgullaT, the Fevolu-
'tl0nary leader marching south from
puoblo.
Colonel DlaR OrdaE, the federal Of
fiseF who j0lned Felix DIas with hii
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
I.strmnrcd Mlrr snll InNnI,

New York. oct, ga plea uRhinsl
n Enlc Of the personal effects Of Gem
cral Daniel T.. Slcklcs, the aged civll
war veteran. was mndG hy his
cslrangcd wife Ia sheriff hamburger
who agreed tO IA pOstpOnelncnt 0f the
threatened sale when Mrs Slcklr'
promised Ia pay about November ~
money necessary Ia satisfy a new
judgment against her husband,
This IL tho second time within two
months that Mrs, SlCkleH has com,
10 the Veterans aid, on the other
occasion she puwnrd jcwelry TINT wa
her property when u belle In tho court
Of Spain when General Slckios knew
her lhorn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

trnups. has not been captured. Hun
dTrds ul prrunns htv" hrcu arrested
today.
The federal, stat" aud municipal
employees az" helng rrinstatcd.
II hus been definitely proved that
the Nineteenth ihiuutry regiment in
side the city had arranged Ia join
General Bentrnl, during the fight.
Therefore most nf the pfficera of tn"
rclClinrni have been set M Iihrffy.
The small arms Hnd ammunition
distributed ny DinZ among the inhnb-
itHnls ar" being searched Tor hy tn"
police.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
WOOD ADVOCATES SHORT
ENLISTMENT FOR ARMY
my Leased Wire TO EvsuInE HsvaId1

Los Angeles, oct 25.--MaiOr Cen
craI Leonard wood. chief of star Of
the United states army. speaking to-
day ~ q luncheon IN his honor de-
clurcd that II was his Idea Ia have nm
Army In reserve" that would number
about 600,O00. To this nc said. he
preferred "A short term of enlistment
for regulars, then retirement on small
pay NS "A reserve.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
poiIcn s..ck IIInh RnIlcr.

Spokane. Wash. oct. 2S.---POlics
throughout the northwest are search
ing for Oren Parmetcr said 10 be ths
son of II wealthy banker ut stevens
port, Wis. Parmeter IL said TO have
borrowed nn automobile from Mrs. ID.
=. Wallace 0r spokane, Monday night.
und cl0pcd with Mrs. Wallace's
daughter, Marie. aged 80. leaving
more than $4,000 worth Of dlshonorsd
checks In the hands of spokane mer-
Chnnts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
GOVERNOR WILSON
TO KlNSINIG CAMPAIGN

Princeton, y. j., oct. 2b. Governor
Woodrow Wilson will resume next
Monday IN Philadelphia hts speaking
campaign which was interrupted
when Colonel Ruuseyolt wns shot. The
governor a,ld today that tho cnlonei'a
recovery seemed sO certain that he
wns now arranging dates for tho re-
innindor Or the campaign.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
IIn,mns nlynrnn Tncre.. slrnod.

Nov York, oct. 2b.---Justice OeIger-
leh In the supreme court today signed
Mrs Linda I0e Thomas against her
husband, E. II. Thomas, banker ard
sportsman. No alimony was asked.
Mrs. Thomas 10 authorised 10 resume
her maiden name and Thomas IN fOr-
biddsH 70 marry Asaip N thia state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
TMnI,n NIInrrs InInrsI.

Wardncr. Idaho, oct, 2b.- Twelve
miners were injured yesterday IN tho
shaft Of the Bunker i'm ana sullivan
mine when Engineer NclaOn lost con-
troll OF the skip on which ho WIS low
erinH the men 10 their work and
dropped the skip 200 feet to the bot
tom 0f the shaft,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
DEMONSTR NTION IN FAVOR
or MNDI,ItO GOVERN ME NJ

MUNINW NV VTT, 2b.---A NUWWm
gtTatlOn IN Gl.ur Of the MoXicnn GOV
"rnment wn' held last evening when
u lurgc number of people paridrd
the strccls .irving bnnncra und
rhuutlng "Ilmr,h for the govern
mCnt. Dralu 100 DlnZ."
a drinchuu,w of mounted police
Kept Ia clu,r ouch with the demon
strntors nnd uu disorders occurred.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
Root Princeton Lecturer.

Princeton. N. j., oct. 26.-The
election Of United States Senator
Elihu Root OF New York as Stafford
Little lecturer on public affairs was
announced at the meeting of the
board Uf trustees NJ Princeton unlver-
slty. lie succeeds former President
Cleveland To the chair.