davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
IN THE BERkSHIREs.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Lenox, Oct. 2S.-Trains for New YORK.
ran In sections to-day to accommodate ths
large number OF Berkshire cottagers re.
turning to town. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Chester French, with Miss Margaret
French, Mrs. Byam X. Stevens, Mrs.
George Griswold Haven. Mrs. Titus z
Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs. Miguel r. Martinez.
Miss Carmen NJ Martinez and James A.
Burden were among those who went 20
New York.
u. Marshall Crane returned to-day from
a hunting trip in Nova Scotia MIR. Crsas
killed a bull moose.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bishop are at
the Hotel Wendell for week before going
to New York.
Mrs. Frederick A Keep, Of WASHINGTON,
Is a guest Of her sister, Mrs, W. Murray
Crane
Mr.. and Mira. William J. Boardman wsnaI
to New York to-day on their way b.
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hopkins Smith, Of Nswi
York, are at the Curtis Hotel.
Lawrence g. Butler Is q susss Of Nh
and Mrs. Joseph Il Choste.
Mrs Amory a. Lawrence wont 30 Bos-
ton to-day.
MIRA. Henry C. Chapman, Miss Mary n
Chapman and Mrs. Edwards Spencer have
gone TO New York.
Mrs Philip s, Sears, of Boston, 10 at
the Red Lion Inn, Stockbrdgs.
Mrs. James A. McMillaa and Baroness
Ketteler will return TO New York To-
morrow.
Colonel and Mrs, Warren p. Gewoomh
have gone TO Fortress Monroe TO usis
Lieutenant and Mrs George Kendrick,
their daughter and son-in-law.
Mrs. John s. Barnes, with Miss Char
lotto Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. William Pol
lock and Marshall Il. Kernochan will re-
turn to New York Tomorrow from their
country place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross W. Whistler have
gone TO Boston.
Mrs. Joseph 8. Whistler has closed her
Villa and Ia guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Folsom.
Mrs. John Butler Swami and family,
VINO have been in StockbriGge. started to-
day for Marshall, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
DELAWARE COOL TO WILSON
Correspondent Calls His Attack on
Taft Pathetic.
70 the Editor of The Trihune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: To a man who carefully goes over
the constructive legislation secured our
ing President Taft's administration
woodrow Wilson's fippant statement
that all that Mr.. Taft had done was 10
sit on the lid" becomes pathetic. II tha'
task had been necessary, however, the
country is fortunate In having man In
tellectually, morally and physicaiiy
weighty enough TO keep the thing down
had that been desirable. One could hard
" be sure of as much in considering Ne"
Jerseys Governor
The pathos OF the Wilson attacks on
Taft was rather intensified at Dover, Dell
tho other day. During his tour OF the
little state We tried TO hear him make a
speech In the capital city HIS voice
proved inadequate to the task OF making
himself heard by the small crowd which
stood in, or, rather, which came ana Weh'
from the State House square. The Demo
cratic candidate received anything but
vocIferous welcome in tho ono town IN
that state that should have turned out
good crowd. There was good reason why
the full-baked and half-baked Wilson
organs In Philadelphia eliminated Dover
from the Governors recorded route If
this demonstration was a sample OF the
Wilson enthusiasm" about which we
have heard so much, II is surely or
diluted character.
In passing, let us remark that Governor
Wilson'S intmation that the reason why
New Jersey during his administration did
not vigorously deal with the trust eVil
was because the Republicans controlled
the Legislature was a lamentable quioole'
amounting to begging tho whole question
The fact Is that In the Legislature or lSlI,
tho first year OF Governor Wilson's TERM
tho Democrats had a majority OF twenty
four In the New Jersey Assembly. IS
there any evidence that vigorous at
tempt was made to pass an antitrust law
through the Democratic Assembly, and
then dare the Republican Senate TO de-
feat the bill? On the contrary, on the
trust issue Mr.. Wilson Is a hne sample
OF big cry and little WOOL
The Governors more recent declaration
that the Democrats propose to readJust
the tariff, with no attempt at free trade
makes the party platform q bit OF false
pretencc and cunning. In other words
according 10 Wilson the Democratic party
proposes 20 continue kind Of tariff In
practice. which on paper IT says Is I'M
constitutional The wise and prudent do
not want the Democratic party or Its
candidate either as tariff adjusters or re-
adjusters. HENRY w. WiLSOH'
PhiladelnhIa. Oct - 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

owned and operated by neighoors have
seriously interfered with the composers
happiness. The sympathetic neighpors
have less aesthetic grievance. we
occupy the first floor" said the fatner'
land selected the place in the day time
Every member OF the family looked at
II and said II was hne-always pefore
dark We moved in, got to rights ana
have been unhappy ever since. we are
over a lot Of pumps and machinery
which work ut night and make sleep a
lost art. Landlord and board or hea'tiI
have been invoked, the whole tamiiy ID
cross and irritable and I see before me
the pleasures Of a law suit Don't rent
an apartment until you see it-and hear
it-at night"
The Ohio ballot this fall Is more than
three feet long and nearly half as Miu 10
The trouble IS that the law VIII ailo" nS
man TO take II home and try u on hi'
double bed.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

lance and yet near enough to give
present concern, the question OF the
ability Of the allies TO hold the ground
which they thus gain, not against Tur-
key but against Austria-Hungary and
Russia, who have given warning, In the
name of all the powers but really on
their own chief behalf, that the Balkan
fighters will not be permitted to retain
any Of the spells of war. If the allies
made their conquest sufficiently extern
sive and complete, holding everything
west Of the Martha River, would any
Of the great powers venture upon the
by no means easy task Of forcing them
to relinquish II?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
PACT WITH ITALY PENDING
Aliens Gould Sue for Damages
if Relative Were Killed.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Oct. 2S-Negotistions are
pending for a treaty between the United
States and Italy TO permit the non-rssi-
dent alien relatives or heirs Of Italians
to bring action for damages In cases OF
an injury resulting IN death. The treaty
will extend the same protection 10 Amen'
cans residing in Italy.
The pact will amend Article III Of the
treaty OF commerce and navigation Oh
IS7l so as TO give national treatment 70
aliens residing In this country In respect
TO the rights and privileges enjoyed ey
the citizens under state and national laws
Agitation for the treaty grew out OF
case involving an italian subject In Penn
sylvania. The Italian was killed while
riding on a passenger train, and It was
alleged that his death was due TO negl!'
gence, but his wife was barred from COLI
lecting damages. The Supreme Court OF
Pennsylvania held that the widow had no
right of action, and the decision was az
flrmed by the United States Supreme
Court, on the ground that Article III OF
the treaty afforded merely protection ana
security to persons and property IN this
country.
It was further held by the court OF last
resort that the additional protection and
security which the deceased would have
received as the result Of a right OF action
by his nonresident alien relatives was
$50 indirect and remote that the con-
tracting powers cannot fairly be thought
to have had them IN contemplation"
II may be matter Of moment to COM
munities where Italians and other for
eigners have been lynched by moos 70
learn that the new treaty Will give the
relatives OF such victims the right 70
sue the community for damages where
such privilege is enjoyed BY a native
citiZAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
MANY NEW BLOOMS SHOWN
5000 Specimens Of ChrysanthemumS
AZ Governments Exhibition.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Crowds Of peoply,
including wives OF Cabinet ofhcers CIV
other prominent capital folk. Hooked v
the Department OF Agriculture greco
houses to-day for the opening OF the s"'
nual chrysanthemum show.
Many new varieties, developed " -
B. T. Galloway, head Of the Bureau y.
Plant Industry, are shown. There NV
more than SOcO potted specimens Oh o.
hIhition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
JEWISH HOSPITAL ENDOWED
Gift of $4,000 Follows the Dedica-
ton of Denver Institution.

Denver. Oct. 2S.-Announcement OF an
endowment gift OF 5000 for the JOSEF"
Z. shoenberg Memorial Hospital buila'
ing, dedicated yesterday as part OF th'
National Jewish Hospital for Consump-
tives. was made to-day. The bulidihs
cost $4,000.
The visitors at the dedication inciuae'
Samuel Grabfelder, OF Philadelphia, pfesI
dent of the hospital. Or. Lee FranKel :,
New York, and Colonel NJ. shoenoers "
st. Louis. Dedicstory exercises also "ei'
held for tho Dudley c. ShoenberS farm
the gift Of Louis ID. shoenberg, OF Ne"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
IN RE sIx-YEAR TERM.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR In reference to the matter Of in
oreasing the term for the Presidency, I
can only say that a six years term would
In a short time bring about an organized
movement toward constitutional amend
ment limiting the Presidency to two
terms OF six years each.
L. M. YOUNG. NJ. ID.
San Francisco, Oct. II, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
A HUMANE INVENTION.

From The Cleveland Leader.
II has been discovered that sleep can "
duced by the use OF moderate electric oo''s.
Now won't somebody get up wireless ~.
,rivance that will turn the current on W
young woman who plays the piano
apartment house until midnisht7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
AT NEWPORT.
n TELEGRAPH 70 Tho Tribune.

Newport, Oct. 2s.--Mr. and Mrs Albert
Steiner have consented TO the use OF
their home for an entertainment which
the Women's Progressive Club will give
on Halloween for the beneht Of the party
campaign frnd.
Miss Louise Ward McAllister will make
this city her permanent home. She has
leased the cottage Of Mrs. II. s. Leloer, on
Rhode Island avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
CARS SON STILL IMPROVING.

81. Petersburg, Oct 2s.-The condition of
Crown Prince Alexis continues TO improve,
according to information from spala. His
temperature and pulse this evening were
only slightly above normal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

This IS no time for the Board OF
Estimate to Increase salaries, when the
debt burden is growing by leaps and
bounds, and when competent persons
can be found in plenty to do all the
city's work at the present salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
COURTS HONOR JUDGES MOTHER

Chicago. Oct 2S,-United States courts
will be closed IN Chicago tomorrow,
when the funeral of Mrs. Mary Kumler
Lands mother OF Judge Kenesaw NJ
Lands. will be held In Logansport, md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

The Wilson women are going to end
their campaign with a grand costume
ball, with everybody dressed up in the
fashion of Washington's time. The
cooked hats which are to be worn are
intended as a delicate compliment to
Mr.. BRYAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
Nrtu 3)orsS 0ribune.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER %. 1912

Owned and published daily by re 4I nO,en
AssoIilfi0B. a New York corporation, DS go 80.
II Reid President Como tiaIi 55.ags Tribuns
iT.-5isipc No. l54 Nessa. street, New AOI"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

Defeat is now virtually inconceiV-
able" says Mr.. McCombs. What weak
language for an election prophet!
Why only virtually" so2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

Sulzer says It would have been full
some for him to say that great states
man, Richard Croker" What of itH
Is Sulzer fulsome only when speak
ing of himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

Films candidate for Congressman
at-large In Pennsylvania has just
been convicted of mismanagement in
office by the Pittsburgh city Council.
Another case of the persecution Of
Progressive saints, no doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

If optimism be the chief stock IN
trade OF the political manager, no one
can deny that william L. McCombs,
Professor Wilson's able manager, Is
we'll stocked. Mr.. McCombs, profess
ing the utmost optimism regarding
nineteen states, admits, nevertheless,
that Colorado, Connecticut, Michigan
Massachusetts and others 10 the num-
Der Of seven must be placed in the
doubtful column. This recalls the incl
dent Of New England candidate for
Sheriff, who, driving up 10 farm
er's house, announced his candidacy
81 hope can count on your
vote" said the candidate. Count on
III Count on itw shouted the farmer
why, gosh all hemlock, If you were
the last man on earth / wouldn't vote
for you. I'd sooner vote for the devil
himself" Us that your deliberate
final decision?" inquired the would-oe
Sheriff. "Jehoshaphatv replied the
farmer, could l make It any strong
err" well, my friend" said the can
d!date, as he took out a notebook
I'm afraid I'll have to put you In
the doubtful column"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

Our readers viii confer a favor by ADVISING
us when trey GIs unable 20 procure q cory or
TIE Tribune from their newsletter. Auu1eSS
Tribune, CiTCu alton Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

Governor Wilson says that the voters
are free and can make their true
choice. That is q relief after all we
have heard about their being slaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

SUBSCRIPTION RhTE5.---By MAJ fo''"s'
Pad outside % Greater New YORK n
Daily an- SUNDAY g,.9 l.,,tts INN. 4 20
pai,y and sunday one year. .....''''s''' o. IN
DaIIy only, one mon ,l.....'.. .''''''' q 10
BgUv only Elk months, ....'''' ''''''''''' u OD
SUNDAY only. six months, '.s.''.''''''''' D 80
SUNDAY only one yedT...... ''''''''''--''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

FOREIGN subscriptions 10 al countries, IN 'he
rrrrvarrgj Postal Union, including postage
DAILY AND SUNDAY; o,
C,,s r-5ntb. .....S 81 20 One year........ 'Sl' %
SUNDAY ONLY:
si,, r,,r.Fs 1890. y2.yT one 'so'Aa
DAILY ONLY.
One Ynonth........Sl.OZ one year. ....'sI%'-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

Entered az the PostcFice NJ New York al
Second Class Mail Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
CANADIAN RATES.

DAILY AND SUNDAY. 40
one nonth.......S 80 one ear'''''''Sl0'O'
DAILY ONLY. oo
one month........S 80 one vear.''..''' SOW
SUNDAY ONLY: a
ons rronth........S 10 one year.....'-'SA'oS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18

quiet. although the landing ur larger
duinchmrnts OF marines aud blue.
icNrts than usual has caused some
PERTURBATION among the. TuIks The
most comprehensive measures nave
been taken for the protection ct Para,
the foreign quarter, aud un q signal
which viii Ice given In ease "f thu uut.
break tl, foreign marines and hiu".
Mrk,ts will cooperate with IN" Turk
ish military police, which cuiuvs tn,
confidence, of the foreign embassies
The Varships uf the foreign fleets
.a,, D,vu assigned tu positions rom
vutrh they can command the uuUSIU4
parts uf the city.
Nu nring Nas audible ra'N This
morning from the direction oi the
TylttllR lines. II is thuuEut prob.
able however, that the great battle
begun Yesterday continues hut that
the direction uT the wind rrr'ruts tn,
roar OF the cannon being heard her"
D,tacamcnts ur bluria,Rots and
marines were landed from th, war.
suips Of the international squadron
early today They occupied the Tor
,lpn embassies. rousuutrs 1ud post.
offices. the mnts. the h"~wU|s an,
tho Schools ~ the respective colonies
ia, sultan today tclrErtpu'u his
I,lirItutIuus tu tn" Turkish army 'I
TrnaialM fur yesterdays tWrr".s "''i
tho HulgarInus tie congratulate
Nazun UashI. the vumnhnd"r iu 'hlr'
whom ur requested tu Civ" Hs ".u.
niIuu, iu the troops
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
TII,kISI NIiMN ~ S\n
STNTE OF DEMOIi \lII NIlO\

PARIS. Soy lN...N picture "l 'h"
disurgani1auun in IN" Turkish "t'n'
is drawn by the war r"rr'~p"ud' ''
nf the Mutin at lIadomk"ut. the Tnr"-
ish h,nduunrtrrs at the lines 'l
Tvhatalia llc says
colonel lehman, German "ill'I,
who has Just taken over r"minaud
In the Turkish artillery, declares n"
lid not hnd u sinsl" gun ~ place..
Thc Turks have plenty OF guns "h"
ammunition. Th"S have German can
non and Also French cannon mk"h
from thr SrrNiaus hciUrr TIA" h"~il'l.
Ties hrgan Three French gllns we're
seen lying in the mud At IN" llad'm-
krui railroad depot, rust-cai"u ana
useless.
"'rhr total ut the Turkish forces "
estimated at l5U,0UU men, but ih"r"
Is i complete lack ui energy among
the commanders and urstuiInli"u "I
any sort rs HNSrul.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
MURDERER GUARDED TO
AVERT LYNCHING
my Lrn.rd Wire to Evening msraIdl

I,awllns. WNu., Nuv, -. Protect
ed 10y heavy guard at the county
jail her" - prevent the possibility 81
a INnchiuE, M,lyin Dnvis. charged
with the murder Of his sister, Mrs
Frank Ryder. a Fort steele, Satur-
dan night. tnda, .ulmiy awaited hlr
preliminary hearing Th" hearing
was scheduled Tor today, rubnhlN
following the inquest aver ih" body "i
Mrs. Ryder. whioh uus begun ut Fort
steel" this moru,uE
Davis attu,k luIl""'d r"m"h
strancr hy nj muth'r against ms
treatment OF Mrs liHd,r ana VAS "it.
ucEgcd IN one u lh" wnman.s slN
children. Thc curou,s investigation
today disclosed that Mrs. Ryder. :
skull had been crushed ~ two places
by an uX nnd her body bore u mum
Der Of knife wounds
DAVIS was captured by posse
few hours after the murder
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
LmdrI sI,nlRnn Cmlm- Nlrlm-

D'uNcr, Nov. lN Mrs. DorpUl.
-"luupn, % years old, wife uI Lruu
s.lpmuu, was shot nnd nDuuu Iu.
sDuu!w klllcd by the accidental ul..
rhlrp, of shotgun In nm automobile
Dat" -llurday Mrs solomon, her
hu ruud aUd three others were pro-
rrrdlup pn hunting trip 10 Barr
Lake When the Hrcldont occurred
Fitl,,u ml,H north nf Denver their
muChIu, u,.nmr stuck moment In
u mudhol' u uulird out with Jerk
which throw Nr. solomon forward
on the nnzll. ul ~hutgun which at
the sHmc instant e,ul a rull charge Of
shot into her rIHM breast.
It is thought thHi Iuu gun had been
left cooked
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
THOUSAND BIIGNItI\\S
kII.IED: IikINII IiIhOIir

London, NuN. iN \IIim PHsh".
the Turkish commander IN rhr' at
Tchatulja. sent u luug report g." thr
Turkish war ollir" 40 ruustHnuu"nlr
SUNDAY night. rrc"rdruE his success
over the bulgarian a'nrk"rs Hrr"l". .
ing ro a news agency dispatch. li'
said
AFTER fourteen huur- u' tie most
sr,rrr ughtug uur lruN Mas abl" T."
advance ~ lar az karHklL Th" en-
"my VIA beaten. losing over loo"
Killed ana wOuudrd. ~ addition T."
tire" batlaliuns ,aprurrd With III"
whole uf their nilc"ls
THE Turkish soldiers fought lk'
lions after hearing ia" imperial mes
sage. hope tu continue tn" hgh'
with success bcloI, Tho Srrrlnn army
arrives"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
SOCIALIST BARES
LIFE HISTORY
on WITNESS
STA Nd
Defendant in Salem Murders
Trial Author, Poet, Theolog.
ioal Student, Missionary and
Agitator.
WENT TO LAWRENCE AT
INVITATION OF ETTOR
my Leased wire to Evsains usraId1

Hy Leased Wire 60 ENcnsnH HeraidI
Salient Mass, Soy. ~. -- Arturo
Gru,1umli, laN or the accused In the
ltrur. .G,",auuitti.Caruso murder trial
lo t..ui,, TOOK the witness stund hsro
ludtN.
Thy Young surialist writer aud
poet. who b. charged us an accessory
h,r.rr Tho tact to the killing of Anna
l"utza" mcud the jury doplto tho
ahsru,r or his poryUnni counsel. w.
S,uu rrlyrs Attorney Fred IL.
Muurp tpuk up the defense where u
Vit hru last week when Mr.. Peters
lllu,-s caused a postpoucment.
Gi",auailu said he WAS born in
Uuit lwruty-right years ago, tho son
ur u chemist, aud WIS educated there.
Cunug to America he lived for soma
tine at ilrliii,N and Montreal While
Hudytug English nl Montreal he oDns
dmtrd M llulinn Presbyterian mise
rluu. after which he entered u PreS'
hytrriuu Theological school.
"Suuu after that" snid Glovannittl,
- was uallcd tu brooklyn 20 tak0
ChIrE, Ell another mission. ''I wasn't
'cNucllN q minister ot tho gospel. but
u r"r ul misslunury. preached to
ia" p,uul" on sundays aud taught
them during the week"
Later ne entered the Union TheO-
logical seminary aud registered nhO
at Columbia university. The work
var too much for him, he ERid. par"
liculUrly the study OF Hebrew. After
this for eight months hc conducted
m italian mission ut Pittsburgh.
There he became associated with tao
| Socialist party
Returning to New York IN 1911, no
took up Italian newspaper work and
| met Etlur lie went to Lawrence
Jan. 20 ligyi afiur the stflkO was
| called.
"Ilclurr went tu Lawrence" tho
wllucss uid, II had learned that thH
| militia had been called. that there
WnH u feeling that Ettur should leava
town Hnd that the stations wero bo-
inE watched for outside nIatatOrs"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
WILSON IS ROYALTY
RECEIVED IN
BERMUDA
Large Crowds Throng Gaily
Decorated Streets Of Ham,
ilton to Greet President
Elect.
tBy Leased Wire ,o n,so,as nrrsldI


rr"sidrut.olr,l Wilson aud his family.
ou board the Steamer rrrmudiau, ar.
rived at Hamilton TO-DAY. Alderman
Black, representing tho ,urporlttuu
ui th" ,'tN ur Hamilton. went ou, ON
board e private Steamer 'u invite Nj
Wilson oud his party tu accompany
him tu ilumitou Vn,rr an address
ur welcome viii b., presented
Large crowds uI people liu,d tho
streets and vhdryrs awaiting the az.
rival of tho prr-td,ut.riu,t, aud an
puhl, ana private buildings are dec.
grated with llaEs ana bunting
iIuutholmr. tho winter rrsidouc,
.u' Ms. ! Borden Hartman. has
h',u offered tu Mr. Wilson during
hta stay h'ro. The Weather i-
charming
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
COLORADO MURDERER
SEEKS SECOND TRIAL
my Leased wire 10 EVsaiAs nsrsIdI

IhF "1fe ~ HsNNoNhA
Denver Colo, Nuv. is final az.
gununlR tor a ncw trial IN tho case Of
Harold lt lIouwood. convicted In tho
district court at murder Ia the second
dGgroo ana soutencOd 10 lifo imprisons :
mont for tho killing or George u.
Copeland, In May. 1911. at tho Brown
raluc" hotel Ia thlH city were heard
In the Colorado supreme court today.
Attorney John r. bottom filed tho
plaintln's brlcf In answer TO the tlnat
brlrr "r Attorney Gencrnl BenJamiig
irilllh II prUhHhly viii ba several
weeks nclurr tho court rules ON ti.u
uIutinn for a new trial
Copeland, II is claimed by Hem
Nuud'S attorneys, WAS accidentally
shot when llrnwood shot and killed
sylvester Won Puhl. HenwOod IL yot
tu bo tried IUr the murder OF Won
l'uhl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-18
sIlnrt LInc 20 Exlend.

irwin Falls. Idaho, Nov, Is Th'
oregon short Line viii build AZ once
from irwin Falls Ia Wells NoN"
where Il viii connect with the
Southern Pacific, according to q
statement made by W. II. Bancroft.
with T.. a. Knlckcrbockcr, his AK
sIstant, General Manager Bancroft II
here looking over the reports OF en-
glnsers who have b'on making the
survey 10 Wells. =