davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09
FERRY FUNERAL

One OF the most impressive cefe
monies ever held In Seattle tooS
place yesterday at Trinity churcas
when the last honors were paid g
Mrs. Sara II. Ferry, wife OF Elisha
=, Ferry. the first governor q
Washington. Rev. H. III. GoNee
'officiated. Long before the hour
announced for the service, -:
church was filled. Many horm
tributes were paid TO the memory
OF the departed. More than 80 -
tomobiles accompanied the ~
mains 10. Lake View cemetery. II
honorary pail bearers were;
Judge C. II. Hanford. Judge J. Z
Hoyt. Erastus Brainerd. =. -
Brooks. NJ. II. Maddocks and W. =
Boone. The active pall beareIs
We're: Thomas w. Prosch, Fred =
Sander. Claude c. Ramsey. WI
field Smith. r. S. Eskridge and ~
j. Bernard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09
4 NEW DRUG
For 0PERATI0ns

Los ANGELES, Ian. ss--Tbe
iopp-soushsfos drug which will
siimlnste the necessity os Co
calns and morphine IN surgical
and dental operations has been
discovered sno perfected by Or.
W. Carlson Smith. 81 Rsdisnds.
u 10 announced. and the leading
local members Of the medical
pepfession declare the lind
rdnks In Importance with that
Of vsdium.
u 10 qulnins Instsntsneous
anesthetie ard hsmossstic. and
has been tried In more than
500 cases. some OF them decid-
eesy critical. without . single
failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09
Officials Say LynohIno Saved
County Money--Refuse to Az

The Judge and other county of
ficials refuse to order an investiga-
tion OF the lynching OF William Tur.
ner at Muldrow. Okla. saying II was
justified and saved the county
money. The negro stole an engine,
rode into Muldrow. derailed II. ask
ed for shelter Mt George Cason's
home, and then killed the farmer
and assaulted his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09
Riot in Court

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Ian. o.
John Rech, on trial charged with
having murdered his new born babe,
fell to the floor. apparently In fit
while the court was taking the
testimony OF Or. q. v. Hamilton. n
Chicago alienist. who Is devoting
his time TO the care OF Stanley Nc
Cormick. son OF the late Cyrus Nc
Cormick,
Women In the court room scream
ed and rushed for the doors. Dur
Ing the panic the sheriff and two
deputies battled desperately with
HecA, and II was only after five
minutes Of furious struggling that
he was subdued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09

The Moore theatre last night
rang mcrriIy with the sound Of
the Potlatch bug. The Ad club
was IN charge Of the noise, and
the members whooped II up to a
farc.you-well. Every one seemed
TO 20 batty every time the Pot.
latch beetle was mentioned. and
Mai clnm. who came 10 give an
illustrated lecture on how they do
things in California. was applaud
ed by means of ratties and ratchets.
The publicity department OF the
Chamber OF Commerce called the
meeting together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09
WEIGHTY FIGHT

Present political weather
slans point TO the contest for
the next state treasurer as as
sunlns weishty proportions.
Senator n. o. Flshback Of
Lewis county Is said 20 be a
candidate. This will inject az
east sss pounds into the tsht.
for Fishhaek holds all titles az
the betty man In the political
eye today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09
u ONLY 100000 MORE,

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. o..
SECRETARY OF the Treasury Mac
Veagh today asked congress for
authority to start actual work on
the three new buildings to house
the departments OF justice, state
and labor TO be built on the gov.
eminent mall.
An appropriation Of 100000 Is
asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09
Raymond Hitchcock to Have
Wishbone Room In His Hon

A room lined with wishhones Is
TO be one OF Raymond Hischcock's
curiosities in his country place at
Luddingtonville. N. Y. He has been
paying 20 cents each for wishbones,
and now has $50 OF them.
1T will be a ROOM" he says.
where you can wish for everything
until there is nothing left to wish
for"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09
JOHNSON FOR v. r!

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. -
Gov. johnson returned this ansr
noon from a duck hunting trip. r.
said he had not decided whetne! !. y
stump for LaFollette Ia the Mloon
West, but declared he was as stfo..
for the Wisconsin senator as ey..
lie declined 10 discuss the MENU
OF his own name for the vice PR
dency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09
ODD BITS O. NEWS

along with the public drinking cup.
by a new law effective yesterday
Hotels, schools and all public build
ings and institutions are affected.
and persons will have to carry their
individual towels as well as drink
ing cups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09
NO FILING
FEE NOW
On. ~ : .elneh. nes~l

On. it's . "cinch" no~I
Candidates for office don't
have 10 pay any filing fees.
That's the decision Of Judge
Dyksmsn this morning on the
msndamus proceeding brought
By Socialist hvsfnsr. candidate
for council. who refused 10 dig
vp go 10 the comptroller.
Judge pyksmsn hoids that
the city charter does not pro
vide for any filing fees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09

Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan. b.
That the federal investigation hore
OF an alleged nation vide dynamite
conspiracy n not ended. was the
statement today OF United States
District Attorney Mccormick. when
he named Jan. 20 "a the date when
the new grand jury will be formed.
He further admitted that there
probably will be federal probes IN
other citiea. He refused TO discuss
the eastern end OF the case. further
than 10 say that IN his opinion tho
government has IAN open and shut
case"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09
VIII Summon Penn Brothers, 400
Years Dead. 10 ApaWcr in Court

The sons OF William Penn will be
solemnly summoned TO appear In
common pleas court In Philadelphia
in the case against X. w. Birdsell
for ground rent. The Penn broth.
ers, John and William. have been
dead 200 years. When they fail TO
answer, Judgment may be recorded
against them. II is all the result Of
necessary legal red tape growing
out OF an oversight In 1863. when
the state wiped out the Penn ground
rents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09
Fed Stray Dogs Until She Went
Broke; Humane Society Aids Her

Mrs. Amelia Ludwig took In
stray dogs ut Chicago until she had
30. and fed them to such an extent
she exhausted her means and faced
starvation.
The Anti-Cruelty society heard of
her case and is paying her rent now
because OF her friendship for the
homeless animals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09

A resolution was introduced by
Councilman Criffiths yesterdas
looking towards an investigation OF
the city registration bureau. This
follows the arrests OF two registra-
ton clerks Sunday who we're hav-
Ing a good time" all their own
In the Prefontaine building while
the lid was on tight In downtown
cafes. X. Q. Courtwright resigned
Immediately following the arrests
OF the clerks. and William A.
Gaines was appointed as chief reg
istration clerk in his place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09

tons as sufficient II not allowed to
make the check. The matter will
come up tomorrow morning before
the full council. The comptroller's
10 days for checking are up today,
but Boutwell, holds that the charter
provision is not mandatory. and he
can take more than 10 days II
necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09

II two Chinese gents BY the names
OF Ching zee and Ching Ice are
found Ia town today they will be
"jugged" on warrant charging
murder In the first degree. They
are wanted In connection with the
recent killing Of Dom Veg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09
THAT AND THE AIR SHAFT

Janitor--And here's the dumb
waiter
Flat Huntrcss-Get some new
name for t. Dumb waiter. indeed
Why. II tells you what everybody
in the building is saying.--Toledo
Blade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09
ASSOC ON TRADE

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 9.--Al-
though they would not permit the
use OF their names, a number of
prominent dealers In paints and
oils admitted here today that the
Standard OIL company has obtain.
ed control OF the paint and oil trade
OF the Pacific coast. A definite an
nouncement from the Standard OIL
is expected soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09

4 Peevish person lin crowded =,
4 car)--Madam, you have prick
4 cd my cheek with that barbar-
4 Gus hatpinl
4 Stylish Woman---Don't be
4 alarmed. sir! sterilize II ev.
4 cry day--Judge.
4 4 = 4 4 4 4 > A<t 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09
NEW coNoREssMEN.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan.
George Curry, republican, ana =
u. Ferguson, democrat, New
ico's first congressman, were 49,
sworn in as members OF the no.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09
WOMAN ROBBED

While walking ON Madison St. be-
tween Seventh and Eighth avs. a
thief grabbed a purse from Mrs. ].
r. Tabor, who lives Mt the Otis
hotel. Then he vanished through
a wood yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09

North Yakima the lowest was I2
below. which is the third time this
has occurred In 20 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09

Special cable dispstehes TO ,
The Herald from China, Persia, ,
! Trlpoii, Ecuador and Paraguay ,
! suggest that the dove OF peace ,
has broken win0.--Ncw York ,
! Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09
OLAF a. YvGIrMOe

OLAF y. IvGiTMOE
Founder Of the International Broth
crhood Of Cement Workers. which
he has represented In the American
Federation ~ Labor: vice president
81 the building trades department ~
the A. y. Of. l.. aud prominent In
directing the policies og that body
He had q university education In
Sweden and once edited Scands.
nayian paper In the Northwest He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09

b editor Of Organized Labor. pres!.
dent OF the Asiatic Exclusion league
aud general secretary OF the local
and state building trades councils.
which latter position be has held for
more than 10 years.
ANTON JoHANNsEN
Hero OF Huschin HapEood's The
Spirit Of Labor" For years he was
leader OF the npsi.Madden element
In the Chicago Federation OF Labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09

and was the dominant figure ~
Woodworkcrs' union. Altho11 ~
came TO this Coast four year. -
and for two years has been Gr1nk
tier OF the state building u11o1
council. Johannsen still has a VIZ
strong following IN Chicago.
J. e. MuNSEr
Ex-yice president Of Structural Iroa
Workers and labor leader OF 81
Lake City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09
NEWS PICTURES OF INDICTED LABOR MEN

They placed following "a
Angeles
McNamaas in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09

4 4 4 = ttt ttt kt<t 4
4 II 10 plain that whatever may 4
= happen to the Taft boom, II 4
+ will not be blown up from the 4
4 lnside.--columbus, o., State 4
4 journal. 4
4 4 4 4 4 ~ 4 4 4 4 4 n n 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09

Connecticut Bars Common Towel
With Public Drinking Cup
No towels hang In their accus-
toned places in public buildings in
Connecticut, as they are barred,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-09
NO DANGER

= tttttt+A+t* ~,
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-26
PREACHER Is GUILTY
OF IAN AWFUL CRIME
NORTH CAROLINA CLERGYMAN
ASSAULTED THREE LITTLE
GIRLS

Greenville, S. c., Oct. 26.-Rev.
Thurston U. Vaughn, charged with
criminally assaulting three little girls,
today was found guilty. The jury
made no recommendations This
means that Vaughn win be sentenced
to death. The assault was made last
May at the South Carolina Odd Eel
lows home where Vaughn was super
.intendent. Today Vaughn confessed
that he had mistreated two others
in addition to those mentioned in the
indictment
Vaughns confession brought his
trial to a sensational close There
had been no intimation that the for
mer clergyman would confess.
q have acted deyilishly, have
acted shamefully," began Vaughn.
THE devil tempted me and have
fallen" he exclaimed in his plea to
the jury, while Judge jurors and
spectators wept
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-26
ENTIRE AMOUNT WAS $4,000
He DECLARES, HOWEVER, THAT
he RETURNED THE MONEY
AFTER ELECTION.
DIDN'T FINANCE NEWSPAPER
INDIANA soLoN KNOWS MOTH
ING OF INDIANAPOLIS STAR
TRANSACTIONS.

Washington, oct Il. Former Sen
ator Albert j. BeFeridge of Indiana,
before the Clapp committee today,
eorroboTated other testimony that n
his 1904 campaign for The senate he
received 10000 from George ". Per
kins, $4,000 from Edward B. Nc
Lean and $500 from Gifford Pinchot-
Mr.. Perkins had testifled he gave
Beveridge $4,000. which was return
ed. Beveridge testified that he re-
ceived one draft of $4,000 and two
certificates Of deposit for $4,000
each from Perkins. but could not re-
member whether the three remit
tances were sent together or sepa-
rately Beveridge said he returned
all of the money on the day after
election.
Mr. Beveridge said no other funds
were furnished him by Mr Perkins.
Did he give you any money to IL
nance the indianapolis Starr asked
Senator Pomeuene-
sir?" exclaimed the witness, lean
ing forward
Senator Pomere repeated the ques-
ton.
no. I know absolutely nothing Of
anything.of that kind. answered Mr.
Beveridge
My information is" said Senator
Pomerene. that Mr.. Perkins supplied
through you, S260.O00 to finance the
indianapolis Star
Mr.. Beveridge said he had never
heard Of a transaction of that kind.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-26
AdrIanopIe Is RurnInu.

Sofia. Oct. Pa portion Of the
town Of Adrianople has been set on
fire by the bulgarian artillery. accord
ing to dispatches received here. The
Bulgarian troops have taken the cut
lyng forts OF Aaras. aayaras and
Sufilar. lying to the north and north
east Of this city. and also have cap
tured railroad station in the ex-
treme outskirts Of the town. One
thousand eight hundred prisoners
have fallen ,ato their hands
The $50 prisoners who arrived here
yesterday from Mustapha Pasha were
captured In one OF the smaller towns
taken BY the BalgaEiahs The en-
tire absence Of Turkish officers
among the prisoners captured al
Kirk-Kilisseh is much commented on.
as the first reports were that the
whole garrison had been taken. The
Bulgarian army is reported TO be ad-
vancing along the whole front and a
dispatch TO the government organ,
Mir, says the Turks are retreating in
panic, while the civilian population Is
fleeing toward ConstantinOple. The
village of Kotehau was captured by
the BuIgarians yesterday after severe
at the point of the bayonet.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-26

Beverly. llazE- Eszz- -zszzszzl.r
71ansun 171Hr adsE NJ @
a-zsaaEhusE1tz Eznzsasi1i1lzz flE--iss
zAaz II UunszHman AzazzIH p
sarg1a-s rHHaiiliez-a zanliEsEssH Esr 81
slasnan. VIM naaa me 1 a
uaaau1ly 81 -'zzar-znE - C1aHnsa Ezsss.Esz
u
aHiHr rhat calana E1.aaaH sssa1-
lsHa he w1uld eanlsElgn zt-zs 1zFs
Il 1ha 1iE1lrt. sgus lii H1.Ilr msB1s Il
iuls1ssiiIs e-um I'm - Haal Es zs.11-
isa. 80 G1Farnar 8atls1n sa1E rs
Eiaaz 5sFHaar 8zznB-n s7fzlEa -
zHv AZ EETaza-l. zZsRiII--7lI.r1. GzI.su-
nasar and HsrEF 1L- TRszE HIzz-
mar h1ma.
Ism II aiFsam za any mE1 was
has head 81 rs shuni5arz tr H1T
g1har purposes znEn an 1rnEu.azzEz
una EhEi ms Er1ida1 &C IL as-lsr
mazt as mH1 znz H-lrsl WzsaF az1
azpad1i1uslTg = aziksa zuiz eiAserx
has
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-26
MORE LETTERS READ
into THE kECORDS
THE ACCUSED DYNAMITERs
WROTE MANY EPlsTLEs TO
EACH OTHER


Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 26.-Letters
written by the defendants to John ].
Mcnamara about the time explosions
occurred. were identified by Miss
Irene Hermann, former stenographer
for Mcnamara, at the dynamite con
spiracy@ trial today. The letters
were written to Mcnamara when he
was secretary of the international
Association of the Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron WORKERS. Many of these
exhibits we're signed by Eugene A.
Clancy, San Francisco, and they con
cern, the government alleges, explo-
sions on the Pacific coast.
Walter Drew, counsel for the Ma
tional Erectors' association, was cross
examined by Senator J. w. Kern, and
was asked whether Frank NJ Ryan,
president Of the union, had not con
ferred with Theodore Roosevelt then
president, in an effort to settle the
iron workers strike. Mr.. Drew said
he never heard Mr.. Roosevelt's name
mentioned and the strike never has
been settled.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-26
MIckEassAN eETs 80

Chieago. 0ct- 26.-Ths department
Of justice Rt Washington has became
deeply interested u the insssagn-
lion made here 4uto tbs sark JOIN
soaLncHs Cansraa case, inTosring
Poslbie violations Of ne Nam act
according 70 zhe 1oral federal aH1harl-
les who say 1hey have received 4
message from Attorney General N5ek-
srsham ordenng them 10 make an
exhaustive Investigation. TO ms end
BeTT J. Meyer 3 local special sgant.
today departed 1nr ST Joseph. Niehi-
gan. to interview persons beliara1 10
hare information regarding the case.
This is the nrsf tine fha1 definite
elews are said tn have led inresuEas-
CTS into another STATE
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-26
turks Abandon uskup.

veranya, servia, Oct 26--The
Turks are reported to have abandon
ed their stronghold at Uskup in or
der to concentrate further to the
south. It is believed they have en-
trenched themselves in the hills R
the south of the town, which woulG
give a great advantage. owing to the
nature Of the ground.
The servian troops captured So
field guns and six mountain guns
when they took the city Of Kumf
nova from the Turks At sienitza
they took 1S field guns and nine NOR
tars.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-26
TAFT ADDRESSES BIG
GATHERING OF POLES
coNeATULATEs THEM on Es-
TABLIsHMENT OF NEW
UNIVERSITY.

Cambridge Springs. Va. Oct 16.-
President Taft came to Cambridge
Springs today and delivered an sd-
dress at the dedication Of the Polish
college here. He said:
we are met today to dedicate q
college founded By. and 10 be con
Quoted under the auspices Of the Pol
ish National Alliance. This expres-
sion on the part OF the Poles Of the
United States Of desire to perpefu-
ate in this, the land OF their ad0puon.
the highest institution Of learning. for
the purpose Of furnishing to their
educated youth an opportunity for
the study Of the language, the Iitera-
ture and the history OF Poland. pre-
sents an interesting phase OF The
settlement of this county by imms-
grants from the European countries
IF such an institution as We are
now welcoming into life were to
have the effect Of separating into an
isolated community the Poles who
come to this country or preventing
them from learning the English Ian
guage OF reducing their interest IN
the political life Of the United States,
or minimizing their sense Of loyalty
to the government and the country
Of their adoption. tnen it might be
questioned how far those Of US who
are not Poles. and whose first inter
est is that Of the country-at-large,
should encourage this effort; but, for
tunately, no such narrow limiting mo-
tive actuates the movement the con
summation of which we dedicate To-
day.
q am oneeof those who believe that
America is greatly better in her pres
ent condition and viii have still great
er advantage in the future. because
of the infusion into our body polit-
icai and social of the sturdy peasant
ry and the better educated classes
who have come to Us from fbe ma
tons Of Europe.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-26
NFfAs VII TIE TINE
HHH EIsGNs II gTn
z---r--'sazsS F-s NJ -EEEz say
49, -E14- Gssc11 x
GRANTED

Nv war rsr M -.rlia-s,u sa.-
-. -. ....r..-.-.
. -
-
= --l''-- y
-
- - ~ = A
- - '''-N = -sA-~ 80 A-'-'ia
= * l--- ''A 1i'7-A @ WI ae
-----'-- II ll- AliriiiH g ne 1u-sz1
= Il-sl-.----ii1 % le 2aa7zgrz2nz1
aln measured i1r ne AagIaE gzLerT-
n@ @ Fzr1 a1sT u Eat
-'z Ea'sa before s-lz ealrr af z7-
l'=iaH VI a=sl1 nHlnel azaiT zetzs
s's1i= a pronounced aT Justice
'@Ia- IN ai1szs-aE aez- EoEea C
411f-- vi a'sa-lai asrr-lsElA AID Esiz
VI 9aez az a GzT e ezzGn-
-iliE esaz = 1ar LEziE = . set sar
'-''sEl1zlsszz IN s'sEz-z- nzs1-l1z and de-
iiiailn &c Eiz al1ezA e aaE expected
a.r 4 Ezr er uGrz- z-E1Es'1iz1 ti-e A.
-i''n Va as7 eza'ai-7s't p H . lzz1laIa
r le FzE
q n. z g r1@ YET
-'- p 1lla'- g
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-26
TRACE FOUND IF
HURDEROUS STRIKERS
BINGHAM. uTA- PcSsE ~
TuRNs EsoNE METEoLT
s1NEES

Bnghau. E-za- Or zE--4tssr rsT-
Eng zs.ou1 lhe HIS asaawesn fzFz zza
Toaze an nighL Eae posse qf ezsE7
saarzfts Whsra zza EgEar Bzzazz
laES evening Z Axn ~ the STRIKE
rz1Eets Wz3 Erez aSssn De1T saeE-
f LazoF J. TszEea azz fra Gsasz
Nhon TSdwsz vas taking 70 perk as
tas United STATES Mns. Es1zzEs.s 20
Bingham mis- ngrs empsF hazzsa
No trace ct she asfsnssrz. Who fed
e ne hills. ooald - sounz hg fae
saz1zhing party. ne ssfhordafes ara
naTershslszs. hgaefz8 q Yst zrzEe
heading the rsasGE
Deputy shersH zldweu is nos SER
iouEy injured. bzt Harry Epsnsoz.
he Greek who Ezs shot ta the zaz0-
nen. IS In = egzHezl coz6Estoz- HIS
death is m0zenszrilY ezDeeted- p
Otto Keeig. aged e. an armed guzrd,
waz accidentally shot and instantly
killed at 7.sa O'Clock this mcrnGng
within 50 yaFds q Bingham and
Garfield railway station b. William
Meyers. q fellow guard, whO Ezs
brought here With the strfke5reakers
fnom NsW York Clty. Meyers pulled
the trigger Of : gun which he did not
kn0W was I0adsd The bullet hit
Kelly in the let ere.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-26

Washington. Oct 26-NarF ana
state department officials were puz-
Eled today over last nights reports
Of a wireless message from the cruis-
er Des Noines at Vera Cruz. inter
eepted al san Diego. Calf. and ad-
dressed 70 Washington. containing
the words badly in need Of profee-
ton. The fun text Of he message
was not reported and some uneas-
ness was felt
No message whatever had been re
ceiYed from the Des Noines last
night or early today The state de-
partment has made the usual inquiE-
les Of Mexico regarding the expulsion
Of Dunn and Caracristi. fwo AMER
cans. put out Of the country under ar
ticle go Of the Mexican constitution
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-26
MINER SHOOTS Wig

Kellogg. Idaho. l.et- 2s.-Affer fatal
is shooting NJ A CaFsnangh, q con
stable, While resisting arrest On q
charge Of threats 10 KIN his wife and
children, Isaac Peterson. miner. was
taken late last night By a posse after
pitched cattle IN the center Of the
town in which more than 80 shots we're
fred. When the officers entered The
house where Peterson had taken re
fuge, they found him unconscious
from a bullet wound that physicians
say VIII prove Hazal
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-26
MARSHALL IN TIE MEsr.

Spokane. Wash, Oct. Ex-Governor
Thomas R. Marshall arrived here ear
ly today on his speaking tour OF the
northwest and spent the morning IN
consultation with democratic leaders
of Idaho and Washington. He will
speak at Occur d Alene. Idaho, this
afternoon. returning here tonight
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-26
LOST IN A FOREST

Orr, Mimi, oct. 26. Mrs. Peter
Drift, wife Of a trapper is lost in the
forest and there is grave fear that
she will freeze to death. Mrs. Drift,
with her husband, was canoeing yes
terday when she expressed wish to
land. After waiting an hour the hus-
band searched for her, and found
where she had discarded her blanket.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-26
THE LuREs OF VICE.

Portland, Ore, oct. 2e. Road
houses, dance halls. joy rides and
other lures which beset young women
in the cities were discussed at
length today by the women police
officers of Pacific coast cities, gath
cred here in the first convention Of
the kind ever held in TIE United
States.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-26
Eluhtina a Adrlanople

Berlin, Oct. Very severe fight
ing took place yesterday both to the
east and west of Adrianople. says a
special dispatch from Adrianopls
The losses suffered by the TurldsI-
and Bulgarian troops were heavy.
No material change in the positions
Of the two armies occurred as a re
suit of the fighting.