davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-21
Careless Ml|Iionaires, Who
Know Nothing of Flying Ma
chimes, Alleged to Have
Charge of Birdmen's Meeting
THRILLING SCENES
BY MEN IN AIR
Blp|ane Apparently Held Still
at Elevation of Four Thou
sand Feet; Monop|are's
Swift Flight.

tBy Morning journal special Leased Wire.
Chicago. Sept. 20.-"Officials n
charge of the aviation meet are al
millionaires and none of them know
the first thing about aviation. They
violated every rule TO safeguard the
lives of the aviators.''
William Pickens. manager of Avia :
tor Horace Kearney. so testified at the
inquest today OF Howard w. Gill; Of
Baltimore, who was killed at the avi-
alton meet at Cicero last Saturday
when his bplanc collided in the air
with a monoplane driven by George
Mestach. French aviator.
III the officials had been more in
teersted in the moves of the aviators
instead of parading around displaying
badges and showing their authority.
the accident could have been avert
ed" Pickens testified.
"GilI told me before he went into
the air on the day of his death that
he was displeased with the way the
meet was being conducted. i don't
like this idea of flying at twilight,
Gill told me. There IS going to be
a serious accident as the result OF
IT, .
Flying in a biplanc against wind.
w. C. Robinson, at the aviation meet
In Grant Park today remained APP
stationary for several min
utes at height OF 1000 feet, al
though ne was spending the force of
his engine in further ascending,
Marcel Tournier Il French aviator
In monoplane. thrilled the crowds
by sailing over the course at almost
two miles minute. J. G. tBud)
Mars, limping from a recent aeroplane
accident, was lifted into a machine in,
which he encirclcd the course.
other events were:
Making figure "S" five times in hy-
lro aeroplanes Anthony Janus, won,
} minutes and S seconds; Beckwith
1avens, second, minutes and S6 see
,nds.
Flying 16 miles over Lake Michi-
ran. Havens won. 10 minutes, sec
,nds; Glenn II. Martin, second, ISL
minutes, 40 seconds.
Aviatois tonight made an agree
nent to refuse to fly when the con- |
ltion of the air is dangerous and not
o give exhibition flights without pay |
uring the rest of the meet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-21
HORRIBLE CRUELTIES IN
NICAHNGIAN CITY.

Washington. Sept. 20.-Conditions
in Granada. Nicaragua, ARE worse
than those which existed in the Congo
and in the Putumayo," according to
state department reports.
The rebels have turned upon help
less n-combatants, women and
children, and their warfare is char
acterized by Il return TO absolute BAR
barism. American Minister Weitzel
has received letter from Pedro Ra-
fael Cuadro. minister OF finance to
President Diaz, and from Carlos Gu
abra. the Nicaraguan minister of the
mixed claims commissioner in which,
in the name of humanity and civil
zatlon, they beg Minister Weitzel to
do all that he can to protect their
families who are being ferociously
prosecuted at Granada.
They have learned that General
Mena and his agents are prosecuting
their relatives, because they them
selves are members of the Diaz gov
ernm. Mt. Their brothers. they de-
clared have been inhumanely tor
tured, deprived of food and obliged
to pay large sums for few crum bs.
For an uninterrupted period of five
days they were confined In a small.
filthy closet and for three days OF
that time they were allowed no food
and water. When let out they w re
near dead.
Colonel Daniel Mena. in command
of Fort San Francisco. overlooking the |
town, has threatened to shoot the
cuadro brothers II the goVernmf MT
troops attack Granada. 1t is said
Mrs. Cuadro. wife of the minister of
finance. IL being hunted In Granada |
In order that she may be tortured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-21
Colonel Makes Leisure|y Trip
Across State of Nebraska
and LambaSts RoSewater
and William j. Bryan.
COULD NOT GIVE HIM
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
Rough Rider Says G. 0. P, Ma
tlonal Committee is Now Be-
having Worse Than It Did
at Chicago Convention,

tBy MOsnInG Journal Special Leased Wire.l
omaha, Sept. 20.--A defense of his
faction in quitting the republican
party ana taking the lead in the for
nation of new party, was made to-
day by Colonel Roosevelt He said
|he had been urged to remain in the
republican party. but that the only
Iway you can reform that kind OF men
Is with a club" In justification OF his
action. he declared that the republi-
can managers were now behaving
worse than they behaved before"
Colonel Roosevelt spent the day In
| Nebraska. He made his first speech
at oxford. so early in the day that
the strains of HAL to the Chief" as
1t was rendered by the oxford brass
band. served the purpose of an alarm
clock and got him out Of bed. The
colonel travelled in Ieisurely way
|across Nebraska with speech for
every stop. AT Lincoln he spent three
hours. and he put in the evening in
Omaha. The Omaha auditorium and
the Lincoln auditorium were filled as
tightly as the police would permit. II
was 1T Lincoln that Colonel Roosevelt
spoke of his decision to leave the re-
publican party. He began by saying
that Victor Rosewater of Omaha,
former republican national commit
teeman, stole the Nebraska delegates
to the republican convention, just as
effectively as If the delegates had
been thrown out" He attacked
Headers of the republican nariy add
ing
Imagine Abraham Lincoln in the
company of Barnes and Penrose and
the other minor people,
1T has been said,'' he continued,
s" Oh well; of course. this is bad but
you should stay in the party and re-
form It, The only way you can re-
form that kind of men Is with club.
Look what the republican national
committee is doing ut this moment. 1t
Is seating the men who were beaten
at the primaries last spring. In New
Jersey we beat Franklin Murphy. The /
people put him out and the national |
put him back. In Massa- |
we beat Crane for delegate |
by 1000 votes. The people threw |
him out The national committee put |
him back In Kansas we carried the |
with a sweep. We threw !
Mr.. Mulvane out and the national
committee put him back The commit
ee has not put Penrose back yet but
hey viii get him back
THE national committee Is the one
hat will handle the republican con-
cntion in 1916. They are already be-
having worse than they behaved be-
ore, and to be able TO behave worse
han that shows almost genius"
Colonel Roosevelt then turned to
he democratic party, speaking OF
William j. Bryan, and criticising the
position of Governor Wilson.
zone OF the prominent features Of
his campaign" he said. "has been
hat Mr.. Bryan has said we have stol
n our issues from the democratic
latform stole the democratic plat
orm? | would not have II as a gift.
the democrats should win" he add
d. whoever the democratic presi
ent might he. the congress would |
e the same old congress chosen by
ne same old set of bosses"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-21
LODGE OPENS FIGHT
FOR TAFT IN OHIO

New York, Sept. 20.--National
Chairman Illles today announced that
the republican meeting at Columbus.
o., tomorrow, which has been regard
ed as a state affair. will he the formal
opening of the national republican
presidential campaign.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. of
Massa chusetts. will deliver the key
note. and addresses viii be made Dy
Representative Philip r. Campbell. +
Kansas: former Representative James
Watson. of Indiana. and the Rev. John
Wesley hin. of New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-21
PROGRESSIyES CHANGE
COLORADO CANDIDATE

Denver. Sept. 90. II is rumored
here tonight that \. W. Crouder, can
dIdate for presidential elector on the
progressive ticket. viii withdaw in
favor of Phillip -. Stewart: that ~
c. Burns. candidate for congressman
at large will withdraw In favor OF
Clarence =. Dodge, and that A. W.
Knight. candidate for auditor, will
withdraw in favor of u. c. Burns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-21
DEFEAT OF CAMPA
OFFICIALLY REPORTED.

Nogalcs. Ariz., Sept 20,-~It Is Of
flcially reported from Hcrmosillo that
Colonel Giron. commanding a federal
column. met and defeated Emilio
Campo, near Altar. after which tho
rebel leader had become separted
from his main body. Campo Is being
pursued northward by Giron's cavalry.
Federal cavalry went west from here
10 intercept Campo while detach-
mcnt of United states troops were sent
10 Gro Blanco to corporate In the
event that canpa crosses the line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-21
SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK
TO VISIT NEW MEXICO

Chicago. Sept 2O.-Dates at which
Speaker Champ Clark Is to address
meetings wel-e announced at natlonal
democratic Headquarters today. Be
ginning tomorrow II was stated that
Speaker Clark viii begin a campaign
which Will keep him busy until cleo
tion. He is To visit New Mexico, Ari-
zona and other western states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-21

Reno. Sept. 20.-ln a decision
handed down late tonight. the SUI
preme court sustained the right OF
the progressive party to have its can
didates nominated by petition. placed
on the official ballot under the head
ing. Progressive party"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-21
TAFT REFUSES TO
DEBATE WITH DE.BS

Beverly. Sept. 2o.-An invitation to
President Taft To enter into joint de
bate with Eugene V. Debs, the nomi-
nee OF the socialist party for prcsi-
dent, was declined today by White
House officials.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-11
PANIC IN TEXAS
OVER MENINGITIS
Groesbeck Establishes Quar-.
antine Against the En-.
tire World
Big Convention at Dallas Called
Off Because of Frightful
Pestilence.

tBy Special Leased Wire to NeTr Mexican
Dallas, Texas, Jan. LITTLE men
ace of meningitis in Dallas, and other
cities of north and east Texas has
instillcd such fear among all classes
Of population that public gatherings
nave been practically abandoned.
Even church meetings have been Civ
en- up society gatherings are rare
saloon keepers say fear of the nlenin-
gifts epidemic has caused a serious
reduction in their trade, while wom-
ems and mems club meetings sched-
uied for the next ten days have been
postponed. The convention Of the
Texas Ice Cream Manufacturers AS
isociation which was expected to
bring 800 delegates here on January
II has been postponed. While the
state board of health yesterday found
That epidemic conditions have i'm
proved, there is no let up in the
fight against the malady.
Quarantine Against Entire World.
Groesbeck, Texas, Jan. ia quar-
antine against the world" has been
established here. All persons are
warned against buying railway tick
cts to Groasbeck and the statement
is made that no persons will be per
mitted to leave trains at Groesbeck.
Lime has been scattered through the
streets. There has been no menin-
gifts here.
National Conference Frightened BY
Meningitis.
New York, Jan. 1.-THE outbreak
of spinal meningitis in Texas, has
decided the National Association of
Ice Cream Manufacturers to change
their annual convention from Dallas
Co Chicago January Is to 21.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-11
TWO BANK ROBBERS
ARRAlGNED FOR CRIME,
John Mcnamara Held for Dynamitino
Branch of Bank of Montreal
Deans Bail $1,000.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican1
New York, Jan. 11.-John McNa-
mara, alias Australian Mack" who
is charged with having been on Sep
tember Is one of the gang of burglars
which dynamited and robbed the
vaults of the branch of the Bank OF
Montreal at New Westminster, B. c.,
abstracting $240,000 in gold and nego-
table paper, today was held by U. S.
Commissioner Shields without bail for
examination January rs.
Dean Arraigned.
Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. IL
Charles Dean, under arrest as cne OF
the men who robbed the Bank OF
Montreal at New Westminster, Cana
da, was arraigned before Police Judge
Rose today on statutory charge
Trial was set for January 10, and bail
fixec at 1000. Dean was aTaigned
c.s c. w. Howard, which he asserted
was his true name. The arraignment
was a formality observed to prevent
kabeas corpus proceedings and to hold
the prisoner until Canadian Officer
arrives.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-11
THE PER|LS Of
THE bR|NY DEEP
One Hundred and Seventy
Drowned During Gale in
Black Sea
DESTROYER NC CALL IS SAFE
The United States Scout Cruiser
Birmingham Arrives at
Rermudas

(By Special Leased Wire to Nev Mexican)
Hamilton, Bermuda, Jan. 11.-The
United States Scout Cruiser Birming
ham arrived here and is now lying
in the dock yards. The destroyer Nc.
Call is lying off st. Georges.
One Hundred seventy-Two Drowned
Bucharest, Roumania, Jan. 1.-THE
Russian steamer Russ has foundered
during a gale in the Black Sea with
a whole of her passengers and crew,
!otalling 172 persons.
American Consul Among Drowned.
Bucharest, Roumania, Jan. IL
The Russ, which was under command
of Captain P. A. Homoff, and belong
ed to the Russian Steam Navigation
Company of the Black Sea AMI The
Danube, was steaming from Galatz tt
Odessa. Among her passengers were
Carl Anuseff, who recently was ap
pointed Russian consul general al
Galatz. and his family.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-11
TWEN7y-S|X
MOROS KILLED
Attempted to Ambush Body
of American Troops on
Jolo Island
LIEUT.. MCGEE SHOT TWICE
Only One Other American Sol.
dier Wounded During the
Hot Fight.
by Special Leased Wire to New arex-can

by Special Leased Wire to New NrexcanI
Manila, Jan. 11.-Twenty-siX Moros
We're killed today while they were
attempting to ambush a body of Amer
lean troops on the island of Jolo. In
the course of the fighting, Lieuten-
ant MCGEE of the Second cavalry
was shot twice and one American sol
der was wounded.
Troops Leave Tomorrow.
Manila, Jan. 1.-THE United States
transport Logan with the troops for
China on board, probably will leave
here at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning
All the troops will sleep on board to.
night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-11
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY FOR
CALIFORNIA MURDERERS.
Initiative Petition for Adjustment of
Capital Punishment May Delay

(By Special Leased WIRE to New Mexican)
Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. IA peti-
ton calling for the repeal of the CAPT
ia. punishment law was put in circu-
lation here today. An appeal to Gov
e;nor Johnson to reprieve all prison
ers now condemned to death, until the
voters shall have had an opportunity
to declare themselves, preceded it.
Four men were sentenced to hang
at San Quentin tomorrow and after
considerable agitation, Governor
Johnson yesterday commuted the SEN
tence of one to life Imprisonment and
reprieved two others for several
months. The fourth man, Mark A.
Wilkins, found guilty Of the murder
OF woman in Oakland will be hang
cd tomorrow unless the governor
heeds the request of those behind the
initiative movement.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-11

Cruces for attempt to kill, to Captain
Fred Fornoff, of the mounted police
here. The letter describes Baca as
being six feet high weighing about
1870 pounds, of dark complexion. hair
and eyes. He wore a small mustache
when last, seen.
E. E. Cole, under sheriff, writes
from Atoka, OKLA, that he has under
arrest there, a man by the name OF
Jessie Cyncler or Sinclair and who is
wanted in New Mexico on the charge
of forgery and other serious offences
The man is not known in the office
Of the mounted police here but in
quiries are being made among the
sheriffs Of the several counties.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-11
AMBASSADOR BACON TO
FRANCE HAS RESIGNED
Is Elected a Fellow of Harvard Uni
versity and Will Return to
United States.

(Ey Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Paris, Jan. 11.-Robert Bacon. am
bassador of the United States at Par
is. today confirmed the report Of his
resignation. Mr. Bacon has been
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-11
ELEVEN DAYS
ZERO WEATHER
Unprecedented Length of
Cold Wave Now Scourg.
ing Wisconsin
KANSAS BURIED IN SNOW
All Cut.of.Door Work Is Re.
ported to Be Impossible at
La Crosse.

BY Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican
JetmOre, Kansas, Jan. 11.-Bearing
the first shipment Of provisions that
has reached snoWbound Jetmore since
December &c, a Santa Fe train ar
rived here today in charge of a com
mittee OF hundred Jetmore citizens
led by Mayor Harry Breese. An am
pie supply of food and fuel was
placed at the disposal of the group
Of ranchers and townspeople, who
gathered at the station with shouts
Of welcome.
Out Of Door Work impossible.
La Crosse Wis, Jan. 1l.-FOr the
eleventh successive cay, the tempera-
ture today was below zero, the ther-
mometer registering a minimum of 23
degrees below. Practically all out of
door work is impossible.
Coiorado's Snow Fifteen Feet Deep.
Denver, Colo, Jan. 11.-Snow be-
gan falling generally throughout the
state today accompanied by an aver.
oSO uipp VI ~ uSS1ltCS LII tLLul Y
with the mercury lowering close to
zero. Snow has been falling steadily
for week in the higher ranges of the
Continental divide and railroads re-
port snow drifts in cuts and mountain
passes ranging from 10 to Is feet
deep, necessitating the constant use
of rotary plows. The thaw Of the last
two days saved thousand of cattle on
the eastern Colorado plains but stock
men fear that continuance of the
present storm means serious losses if
the storm should develop into bliz-
zard, because of the weakened condi-
ton of the herds.
Worst Storm of the Winter.
Great Bend, Kans., Jan. 11.-Super-
iGtendent Kurns and Trainmastel
Ashcroft of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe, who came here from To-
peka to Investigate the complaints
| of poor service on the Scott City
| branch line since the late snow
storms, We're tied up west of here to-
day on their tour Of inspection. Wires
went down and the worst storm OF
the winter ragged over this section to-
! day.
Forty-four Below Zero.
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 11.-"No mcdera
lion of consequence can yet be pre-
dicted," said Weather Forecaster Cox
| today, when asked regarding the
prospect of an early end to the cold
wave. The seVerest temperature in
I the Plains States reported today was
at Pembina, N. D., Al degrees below
zero.
Terrific Blizzard in Missouri.
Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 11.-Comine
with a pronounced drop in telnpera
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-11
GOVERNOR COLQUITT ASKS
FOR FRANK HOLLOWAY.
Self-Confessed Murderer and Bank
Robber Wanted by the Texas
Authorities.

(By Special Leased wire, to New MexlcanI
Austin, Texas, Jan. 11.-Governol
Colquitt today requested the govern
or of Illinois to grant requisitior
for Frank Holloway, alias Robert
Huntley, arrested in Chicago ant
wanted in Wilbarger county, in con
nection with the robbery of the BanE
at Harold. Holloway recently made
startling confessions duplicating him
self in various robberies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-11
EFFORT TO SAVE LIFE
OF BOSTON MURDERER
FIGHT for Communication of Death Sen
tence of Baptist Minister
Richeson.
(By Special Leased Wire 20 New MexIcan}

Boston, Mass, Jan. lit is ex-
rected that within the next two weeks
all appeal will be sent to Governor
Foss and the executive council in an
effort to save the life of Rev. Clar-
ence Richeson, condemned to Geath
for the murder of Avis Linnell. The
fight for a communication of the SEN
tence will be financed by Moses Grant
EGmands, father of Miss Violet Ed
mands, the former fiancee of Mr..
Richeson.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-11
s = $ * = x 4 y % = s = * =
LINE OF MARCH
FOR INAUGURAL PARADE

y The military escort, consist
y ing of Company E and F of the
y militia, will leave the Palace
y hotel marching down Washing
y ton avenue to San Francisco
= street, down San Francisco to
y Don Gaspar avenue to the Cap
y itol. Returning the escort will
y leave the Capitol, returning to
y the Plaza by way of Don Gas
y par, thence around the Plaza
y and down Lincoln avenue to
y the Federal building to the Pal
= ace hotel by way of Washing
= ton avenue.
IS The doors to the Hall of Rep
< resentatives at the Capitol will
= be opened at 10 a. M, but if
y the weather is fair, the in
= augural exercises will take
y place on the outside main
s stairway instead of in the
= Hall.
=. - ~ ~ A. ~ a. ~ ~ ~ ~ "a -
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-11
ANDREW CARNEGIE
HAS BEST Of IT
His Argument More Logical
Than That of Democratic
Baiters
Interstate Commerce Comnis.
sion Points Way to Success.
full Control.

(By Special Leased vv-re TO sew Mexrcan)
Washington, D. c., Jan. 11.-An-
! drew Carnegie, continuing his testi-
mony before the House Steel Trust
Committee today, declared that the
day of competition had passed be-
cause of the ability of manufacturers
10 fix and maintain prices. Men"
he said, have been able to sit down
and agree to fix prices and maintain
them
DO you believe that the situation
today destroys competition" he was
asked.
"Certainly"
THAT men in these corporations
meet somewhere today to fix and
maintain prices?"
Il think that it is obvious"
Mr.. Carnegie was asked if he agreed
today with views he expressed two
years ago, urging government control
of corporations and regulations of
prices.
Il still adhere to them" he an
swered.
Il believe the government should
regulate maximum prices
Don't you think it an unfortunate
condition."
Il think the time hes arrived when
that is necessary and I point TO the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
which has brought order, peace and
Justice out of chaos in the railroad
business"
Carnegie a Free Trader.
Mr. Carnegie reiterated his tariff
views. He declared that the steel in
dustry needed no protective tariff and
that Congress need have no fear that
foreign steel would flood the Ameri-
can market.
How Carnegie Got Contracts.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 11.-Mr.
Carnegie gave the committee several
illustrations of his power to get busi-
ness when he was in the steel mar
ket.
"Why, take rails, for instance" he
continued. 81 had many close friends
in the railroad business. l remember
once the Union Pacific had asked for
BIDS Tor lO,U00 tons OF rails, and tsfe
bids We're to be opened at Omaha. All
my competitors were out there.
walked over to Sidney Dillon, Of the
Union Pacific, in New York. l had
once got them loan of something
like 100000,
Il told Dillon about the bids, and
asked him if the Carnegie rails We're
satisfactory. He said they were. Il
said, | want the Union Pacific to do
business with me and l will give you
the lowest price"
He said "all right Carnegie" and
got the 10000 ton contract Now
what's the use of a corporation fight
ing against sucn an influence as
that?"
Mr.. Carnegie also related how he
had given a credit to Coils o. P.
Huntington, president of the Union
Pacific, at time when Huntington
was Hard up"
Gardner Becomes Aeitated.
Representative Gardner (Mass.)
and Mr.. Carnegie had tilt about the
price Of steel rails, Mr.. Gardner be-
coming quite agitated, and Mr.. Car
negie refusing to be flustered After
q colloquy, the witness repeated his
original contention, that he believed
SIS ton a reasonable charge for
steel rails at the present time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-11
GOVERNOR HARMON MAKES
PLEA FOR ECONOMY
Declares Democrat on That Platform
VIII Be Elected to Presidency

(Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexlcan)
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan, 11.-Economy in
the conduct of the national govern
ment and tariff reform were declared
by Governor Judson Harmon of Ohio,
in a speech at the Iroquois Club lunch
eon given in his honor here today, to
be the vital issues of the day. Incl
dentally, the governor predicted that
Democratic nominee, for president
who promises these reforms, would
be elected this year by large major
ity,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-11

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 11.-Parks
also testified that the others who were
meetings at which Gunrey, Misner,
Stevens, Corners, Maple and Bender
were said to have planned the de-
struction of the Hall of Records, We're
c. l.. Mars and Aber D. Haven, iron
workers.