davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-30
= xxN~ ~&xx NxN xxs

= = y = s = y s. X s X = x = = y
Speedway, Indianapolis, May 30
Under a cloudless sky, 10000 specta
tors and enthusiasts from all over the
country, assembled today at the In
dianapolis speedway, for the greatest
event of the automobile world, the sec
ond annual running of the American
400 mile sweepstakes. They came tc
see twenty-four of the most famous
drivers and cars battle for honor anC
fortune in the greatest race of motor
dom.
Determined on New Record.
The course, washed clean of its
clack and dangerous coat of grease ac
cumulated during the weeks of prac
tice grind, glistened in the sunlight
when the big motors pulled out along
the repair pits, swarming with mechan
icians. Harroun and his Marmon last
year did the distance in 6:42:0S, and
every pilot today was determined tC
cut down this mark in his effort tc
come in on the $4,000 offered for the
winner of the race.
Off at 10 O'clock.
With an explosive roar of the enor
nous engines, and especially built fol
this ultimate test of speed and en-
durance, the cars came together al
the electric timing wire at $50. In {
tnmult of cheering, Starter Wagner
let the cars go at 10 o'clock.
De Palma Took Lead.
Teddy Tetzlaff and his Fiat made the
first round Of 2 IL miles in 1:43 40
Then he lost the lead to Ralph de Pal
ma. De Palma held his lead at the
twenty miles, which he covered il
14:2S, bettering the old record o
1929, set by Marquis in an Isotta a
Los Angeles.
Tire Killing Pace.
Spencer Wishart in a second Me1
cedes. kept at de Palmas rear wheels
with Bruch H9 Brown, National, third
Ormsby's Opal broke its gasoline lin'
and he drew out. At fifty miles, dt
Palma still led and was ahead of the
record. Bruce-Brown came into sec
ond place and milford (KnOX) crep
into third The terrible pace 5egar
to tell on tires. Johnny Jenkins came
into the stretch with one tire of hi!
White Whipping the track like fail
The car swung perilously, but .Jenkin
held it true. Zengel's StutZ cast
tire high in the air, but he, too. cam
safely to his pit. Worlds record
went down throughout the first 10
miles. De Palma, leading, set ney
mark Of 1:13:01 over Tetzlaff's oil
record of 1:14:29. Joe Dawson, in
National, pounded into second plac
and Wishart took third. Bruce-Browl
withdrew his National and Harr
, Wright, withdrew his Lexington be
cause of engine trouble.
Record Smashing.
De Palma continued to pull ahea'
at the 250 mile mark, just half the dis
, tance. His time was 3:03;34, jus
IA IA minutes better than Bruce
, Browns time last year De Palm;
| made 800 miles in 3:43:21, beatin:
Harroun's time last year 1904. Hi
average was S0:59 miles an hour. Ma
tional No. went into second and Bur
mans Cutting was running third n
300 miles. Fiat No was forced bacl
TO fourth place by stop at the pits
De Palma was about three laps aheat
of National at $50 miles, his tim
| being 4:19:35, 2:55 better than las
! years time. De Palma had increased
his lead to four laps when he complet
ed his four hundredth mile in 1862
26:41 better than Harroun made il
! National No. was second and Fiat .
third, De Palma's average was S0:9.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-30

Drunken Woman and Man Arrested
Lulu Burks, drunk, and Agustin
Vialpando, drunk, were arrested at
the Santa Fe depot at albuquerque,
' last night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-30
Lorimer Case Monday

Washington, D. c., May 30.-The
Lorimer election case will be brought
up in the Senate next Monday, imme,
diately after the routine morning
business. Senator Kern, of Indiana
for the minority, who holds that cor.
rupt practices were used in bringing
about Mr.. Lorimer's election today
made the announcement. to the Sen
ate
Pension Appropriation.
Washington, D. c., May 30.-The
Senate today passed the pension ap.
preparation bill, already passed by the
House. 1t carried $164 100000 an in.
crease of s12,5OOOO0 over the amount
appropriated by the House The in.
crease was to meet the expenses grow
ing out of the heavy volume of claims
under the Sherwood so-called dollar-a
day pension law.
Reciprocity Law Repealed.
Washington, D. c., May 30.-The
House steel and iron tariff revision
bill passed the Senate today 35 to 32
repeating the Canadian reciprocity law
putting a universal duty of 81 a ton
on print paper and cutting the duty on
pig iron and ferro and silicon. The
bill now goes to conference with the
House.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-30
.LOR|NER CASE
NEXT MONDAY
Kern, of Minority That Held
Election Was Illegal, So
Announced
PENSION BILL WAS PASSED
Reciprocity Law Was Repealed
When Steel Measure Passed
the Senate
(By Special LEASED Wire to New Mexican
\ s < = = & = s < y y y \ y =

y Senate.
= Met at noon and resumed
y consideration of metal tariff
y revision bill Further protests
y made to InterOceanic canals
y committee against Panama can :
y al bill provision prohibiting
\ railroad owned steamers from \
y using canal.
y Senator Warren appealed for
y expedition of appropriation
y bills.
y House.
y Not in session. Meets at II
y a. m. Friday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-30
= s s s = x s x~~ Ks
LOS ANGELES TIMES CAR
REACHES HERE SATURDAY

NINOTTI0 T1IItG 0TN O1NO"1
Mayor d. K. B. Sellers of AL
buquerque telegraphs the New
Mexican that the Los Angeles
Times Ocean to Ocean car will
not reach Albuquerque until
tomorrow night from Magda-
lena and will leave Albu-
. querque for Santa Fe on Sat
urday morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-30
DAWSON WINS
AUTO RACES
75,O00 Spectators Saw Start
of the 50O-Mile Sweep
stake Event
FAMOUS DRIVERS COMPETED
Records Were Broken at Every
Lap of indianapolis Speed
way Run,
\ y \ x = s s s >xxxx xx~

y Indianapolis May 30.--Daw- =
\ son in the National Eight won =
\ the five hundred mile automo- \
' bile race, when DePalma's y
\ Mercedes, which had led \
\ throughout, developed trouble y
y in the last five miles. \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-30

The ancestry of Wilbur Wright can
be traced through a number of gener-
ations in England Samuel Wright.
through whom was transplanted the
lineage in America, came to Spring
participated in the Revolutionary
War
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-30
Began Study of Aeronautics.

In the meantime they began study
ing the flying machine while carry
ing on the bicycle business and in pur
suit of this subject they acquired
knowledge by a working acquaintance
with different modern languages
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-30

Teddy Tetzlaff and his Fiat made the
first round of 1-2 miles in 1:43: 40.
Then he lost the lead to Ralph de Pal
ma. De Palma held his lead at the
twenty miles, which he covered in
1928, bettering the old record of
1929, set by Marquis in an Isotta at
Los Angeles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-30

The two first started job printing
office and for while published
small sheet that had 8 suburban circu-
lation. They then entered the bicy-
Gle business, and opened repair
shop, at the same time manufactur-
ing BICYCLES.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-30
Determined on New Record,
Of at 10 O'clock.

With an explosive roar of the enor-
nous engines, and especially built for
this ultimate test of speed and en-
durance, the cars came together at
the electric timing wire at $50. In a
tumult of cheering, Starter Wagner
let the cars go at 10 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
CARPENTERS UNION
CONDEMNS ACTION
Chamber Of Commerce Committee
Flayed for Seeking Out
of-town Bids.

The action Of the Chamber Of Com
nerce committee, in charge OF the Co
abus memorial ceremonies, in request
bids from out-of-town contractors
,e erection of stands for the cele-
,s was bitterly condemned by Local
No. Iss. United Brotherhood OF
I and JoIners Of America, at q
4stetaA Z night.
20 81 zee with the views to which
:. Flslr N Herald has always given
y.tE- she \ protested that Il was
.ltFslv r and disIoyal for the
lssr .of aerce committee to ig-
Oh 1one HE and TO go abroad in
arsh ~ caa.a0c
G arr royv in Washington
49, 5straH izr uouJ iustry," was Sc
Ns-t & ~ orsIa.aEtion as a slogan.
@ &~Cr vilt 5e us@s by the Union
ave ~. rlEi's-st To- hs erection OF
rsaaGS aaHyltd O. = lGc1l contrac-
Tas nsns 5Czav tion de-
rferss Al s5N - E/.hat J re are
H-st teFrg Axe rGupstsnt build
er7 l5-sssa s4 Ntls igual Csr NJ to
hsrdIs ~ rrrHh ea 1.- sr-g nm
Der q raa rs9rF ---.t.ss sat- C.
tom
~ lE az 0IiraE- aE sar bias = :
this Sort outside r5 T. - EstoH .t4q
one c. thE pro uiEe9 era .Ie
work can - ec1c F-7 pls eit
lust as szL syEgtuFiiE igA JI.i 7ae-
tors, and 7ey shoud g. tae con-
tract. It IS sur rprlsa Caa ~
Der OF Corsn.ercs -aaf saA '2r as5s
side bids wnea rs a, "a
ronize home tnstaatr1
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
BEACHEY COMPLIES
WITH AERO PLANS
The Aviator Puts New War Filler
Through All Its PAGES at
College Park.

Lincoln Beaehy complied with the
army specifications with respect 10 the
speed of the new war aeroplane which
has recently been authorized by the War
Department. in a test at College Park
late yesterday afternoon
He was to put the new Curtiss war hier
through all its PAGES, but failed In the
test for q given altitude IN a specified
time on account OF the failure TO work
Of his aneroid barometer, an instrument
to register heights.
ifications, the new war aeroplane must
attain an altitude Of 1000 feet in ten
minutes from the time It leaves the
ground and must be able to fly at the
rate OF forty-five miles an hour. carry
ing a load Of Sa pounds. Mr.. Beachy
performed the latter feat successfully.
going at q speed OF forty-nine miles an
hour. He carried Sergeant Hartment. the
expert mechanic OF the Army Aviation
School. as a passenger and the required
number of gallons Of gasoline.
In the altitude test, however. he failed
to register his height, although he at
taIned it. When he assembled he carried
an aneroid in his pocket. which should
have registered the height he reached
After he had returned TO earth. however.
and examined the instrument he discov-
cred that 81 had failed to work. Another
test will be made this morning.
Capt Chandler. head of the aviation
school, and Lieut.. Arnold. one of the
army aviators. acted as the official COM
mittee
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
sCH|FF's VALET
ARRESTED AGAIN.
Court RsYerses Decision Of
Justice Gerard that SEN
tencs Was Illegal.
ISSUE BENCH WARRANT

New York. May 1u.-The appellate d.
vision reversed to-day supreme Court
Justice Gerard's decision releasing from
Dannemora on q writ OF habeas corpus
Foulke Engle Brandt. the valet VINO nad
been sentenced 10 thirty years in prison
for burglary ana assault on Mortimer Ia
Schin
II Is a decision altogether technicaI IN
its nature, which does not 60 into the
merits or Brandt'S original conviction
ana extraordlnary sentence. II merely
decides that q. writ OF habeas corpus does
not lie in the peculiar circumstances
presented in the Brandt case. Counsel
for Brandt had contended that though
Brandt pleaded guilty to burglary In the
nrst degree, mis- statements 10 Judge
clearly that ne was not guilty OF that
orense: and therefore the Judge was
without jurisdiction In sentencing Tor the
crime charged. Justice Gerard upheld
this contention. -a
The Appellate Division by unanimous
decision now says that Justice Gerard
erred, for the reason that all the circum-
stances combine to show that Judge
Rosalsky had complete jurisdiction.
Holding the writ Of habeas corpus within
its strict legal purpose, the court decides
nothing can be done when II is invoked
save to inquire into the legality OF the
detention OF the prisoner In whose IN
terest II issued out. There can be no
review under II Of the circumstances
attending the DEFENDANTS Incarceration.
II he is detained under due process Of
law, the purpose OF the writ is served
and the defendant must be remanded.
Brandt Placed in Tombs.
So deciding, however. the court Is at
pains 10 point out that the law provides
other means Of ascertaining IL there was
any error, excess OF discretion, or other
failure ON the part OF the trial court In
administering exact Justice.
ANY procedure to review that Judg-
ment or determine whether or not II was
justifiable. was to be determined in an
other and proper proceeding" says jus
tice Ingraham in . separate decision con-
curing with his associates.
As a matter Of course, the decision viii
be appealed at once to the Court Of Ap-
peais, and counsel hope 20 have a de-
cision from this final authority before
the tribunal adjourns for the summer.
The decfsion rendered to-day ordered
Brandt's return to Dannemora- In con-
sequence a bench warrant YVES at once
issued for him by Judge O'Sullivan IN
the court OF general sessions at the in
stance Of Acting District Attorney Mott
and Brandt was brought from his re-
treat at Flushing to the Tombs, where
he will remain until a solution Is had OF
the problem OF his admittsncs 20 bah
pending the decision OF the Court Of APP
peals-
Opinion differs as to whether he can
be admitted to baA under his present
status.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
AMEND GARAGE REGULATIONS.
Commissioners WIN Attempt to
CoIonise Auto Sheds.

The Commissioners yesterday, upon
the recommendation Of Building Inspec-
tor Morris Hacker, decided to amend the
building regulations so as to permit the
establishment Of garages in squares al
ready occupied by them without the con-
sent OF the owners OF surrounding prop
erty.
At present the law provides that the
consent Of IS per cent OF the owners OF
property within q radius Of 90 feet must
be obtained in order to establish q
garage. The amendment was ordered
with a view to the colonization Of ga
RACES It is believed that II garages are
colonized, the Questionable features VIII
be centralized, and nuisances mlnimized
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
FIocK1NG TO PRINCETON.
Educators and Alumni Arriving for
InauEaration of DIR. Hibben.

Princeton. N. J.. May 1e.-Many old
graduates and representatives Of educa-
tional institutions from different parts
of the country arrived here to-day to at
tend the Inauguration tomorrow OF John
Grier Hibben as the fourteenth President
OF Princeton University. Many more
viii arrive during the afternoon and
evening and regular football day crush
Is looked for tomorrow morning. Among
those who will attend the inauguration
win be President Taft, who VIII leave
Washington this evening; Chief Justice
White and Justice Pitney, Of the Su-
preme Court of the United States; Pres
idents Lowell of Harvard, Hadley OF
Yale. Butler Of Columbia, and Patton OF
the Princeton Theological Seminary. the
last named once President Of Princeton
University.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
MRS. KRAFT LOSES SUIT.
Mrs. Charlotte Hopkins Receives
Verdict In Her Favor.

Mrs. Charlotte Hopkins. wife Of Col.
Archibald Hopkins. Clerk Of the Court
Of Claims. yesterday received verdict
in her favor in the suit for $4,000 dam
ages instituted against her by Mrs. Mary
C. Kratz, an enploye OF the Library of
Congress.
Mrs. Kratz claimed that Mrs. Hopkins
was Instrumental In having her con-
fined in the Washington Asylum Hos
pital for insanity. The case was heard
by Justice Stanford and jury in Circuit
Court No. l.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
COLORED BISHOP
STIRS CHURCHHEF \
Methodist Conferencs ITvirg s
Solve Problem Whi,b '-ea-
sions Bit eFusss

Minneapolis, MINI, 4iF lra.E stisr
the Methodist Episccr H vtG
elect a colored bishop Is - .i5l
scheduled to come up fot --gt,a a--iay
when the general conferenao no" sss-
sion here is called to oscaI Use ser
has been one Of the prpolsr1E kt 1aa
caused much discussion E7a soEss a.t-
terness in former churt So herlnF
At this session the C cred deleE -
OF whom there are abost lte a.E t'-
termined to have a bishop Eho E.A
have full powers and stSndiHg sl aat
merely a travelling bishop. sscig11e f1
work in certain localities.
A special committee ar1eErsd
days ago TO consider the matter
ed yesterday against the appoin,n,s ~.
The report was scheduled q bV causid-
cred to-day. The COMMITTEES foul5 ttat
II q colored bishop were appointed. ~
would have power to presies Owe
ferences OF white persons.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
-. .T-1S

Wslhtnsion. Erday, Nay 10. lq.-s D. N
A changs 70 cnn6denbly cnoleI weather viii over
spreaa the Middls West Saturday and sanday,
pEoeabty lsaehng The Atlantio States b. Sunday
night. The fompeTature win nse oFer the ROCKY
Mountain REGION and the Plains stAies Sunday
The Indications are that the Western disturbances
viii advance slowly eastward and Be attended b
rains and thundestccns Saturday IN the great Cen
tral valleys the Lake region and the Gulf States.
and Saturday night and Sunday IN the Atlantic
States The weather viii be fair Saturday and Sun
day in the Plains StAteSs. the ROCKY Mountain and
yaileys.
The winds along the New EnElAnd coast will Be
nnodeTate variable becoming s1uth and southeaSt On
The Nddls Atlantic modcrLts south and south
east; on the South Atlantic and East Gulf coasts
moderate southeriy, with sauallS.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
MARRiAGE LICENSES.
. WHITE

Hsury A. Dua, s. of Belfast. va. and Eda d.
Estes. 8 0f MinerAl, Va Rev. Jams 8. Mont
eomeD.
Georgs b. KnsEz. 3. q BufAlo. n. Y. and
RebA A. Williams. 3 Rev Henry Anstadt
Godfrey NJ Hannah. q. Of Lexington. 5. O.. and
clenentins Day. 6, of Bdtimors. Nd Rev. W.
A Melvin
Herman Ia Robde. %. and G7es 2. HEEkS-
worth. ., both of Grand Junction. COL Rev. Henry
Ansfadt-
Iudgs Charles 8 Bundy.
COLORED.
NJ JsHeron. =. and Ruth Hall. =. Rev. ].
MattheNk
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Hester ColSaser. q years Govt Hospttal Inszne.
James W. wrszn. B the Carlton. 1E and nv.
Judso1 A. Root, 6 sfhley Hospital
Eliza W. Underwood. 6s. IN Park Road nv.
Charles H waIsh. 5. m d St nv.
Emma J. Oden, 81. IQ0 Pa. Ava
.GeorEe L. StAhl. Is. 50 T2h ST. ~.
Henry n. RohJ, Is. SIS st. ns
Thomas Keane. .. - K ST. 81.
Reta Anastad, 4. ii5l Tth ST. nv.
Lima Camilla. II. ~ II 81. nv.
Infant ot Ernest L. and Lucy A. Lake. hou-s.
5s3 So. nv.
COLOREp.
Sarah A. Moore. years. SO 18th St ~.
Thomas l. Geo-ge. s., so 9Th 81 Nv.
Logan A. Bird. 50. Govt Hospital for the Insane.
Roe Milsr. %. lss1S KernAns Court sw.
Hattie Middleton. - Govt. Hospital f1r Ins1ne.
Mldrrd Dixou. !. LnuEfelloE St and sbephzd
Road
vernon W. winEh.ld. = days 1914 St NJ.
woolen blankets are among the house
hold articles made in other lands that
appeal most strongly TO the people OF
China
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Arthur ?. and Hattie McCauley. dh.
Iohn ". and Alice p. Racsy, bog.
2Jseph V. and Essie L. MAtfinEly. bog.
OSiA L. and Lottis SiEms. giri.
William r, and Agnes G. Cunberiand, girl
rye X. and Mary L Cornweu. bog.
IN ,ei Z. and Mary 7. Smith. zIi.
z --ra =. and HautaDce L Payne. boy.
.F-aes s. and Mamie B. CoDoyer. bog.
J1,f and Ethel c. OsboEn, boy.
COLORED.
AdNzai I'D Irene Brannum. girl.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
London Tailor. Win FiEht.

London. May 10.-Twenty-eight tailor
ing firms conceded the demands OF the
taIlors and tailoresses this evening and
500 employees returned to work. Other
firms are expected to follow.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
ENGINE DRIVER KILLED.
Train Struck Tractioa
Engine nj Garriaon croasinE.

F1shkill-on-H Hudson. n. Y, May To-
Passenger train No. s.. southbound. on
the New York Central, struck trac-
ton engine to-day at the New York
Central crossing at Garrison. Joseph
Zimmons, OF Garrison, driver OF the
traction engine. was killed, and the en-
gine, which was hauling coal for the
New York adueduct work, was badly
damaged. Although the passenger train
was running forty miles an hour no.
body aboard was injured.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
Many UnnlIed steel Orders.

New York. May 1o.-The United States
Steel Corporation to-day announced that
on April 30 Il had on hand untitled orders
for 6.es4ss5 tons an increase Of seo.oA
over IRE ,preeedins month.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
Local Tempernture.

Midnight IS; a. n. 50; a N, &; Ga n, x;
9 a. n eos 10 a. N, g.; Il noon. g: p. N, -;
-. N. 81. p N. Is; p N. 6i 10 p N. -
Highest -: lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-s q m. .; p m, 81; p
m b REinfau @ p N. to .. nj, O. Hours Of
sunshine, hs; PER cent Of possible sunshine, loo
,Tsmperatupe same date last year-Highet, s.; low
sst, 81. -,...
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
Pri.onerr Eat Much Fi.h,

San Francisco. May 1o.-The prisoners
at San Quentin were fed a ton and a
half Of fish and game, consisting Of trout,
striped bass, salmon. cole. catfish, rabbits.
quail, doves, robins, venison. and elk
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
Tide Table.

Today-Hish tide. SIS a. N. and So D n; low
tide loS5 q. m. and lo9 p m
TomoSrUw-HiEh tide, sd5 a N and i:E1 p N;
Low tide, loa5 q. m. and II IS D. N
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
Temperatures I'm otner CitIes.

Temperatures in othsr eiies. together With the
amount Of rainfall for the tWeutytOur hours ended
1t p. N. yesterday, are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
PLAN CELEBRATION
Of MOTHERS DAY
Citizens, of District to Pay
Mothers Special Honor
Tomorrow.
SERVICES IN CHURCHES

Backward. tum haekward. o Tine. in your msnti
Maks me child again. Just fcF tonight
Mother, cons back from the echoless shore.
Take me again to your heart a. q yorei
Kts from ny forehead the furTo~s Of care.
Smooth the few silver threads out d ny hair;
Over my sfumbes loving watch keep
Rock me to sleep. mothef-rock me 70 slsepi
-Talmana
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

DIED.
BRADT-SuddenIy, on Wednesday. May
1. 1872 In Los Angeles, Cal, Or
LANDO W. BRADT.
Funeral In St Adams Church. Satrr-
day, May II, at II a. m Interment At
Fairfax, Va.
PRICE-on Friday, May 10. 1872, at his
residence, The Congressional, SIM
EoN TAYLOR PRICE. Of st. Louis,
Mo-
1nterment private.
wRENN-On Thursday, May 9. l9l2. at
his apartment in the Carlton, JAMES
WILLIAM wRENN.
day. May II. at ? o'clock. Interment
private.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-16
RIOTS ARE DEPL0RED
Berger Advises Socialists to RepudI-
ate !. w. w.

Berger Advises Socialists to RepudI-
ate |. w. w.
Indianapolis.-Wi 25O delegates,
the socialist national convention was
organized here Sunday. The conven-
ton will formulate it's platform and
nominate candidates for president and
vice-president of the United States.
One of the most important questions
to be determined is the formal atti-
tude of the party toward the Industrial
Workers of the World.
conservative socialists want the
convention to go on record as de-
nouncing the methods of the Indus
trial Workers" said Representative
Berger, of Wisconsin, a member of the
executive committee.
1.-The socialist party cannot afford
to be enlbruiled with this riotous or
ganization There has been too much
of this on the Pacific coast and else
where" he continued.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-16
Shark Spearing.

Shark spearing is a profitable indus
try in Malaysia, though attended by
an element of danger and no end of
excitement. The chief value of the
fish Is its liver, which yields an oil
that is refined in Europe and sold as
cod liver oil. In October the ocean
sharks come into the lagoon, between
the barrier reef and the atolls, to pair
At this time they can be speared in
large numbers by people skilled in
catching them. There are several spe-
cies Of these sharks. and they ordi-
narily run from seven to fifteen feet
in length. The liver Of shark Of
this size gives about five gallons Of oil.
The sharks are found in pairs, and the
harpOOners try to kill the male first,
in which case they are able also to
spear the female, as it does not desert
it's mate.-Argonaut.