davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11
"PANAMA" BANANA
DISEASE SPREADING

The Daily Consular Trade Report
states that the much.drcadcd "Pana
ma disease" which has caused heavy
losses TO planters in the BOCas del To
ro district Of Panama, in Costa Rica
in Dutch Guiana, and in the Island OF
Trinidad, has made It's appearance In
Jamaica. Strenuous measures are be-
ing taken by the island authorities "a
prevent the spread Of the disease. As
there is so much Al stake in Jamaica
whose prosperity depends to so large
an extent on the banana crop, no eN,
pense or pains will be spared in fight,
ing this formidable enemy of the ba,
mana plant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11
MANY HOMESTEADS WILL
BE SOON THROWN OPEN

Final preparations are being rushed
through In connection with the vari.
Gus homestead lots that are to be-
thrown open on this and other islands.
Tho Governor and Land Commission.
cr Joshua u. Tucker held another
long conference this morning when
further details were arranged.
I'VE are trying to draw up tho ad.
vcrtisemcnts in connection with the
hOmcStcads that are to be thrown
open on this and tho other islands"
stated the Governor, land Tucker and
myself went into the matter again
this morning. There Is mass of de.
tail to he fixed and II takes some
time. ! hope, however, that matters
will be fixed up within the next few
days and that the lands can he advor.
tisCd."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11

ritory of Hawaii. That We do not IA
vor the passage of the hill introduced
by Representative I'ndcrwoud. now
pending in the Congress Of tn" United
States seeking to remove the turin
on sugar.
1--WE also favor a duty upon coffee.
bananas. rice and other Island prod
ucts. calculated on basis Dr produc-
ing revenue only. hut which would ma
torially assist in establishing small i'm
dustrics in Hawaii which would at
tract the American farmer and h"mo
builder 10 our shores"
MCCandloss' second issue Is immrdi-
ate statehood His plank reads:
we realize that the success of the
Democratic party already attained by
securing large majority in the ma
tionnl House Of Representatives. to-
gcthor with the bright prospect Of
olrrting Democratic President brings
Hawaii nearer to statehood
"On this subject we charge m,m-
CCrity on the part Of the Republican
party. and in proof We offer the ract
that although resolution was adopted
by tho last Legislature urging the nd
mission of Hawaii as state. no bin
to that end was introduced i'm con-
gross 10y the Republican Delegate"
The meeting closed with general
TRADE against the high price Of puh-
lie lands, the leaders taking turns at
hammoring Governor Frcar's 'nnd poll
ley The work Of platform coustrur-
tion win he continued at meeting to
he held tomorrow night at O'Clock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11
ALBERT HORNER
RESTS CASE

TIL" complainant in tho case Of Al
bert Iiorner Of kukaiau plauta' ion
against his brother Robert HOrnor
rested This morning after Robert ".
ShinG'" had been on III" stand for
short time and the matter has now
gon" over until Tuesday morning
next.
SnlugIo was only asked row uuoa.
it"ns, mostly As to tim" and places.
when M" cas-" was rested The lost
Of the rVih"n," in connection with The
defendants case will be- heard on
Tuesday, The extension having been
granted in order that some paper ma.
tcr'al To the issue may be- looked uu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11
MAKE
Double Use OF
HAMMERS

TIL" Democratic carpenters were out
with their hammers last night. for pur-
posses Of platform huilding and also for
use rs weapons Of OncusU against
"truitors" to the Torritorm central
committee. Several planks in the rough
were hCvn ont Of solid blocks Of YER
hiagr. but the platform on which the
candidates will stand was 10y no means
completed
r. J. Ryan touched on the expected
fireworks in reply to the anti MCC and
less letters written 10y James Coke Of
Maui, on" Of which fell into Links
hands. The personalities were ignur-
ed, but Ryan vented much Indignation
over the slam given the Territorial
central committeeman 10y tn" Maui
man. The letter itself was not pro-
duCcd, MCCHndlcss taking the ground
that 1t had been given to him in sacred
confidence. Ryan, however, was ia
mliar with its contents. He said:
Ryan's Wrath.
The statement In that letter to
which | took exception, as nearly rs
I can now remember, Is substantially
rs follows:
MCCundlcss, through proxies which
h" held and through his h"nchmnn
Ryan, had ubsout" cuntro! Of the cen
trail committee
That statement Is not only false,
but | believe that Mr. coke knew It
was false when h" Wrut" 1t, because
he was present when the roll was cali
ed and heard it stated that McCandlcss
held two proxies and that Ryan held
rl,t .l. 10
Candlcss held was voted In writing by
fhc principal. therefore II left Mo-
CHndlcss only one proxy to vote. The
proxy which held was voted in writ
ing by tho principal, and therefore |
only had my own vote, as these writ
ten votes will show for Themselves II
McCandloss had voted the proxy he
held and his own Not" rs Mr.. coke
desired, II would not have changed TIA"
result, even If Il"nvhmHn Ryan did
not vote at all.
"Grunting that Fern and Riv"nburgh
would HAY" voted rs Mr.. Coke desired,
and that M"Iandlcss had also voted
| two votes as Mr.. cob" desired, 1t would
not have changed results, for the rcH-
! son that there were five votes In writ
ing to overcome, besides many others
present in person and 10y proxy"
! Unsteady Footing.
When the matter Of platform came
up, MCCandl"ss mad" the stand that
he wanted only national matters, which
came within tn" powers of tn" dele
Gat" t" Congress. dealt with Ito said
that some of tn" plnnks In the last
campaign made footing to" uncertain
or tn" nominee. and that he was tho
Imdi'm that was hammered" on mat
/ t"rs wAich were Of local interest only
Tariff, statehood. Federal public works
and public lands W"r" rlanks which
! Link thought should l." inserted, but
! h" shi"d violently at such problems as
assisted immigration.
Bert Rivcnhmrgh suggested that II
local issues w"r" I" b" lett to the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11

leaves about ono-third of this work
yet to be done.
A great many of the camp houses
have been remodeled and in many in.
stances cottages have been built to
take the place of the old barrack
houses. In the Along Camp. which is
one of the Oldest camps on the plan
tation, all tho old barraCk houses wore
torn down and new family cottages
were built We are building from l5U
10 200 new cottages caCn year and
now have about 500 cottages on the
plantation, exclusive of houses now
occupied by the salaricd men. We cX.
poet to be doing a good deal Of this
week during the next few years.
New Hospital.
We are nov having plans drawn for
a now, up-to.datc hospital, to he locai
ed about three.quartcrs of mile TO
the windward of the Puuncnc office.
which will be much more centrally 10.
Gated than tho present hospital The
cost will probably be from $780, 600 to
S35,OOO, but the building of new
hospital Is almost a necessity and will
be great asset TO the plantation.
Labor.
We are fairly we'll off for labor.
There were quite a number of Portu.
guCsC and Spanish labOrers introduc.
od intn mic 'rorri,or,, I,,.i,,,, ,ha H.,
voar Nv tho s G Grtcric wo rocoi,,.
cd AZ families onL qS sirglo mon ana
nv tho : wiIIosdor NO ronoi,,od A.
families and 81 singlo mon
Me-, w.. e...L,,I.
In hurI,st IoI0 n hanna or 60 ,,,,
mouth was odnrtcd he Tho IIow,iia,
sugar pIantcrs' Assori,,inn cnr l,inr,
orc rcroivirr soO ro,. r,,ntl, ,r los,
Tbiy hSnrs wos raid yoorIy -, ,I,,,,o
who worked mot LOGS thnn oio L,v.
On January tst 1919 Tho 50 nor
month bnnus was discontinued and I'm
lion ,boronr ,hc minimum, ra,o rn,.
monthly waros was increased rrnm
SIS tn 500
SIiding.ScaIe Ronus IN Io,uor,.
Ist Ig12 sIidinr.scaIo honu. hosoJ
on tho nriro or sugar fo. tho voor
was also NM into ofroc, no tbc Hawai-
ian sugar planters Associotior Tbis
honus works nc roi,nv...
If tho ovcroro Now, yorL mario,
prico for 90 con,riruraI r,w srgnr Lu.
~ maid ror tho ,o,r ia . N conis no,.
mound 81 moi, ton Ioh,,or, ,,,'otI
ro,ci,o , L,r,,. ,t ,t,o r,,, 90 ,,,,,
rcnt or tbcir vcor,y oorrircs ami ,,r
ovrrv dollar rcr. I'm, inrrcosc nynr ,,iL
s7I nor ton tho hon,,y u.iII ho T.,
crcosod nor con,
This bonus viii no maid orIv to
those who hoyo ,yorl,cd nm ayorago ~,
% DAYS cach mrnth or o4o Lo"s rnr
thc yoor An nur lohorors and on,
rIo,os ~, IN ,boyo ronoi,.ir,, en- ,,ar
month ara T., cnr,o ,rdor III, .Ii,ti,,,
scoIo hnnrs
rbis scboro hos hoor o,ror,od u.i,,,
a Wow IN giyirr IohoroT. gonora,,a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11
GREEN PRINTER

Adam Shick is said to be the only
printer in Kansas who can set type
in Greek Mr. Shick is graduate OF
one OF the leading European universe
ties tie was formerly in the news
paper business in Nebraska, but now
owns and operates big farm south
of Lawrence
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11

Pinkham's VCgcta
bic Compound has
saved my life. lam
enjoying the best Of
health now, but ! was
suffering from f..
male troubles and
full periods,
and would have
backachc, headache
and fainting spells.
If any woman would
like to write to mo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11
REPORT HAW.
Com. DECLARED
STOCK PAID.UP
Continued from Page y

,la"" !" VI" ailhuaI meeting III san
'"h, "'"' was very satisfactory
'"' W.. wv pI""'"'I"h "p'Id'l"l an"
n'"n'iaIiN' 'il''rS are understood to
""'' "''h I"'''''"u' ruler adNlcc"
ave expected n the 0IhceS OF the
nv, Nus, NcNanucr " laldWih'
,,,,, "'" III
.rr,, or,,,, ~ TOT, ,t.,,,, ,,,o
of ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,., ,,,,, ,'om ''"i' , ,",,S
H., ~ ...,. - 49, w ,,"P r W ''i''
lno =, ,ho s,a, ~, 49, 49,, "'a ' ""o
i,.i..,, 4, to,t "", p"',c'
r,,. ,to 'r,,, -, ,%Io nai, '"',i ~, J"'cc
,...,,,i VI ''7 '''' JUDI WI
CIop of wv
me ihilIlnE Of ms crop was com.
r,'''n on November 6ih' lHlI. The
juice mas no'l "Nc"iI"h'' ana as the
N'a'h'F mas D'"n most ideal Tor har'
w. ''ht. mus work mas progressed rap
wv WIN III" r"S"'l 'ha' 2"'''" IONS
W .ItaI nave no'li haGGcu as against
a"fN'."i TONS ~ sam" da'" last year.
y ""9 '"h'h 81" IONS oi cane 10 make
'"n 81 '"m'n"r"laI sugar. while last
N'a' ~ sam" dalc II TOOK 80" tons OF
can" I" mako ton ol sugar.
h'''N ihat nav" yielded 81" tons OF
sugar per acre OF 'o'al OF Z''oH2
IONS "l sugar que TO cane ground
nero III" "''"' acres YET 'o harvest
d" .ha' II IL sal" 10 estimate the crop
III ""'"u" IONS 81 sugar.
crop OF '9'''
Planting was started on March IIIh!
AMI was ini she'd on August lith. The
,,fu 4 4 "a
tho area Of raitoons under cultivation
Tor this crop is i,ISI.i acres. which
gives us a total area Of 6,j9Gi acres.
llillmr up was finished on October
2Gth. which was earlier than we usu.
ATTY hEish this work. While some Oi
Uu" ralio0us are not quite ns far adj.
VnucCd rs wcrc the rattoons for the
crop Of 1872 al this time last year,
nevertheless, the crop rs a whole com.
par"S very favOrahly with the 1912
CROP for the plant cane Is much more
promising than the plant cane for the
lNl2 crop was at same date last year.
Crop nj 1914.
he steam pl0ws were started on
October 2Sth, which Is Il little earlier
,han we usually start. We have first.
plowCd I 60" acres Ms against | .OJu
,'''' ''"N'" az S"'"' ""'' '"H' year
,HN weather accounts Tor this work
being so lar ahead.
III some OF our upper fields where
'h" s"il !" lacking IN organic matter,
we hay" planted out l'Eumes' but,
n""SS II rams soon our efforts VIII
I"'' "CeH III NaIil'
SUGAR Factory
h' I"II crop was harvested anu
,"HuH III oo''"r i'm" nan 'ha' OF
'''', the aN"raE" IONS "i cane ground
l"r Il""r D'lIE WEI az AGAINST "IH"
~" ,.' '''""u" CROP ,hCr' mem"
''''''HH' u" '''h" I"S' d"' 10 prCak'
"oM MS
ne '"'"' Manufacturing loss was
''.'N per Io''' as aSa'IiS' l',z' per
,'''. '"' inc previous crop nc an
.'''''' W. P', ''","S' VI ''SS was quo
W. wv "''''' VIZ "''',''H V"""'H W III"
,""'' an" resulting '""'r cN'rac'
,"''
O'lCnes'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11

\ ltrlr boy who lives near river
in Georgia, set a trap for an opossum
recently in the marsh along the shore
lir found in the morning that his trap
door was closed and. on opening IT,
suw that he had captured. not one of
the animals he was seeking, but
iuur-pOund catfish
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11
Another Girls Expcricpcc.

TiShomingo, Okla. a am stonog
rapher and book Keeper. and Lydia T..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11

] will gladly answer her letter and tell
her what Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vcrctahl"
Compound has done for me. - Mrs.
MATTE COrENHAvER, Tishomingo, Okla.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11

BuIIctIn Wan; Ads win lind It,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
IN, Associated rre--D

IN. Associated Pressl
SOFIA. oct. ga portion OF the
city of Adrianople has been set on
fire by the Bulgarian artillery. The
artillery is now shelling the city
and il is believed this important
Turkish garrison will soon surren-
der. or retreat toward Constantine
ple Indications point to a retreat,
hut should the way be cut off by
the attacking force, the surrender
will result
The Bulgarians have taken the
outlying forts of Maras, Harvaras
and sufilar. which were captured
after brisk battles. The losses sus-
tanned By the Bulgarian forces is
light. The railroad station on the
outskirts OF the town was also cap
tured. During the battles the at
lacking force took 1900 prisoners.
The Bulgarian army has had the
advantage all along the line and the
succession OF successful battles and
engagements Is believed to have had
...eeSee.S~~S~s~Sss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
LANDS IN The
RAILROAD VALLEY
Be INSPECTED
OFFICIAL FROM GOVERNMENT
LAND OFFICE TO MAKE TRIP
OF INSPECTION

Charles w. Wells from the govern
ment land office, arrived from Wash
ington, d. c.. this morning and
Immediately departed for Railroad
valley section where he win spend
a day or two. He was accompanied
by Herman Buddman.
II is the intention OF Mr.. Wells
10 carefully inspect the proposed
Carey act project. Application has
been made for the segregation Of a
certain acreage in the Railroad val
ley to be taken up under the Carey
act. The hackers Of this movement
are also prospecting for potash in
that district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
BUlGAR|ANS TAKE OUTLYING
FORTS AND DURING ENGAGEMENTS
CAPTURE OVER 1900 TURKS

a diseouraging effect upon the Turk
ish troops
Turks Are Losing
LONDON, Oct 26 The Balkan
allies. up 10 the present. have had
all the best of the fighting in the
war with the Turks, according to
fficial reports received here, the
majority being from Balkan sources.
The Bulgarians are perfecting their
lines Of investment about the city
OF Adrianople and communication
between that place and Constantine
pie is now threatened With commu-
nication cut off army strategists de-
clare the city will fall
The Servians are making rapid
progress south of the Montenegrin
port and have captured number
Of towns
Turkish Stronghold Captured
BELGRADE, Oct. 26. The Turkish
stronghold of Uskup is reported as
captured by the allied forces.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26

ing been destroyed. None of this
damage was covered by insurance.
the policies carried by the company
only covering its property above
ground All of this damage has been
repaired and new machinery has
been installed, all of which was slow
and tedious work and heavy drain
upon the company's financial re-
sources.
A new filter was purchased from
the Colorado Iron works and is now
being installed and also a tube mill
to crush and prepare the coarse
sands and tailings for the filter.
The damage caused by the fire
and the necessity for the purchase
and installation of this new machin-
cry caused great delay in the work
of developing the mine and the re-
sumption of mining operations and
the money had to be raised to pay
for both the damage and the new
machinery.
In letter received from our man
/ ager this morning, he writes as fol
lows I'VE will be running in few
days after we get this information
and | hope not to stop for a long
time.' Also as follows: I'VE had to
add many things to the plant and it
has taken more time than fig
ured on, but we are getting an ideal
plant for this ore in this district.
We are rushing as fast as possible
Ito get the plant working and are
working the men overtime wherever
it will help"
The year has been a disappointing
one in every respect To add to our
many troubles, a few of which We
have endeavored to enumerate, cloud
burts occurred in the month of
July whicil did considerable damage
to the plant and delayed the work.
While the extent of these unfortu-
nate occurrences during the past
year, and the amount of money re
quired to rehabilitate and put the
!. plant in shape for the operation has
been a source of considerable trou
BILE and Worry to your board OF
directors. yet they do not feel dis
couraged. You now have a most
economical plant, the outlook for the
mine is as good as it ever was and
:, should we not meet with any more
. unfortunate occurrences or delays
!, the coming year should produce re
! suits more satisfactory TO all con
:. cerned.
. The present board of directors, =
. retained in office. will use every ef
l. fort in their power to promote AZ
energetic and economical operation
h OF the property in manner mos
beneficial to the stockholders o
4 both companies, and the protection
A Of the rights OF ali.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
REPUBLICANS AND
DEMOCRATS SLEAVE
ON CAMP AIGN TOUR
NO mEEss Will BE SHOWN
VOTERS WHO LIVE IN OUT.
LYING DISTRICTS

"a a. Atkinson republican eandi
date Tor district attorney r. y.
pai1ell. candidate fof auditor and
recorder ~ sinclair. candidate
fng eounfs treasured Aisx ferEusen.
candidate tng short tefAi eommisalou
81 and \ X Fvahkiln and William
rrabsri candidates for the assen
bly. ben this moFnlns for he Naf
rant freek FvAten Whvfv they wlli
.f-.es -+s-ssl s-.- i..s.a. ..,..l. l... t,.a
stfsfs fhe paftl islt la oae ei
ne raasolldalsa srfese blira
party uf aemoeragh eouaiY can.
dldates ALSO leti lndas toF thr iane
aestlea. 10 b. Ah.rai abaas ~eek
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
TAFT DELIVERS
DEDICATION At
POLISH COLLEGE
DECLARES INFUSION OF STURDY
PEAsANTRY IS BETTERINe
AMERICAN PEOPLE

CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa, Oct
26 President Taft delivered the adj
dress at the dedication Of the Pol.
ish college here today in which he
said Il am one Of those who be-
lieve that America is greatly better
in its present condition, and will
have still greater advantage in the
future because OF the infusion into
our body polite and social Of the
sturdy peasantry, and better edu'
Gated classes who have come TO us
from the nations of Europe"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
MERE MAN Is
MADE To REALIZE
He is A MISTAKE
SUFFRAGE SPEAKER DELIVERS
ADDRESS TO CROWDED HOUSE
LAST NIGHT

Mere man, a species OF humanity
created in the beginning of the world
by mistake, and existing with no
apparent excuse came in for de-
cided trouncing last night when Mrs
charlotte Perkins Gilman addressed
a large crowd at the Nevada theater,
The meeting was held under the
of the local suffrage society
and the topic of Mrs Gillman's ad-
dress was the right and qualification
Of women to vote.
Man has been taught by tradition
that Il is the place for women to
serve. declared the speaker. yet
il is she who administers the af.
fairs Of the household and OF the
children. and if she is thus able to
administer the family affairs, is she
not capable Of helping Ia the admin
istratlon Of political affairs?"
Mrs Gilman pointed out that all
the women would be required 10 dc
would be- 10 visit the pells every
two years and cast ballot This
duty would not take her away from
her home nor cause neglect of child
rem Frequent applause greeted th'
speaker The theater was crowde'
\ to capacity. the attendance beinl
about evenly divided with regard 4
a.e
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
8EVERIDGE TELLS
funds RECEIVED
HIS CAMP AIGN
PERKINS or HARVESTER TRUST
CONTRIBUTED AND THEN
RECEIVED REeArE

WASHINGTON. oct gs Fcrmer
senator nevcrldge 81 Indiana. before
the C,app committee. today eofF0
e9rated ether testimony that 10 his
1904 eampaian far thr senate h. ~
csised &la aaa from George " rerk
,ns. ssseNa frem Edward Mclean
and ts5oe frpm clifford Plnehnl
refklus testified he eaee slaa8a
ehish "a. rgtarasd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
BOB GOVAN Is
REPORTED I'LL
ON THE COAST
ATTACKED WITH STUBBORN COLD
AND ENTERS HOSPITAL TO
SECURE RELIEF

Bob Govan. proprietor of the Miz-
pah hotel who departed for the coast
Monday. is a patient in the McNutt
hospital in San Francisco, according
to telegram received this morning
from Cal Brougher.
The dispatch states that Mr.. Co
van is suffering from a severe cold
and that his condition is not critical.
lie merely entered the hospital as a
precaution and expects to be com
pletely recovered within day or
two.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
POSTAL OFFICIALS PAY
VISIT TO ooLpFtElo

Geucral Manager y G Waierhease
q the Postal Telegraph company
aud the Nevada Telephone Telegraph
company. accompanied hy r "
Paxsl n. local managef, and Henry
White, also of the iseal force, leii
ioF Gnldfield to-day. where they spent
ne day attending q eompsnt bust
eess They viii return To renopah
tomorfow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
BECKER TO BE
TAKEN To PRISON
WITHOUT DELAY
WILL AWAIT DECISION COURT
OF APPEALS WHILE CON-
FINED IN SING SING
~, Associated rrr.-l

tny Associated Pres-l
NEW YORK. Oct 26 Former 70
lice Lieutenant Becker VINO was
automatically dropped from the po-
lice rolls by his conviction. viii pay
one more visit to police headquart
ers before going to Sing Sing 70
await the action Of the court OF ap-
peals
He will be taken TO the bureau
of identification and Bertillioned
for the rtgue's gallery, More than
1900 exceptions to the rulings OF
Justice Goff were taken during the
trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
REPUBLICANS
FILE Statement
# CONTRIBUTIONS
DONATIONS TO THE PRESlDEN-
TIAL FUND HAVE REACHED
TOTAL s5e1.ooo
,By Associated PressI

tBA Associated fressl
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Contri-
buttons totalling S591,0O0 and ex-
penditures Of over $55s.0O0 to the
republican presidential fund, was
disclosed in the financial statement
Of the republican national commit
toe filed with the clerk of the house
# representatives today Charles
p. Taft a brother OF the president,
was the largest contributor, giving
$4,000. j. p Morgan is credited
with contributing S25,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
IMPORTANT LETTERs
IDENTIFIED an rRlAL

INDIANAPOLIS ucf lefterr
written PSI Enreue A CLANCY and
here b. : NeNamsra eere Hiea
tusa ipday a. me TRIAL of tbe si
legged dynamlsers The ruyefnmeHf
charges thcy relate - explosions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
DIAz ASSUMES
RESPONSIBILITY
FOR REVOLUTION
MADEIRA DECLARES THAT COL
LAPSE OF olAz MOVEMENT
ENDS THE WAR

tns Associated Prr-ri
MEXICO CITY, Oct 2b REM
Diaz today assumed all responsihil'
ity OF the abortiye revolt at ms
c0urtmariial at Vera Cruz.
Madre Optimistic
NEW YORK. Oct 26 In tele'
gram published here President Ma
dero predicts the collapse OF the
niaz revolution will mean the tapla
settlement Of peace throughout Mex
leo.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
FioHTERs MAroHEo

CHICAGO. oct 2e Knockout"
iiroWn. The Vhieaso middir Neikhi.
tud lask Dillon of indianapolis vere
matched 10 mox eighl rounds before
Memphis club November n