davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-15
Aus feiner Rebe in SItsSt.

Aus 1einer Reoe in SitsSt.
2outs 1T 81 erIeben, baB 8ouo. Sars
mon feline 9rG1ioentihafts Senerz
buna auT sipei 4untte buiirt: 2arifs
Reform uuo SporIumtett. Sefonoers
bolt er Die Abi6affung Der 3Dle Ttir
2ebensmittsI angebruht, Elm Stunos
punt, ben aud QrdIioent 5aft psrs
tritt. Mtit elmer billiqsu 8erpaltung
bat es feline stgene 8epanoniB, Sn Der
lebten peripbe Der Rpoiepelt1hen 4os
miniitration ipuroen Die Stanopat@
Rspublitaner, Die ipnit bas 8elo nit
pplen 6Gnesn gum 5eniter binaus9ss
iporfen batten. iporiam uno ltrtasn
ole Summen, tpelde Dem 3pede Die
neu IoIten, Die Rduber Der 0ffentlihsn
9omdnen uno Die SruIts 81 pro3efits
rem, Iotpie iibsrbdupt oas BOLT Dor
8isbitGbIen iiher gu Itellen. 0as 1T
niht Die Sdftide 4uffaNuns Don
SparIamteit. 0ieie gebt oabtn, auss
3u bepiligen, mas gum Shuse oes
4pltes notbpenoig lit, aber oarauf gu
o6ten, oaB ni6t mebr beipiQtst miro,
ais 3u oieIem 3pste abiolut nothpens
oia 1T. Die oemotratiihsn 8esner
oarmons bebuupten. oaB er unter BEN
8orpano Der Spuriartett, als gras
Iioent uQe 9erptQigungen itrtthsl
iperoe, bic oen groBsn 8orporottonen
unandenehm fpGreu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-15

id1iuebenbtn Gneeln unb ben tdn5tnt
ben Nmoretten.
Grid 0oseler i'm raunitipart".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-15

Gs I 6eint jeBt feititeBsno, oaB
Ghina cine Republit tpiro. Wer Dor
sefu sSabren eine Iplhe WDslthtett
nur anaepeutet bate, pGre fir bus
cSrrenbaus reif ertldrt iporoen. IS
mare jepo9 Elm Srrtbum annebmsn 81
pplen, oab es iit I'M Elm pIoBltnes
GreioniB banpelte, oas alien 3uidnts
menbdnqes entbebrt. Serpieien tptro
bamit nur, Dab in oteiem 3eitaltsr
bes 9ertebrs au6 Die gsiitissn 8uter
iitb iiber Die 9an3e Welt perbrsiten,
ME Die 6unoelsguter. Cine Der pths
tiaiten 2luftlIrunqsn Der 3ett III, oaB
feine MutoritGt Iih beDaupteu tunn,
Die 1id niht Quf 8erbtenIt itiibt. Die
alte Ret6ooe Der duBeren ReprG'sntas
ton, nit pslher man 5brons haItsH
5u t1nnen Dermeinte. lit pa4in. yaur
Sas geroienit re1iert. Die !ooblbsit,
bic TiA binter bunten 2appen oeritstt,
niro erbarmunsslos uufgeDedt. 0as
dineIiIte 8atierthum mar bon leher
eine rergoIbete tuube gtuB, gs 1T
bu6er nidt 3u peripunosrn, baB etn
trdFtioer 5ouTti6Iug lie 3ertriimmtrt
bat. Jrsilid Dsrbletbt nod Die Grass,
ob China unter elmer republttani'6sn
Regierunqsform ijh piro behaupten
f6nnen. mir friirben lie bejubsn. lpenn
bie grdItoertIdaft auf Idngers 3ett
bel bam ieBigsn, freili6 nod mo-
mine[Ien gr1itbenter gun Yat Gen
perbliebe, Dsnn aus acknowledgement
lit crIiatlih, oaB er ben @rnit fein'r
2lufgdbe erfoBt uno aud Die rihtig.
2lHiidt iber bic geeigneten UfittsI, ite
3u srfuQen, Bat.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-19
kTTELL AND MURPHY
WILL DO FINAL
WORK HERE
kilograms Received Say That
Lads, Who Go on Here Fri
day Night Are Both in Con-
dition.

Little Johnnie Murphy 81 Denver
ana Young Abo Attcll OF Dallas. Tex.
who are scheduled 20 box twenty
rounds before the New Mexico Attn
letie club IN tho Elks' thcatcr Friday
night. viii both do their final train
ing In Albuquerque. Both lads are
in condition. according o. adyices re-
reived by Director Mark levy. aud
win only DO light works here. Much
interest Is being manifested In the
forthcoming battle between these two
bantamweights and Il is likely that a
record breaking crowd Will be Oh
hand when the gong sounds for the
first number on the card Of events
which will Include besides the Muir
ply ktteH go. ten-round bout be-
tween Blli Borday Of Gallup and Ell-
SEQ tKid) Lopez Of Albuquerque. ond
probably q tcnrouud 90 between the
Cheyenne Kid and Alex Harrison, two
i0cal boys who have shown up well
on more than one occasion. Kid
Lopez II some scrapper and viii like
~ give Borday hard battle Lopez
goes from Albuquerque 90 III Paeo,
whore he is scheduled to box Kid
McCreo early in April Lopez has a
hair dozen knockouts and number
Of draws To his credit. should he
set the decision over Borday ne VIII
be candidate 20 meet Eddie Greg
DRY. Notwithstanding the hlgh class
card scheduled for Friday uight, the
prices of admission will remain the
same az heretofore. Resorsed seats
will be sold at Matson's.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-19

that IN a few hours 4 will be possible
10 mOhillze practically every able
bodied man IN a given district 60 Hght
a Ere I'M however remote q locality.
Every ranger is enabled 90 know az
any time exactly where the next
ranger IN located II ia planned 90
hive pIc uh etnfionea ~ various
strategic UUIUa fu HHuH HJlI fulp iN1
and equipment Immediately to any de-
sired place.
Tho ERE season begins IN April, the
months OF April and May. before The
summer rains have set Ga. being tho
most dangerous from the Ere Fight
e7s' standpoint. In the fall after the
rains, the moisture is held In the
mountains and the hazard Of conlla-
graiiOa ~ much iessened
The district offices kere after latin
lie labor have worked ont complete
FIRE patrol maps OF every forest Ia the
district. with red lines showing the
beats" OF the district rangers. the
lookout stations, supply and pack
train stations. mail boxes. and IN fact.
everything that the forest ranger and
supervisor needs t0 know IN order 10
/ be able 20 meet a are emergency In.
stantly and effectively 10 las been
a horculean task but the results are
expected 10 Justify the work, and Il is
/ the desire OF the district forester 20
set record which other districts
will have TO work hard to beat.
In the course OF time The service
plans to install a telephone SYSTEM
which, centering at Magdalena, vii,
/ put the Albuquerque offices IN touch
with the rangers in the remote fast.
ness OF the Datil. Gala. Apache and
Sitgreaves forests. totalling q tire
mendous extent OF rough country
where IRE precautions are most need
ed When this system Is completed
q Is hoped TO extirpate as far as hu
man ingenuity is able. all fire damage
IN the southern forests.
Some iden OF the extent OF the tele-
phone installation OF the forest serv
flee may be gained from the fact thai
over $4,000 has been spent on this
one item alone In the Third district
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-19

f0r plaluncas OF speech q h. hhcly
that no one oysr addressed an audl-
onCe IN thla city who surpassed lc
liui rho preacher made % plain that
he was not eolng 20 denl o. personal
tiles and with the exception 81 calling
down some one who yFwncd during
bits sermon. be was unusually ffec
from personalities tie talked aDout
things. not people.
Some Evanaiems.
"Card1 are ana have always been
the trump card N the devils hand
for gamblers"
"rho DEVILS dice are loaded and
the sinner stands ne chance 20 win.
Take tho legs 90 some theators
and they can't stand.
MANY a girl has found out after
the ice is hrohen that she has fallen
in with a ckoap skate.
Some OF tho men In this burg are
Wen preserved -plckled in booze.
Some church members can wear
a cloak 81 religion now bar 10 will
be a smoking Jacket after while.
You can't waltz wsth the devil and
walk With thu Lord"
"A Church With a Hobble Skirt" Is
Evans subject tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-19
SEAGRAVES IS FULL
Of OPTIMISM At
The OUTLOOK
Santa Fe Colonization Agent
Believes Development of
Sunshine State Will Be
Steady and Prosperous.

"The outlook for a steady and
prosperous development OF New Mex
ico's resources and for steady In
crease in her population 10 most en-
cOuraging," said Charles l.. Sea-
graves, general colonization agent
Tor the Santa Re Railroad company.
Monday evening. Mr. Seagrayes was
In the city between trains en- route
to his headquarters In Chicago after
two weeks spent In California and as
usual had time TO say good word
for New Mexico
fThe colonization department OF
thc Saulu re ol course inf.s the CON.
seryauyo view OF these things, said
Mr.. Seagravos, shut speaking with a
full measure OF conservatism. the fu-
ture OF New Mexico looks bright 20
me; and / believe that this future Is
coming nearer more rapidly an the
time. Development has settled down
ito a legitimate, staady forward move
ment; the class of men who are com
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-19

For mo best aaddle horpes ~ the
clay call phgnc M 3. Y l. Trimnis
III North second street,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-19
SCHOOL BOARD HAS
FIRST MEET
State Body Will Immediately
Take Up Matters of Lsgisla-
ton Affecting Schools Of
the State.

Especial Dispatch TO Evening Hcraldl
santa W., n. a., March 40. This
nrst nieetinH Of the new state board
Of education convened IN Santa Fe
yesterday and the first business before
tho board is the consideration OF pro-
posed and desired legislation regard
ing the public schools. Members who
have arrived IA the city to attend the
sessions are President Frank H. H.
Roberts OF the Las Vegas Normal, G.
a. HW Of Roswell, superintendent 81
Chaves county schools, Superintend-
ent C. NJ. Light OF the Silver city
Normal; N. ID. Taylor Of Aztec and
superintendent Montoya OF the Sando-
val county schools
Hank Iose Made Good.
The National surety company OF
New York city has notified the New
Mexico department Of Insurance thai
Il has forwarded a check for Se,S92.5T
Ia payment for the loss OF state
money deposited In the defunct inter-
national Bank OF Commerce ot Tu-
cumcarl. The payment was made on
the demand OF the treasurer ana col
lector Of Quay county for county mo-
ney deposited IN the bank.
Federai Judge william II. Pope has
appointed j. y. Underwood Of VIII
lard. Torrance couaty. United
states commissioned.
Lake triton lands RESTORED.
The secretary OF the interior has re-
stored 20 entry the lands withdrawn
under the Lake Triton project, Qua
dalupe county
PostoHlce Affairs.
| A postofiice has been established al
Sugarite. Colfax county. Ernest T.
Underwood has been appointed post
master. Jesse Tanner has been APP
pointed postmaster at Judson, New
Mexico.
Memorial Services for General Dow
Memorial services in honor OF the
late General Neal Dow, will be held
az s o'clock %. m. March 20 in the
hall Of the house OF representatives
Short speeches VIII be made BY leg.
lislators and by other persons. There
viii be good music rendered. the
program win be published later.
Agricultural College Regents Organize
The Board OF Regents Of the New
Mexico College OF Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts has organized by elect
ing william Alexander Sutherland
president Of the board; and V. =
May. secretary and treasurer. Dr. w
r. Garrison was reelected president
OF the college.
Board Of Pharmacy.
The state board Of pharmacy VII
meet In santa Re May / 3 TO II. There
viii probably be q meeting Of tho
state association o. pharmacists a.
the same time. but this has not ye'
been announced. The members OF th'
hoard are, T.. q. Murphy East Lat
Vegas, president; A. j. Fischer. san
"a re, secretary and treasurer; ". r
lNutt!ng, Ration; p, Moreno, Las Cru
-. - = Afoopn 'noewaH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-19
FIRE PATROL SYSTEM OF FOREST
SERVICE DOWN TO A FINE POINT

System Of Communication in New Mexico Forests Will En-
able Forces Mobilize Instantly for Protection Of
Timber; Plan Is TO Fight Flames With Brains as Well
as Muscle District Forester Expects to Cut Down Fire
Damage Record Substantially as Result Of Elaborate
Preparations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-19
PECOS FANS WILL
SEEK new LAW
Fate of National Game in East
ern New Mexico Rests With
Supreme Court and Legisla-
ture.

Especial Correspondence % the Herald
Roswell. n. NJ, March iS.-The fate
of baseball this season In eastern New
Me&lco hinges on the action Of the
supreme court and the possibility OF
impossibillty Of securing a new statute
defining the status OF Sunday ball.
ID will be remembered that last sea.
son the Clovis management pulled on
a game OF Sunday ball in order TO test
The Sunday law Ia the courts and the
matter IS still pending before the SUI
preme court Of the state. Should Il
rule adversely to the fans a strong
delegation from the pacOs valley. as
sisted by delegations from other parts
OF the state will petition the state
legislature to either repeal the old
law or pass a new one.
In case the han on Sunday baseball
remains permanently in force there
wfii bR nothing doihs lhie season "a
tue Fecos country. n sunday bail
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-19

Inc IN 60 settle IN Now Moxlco now
are state builders. developers, the
Kind VI citizens you need IN bnildlng
~ great commonwealth. 4 SEQ
nothing ahoad bat steady permanent
growth in an lines OF Industry. aud
particularly In agriculture New Mex
leo In my belief "a entering upon her
greatest era
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-19
DEVILS DICE LOADED
SAYS EVANGELIST
Evans Also says NJ You Take the
Ices on the Thcatcr 10 Won't Ne
Able a. stand.

Or Evans. The evangelist, began
hts address lass night al tho Baptist
church BY snSing;
y intend 20 speak as plainly as 1
can. ~ you don't want to hear me
there is a hole the carpenter left iu
the rear end YOU can crawl out Bat
the crowd had gathered nH on pre-.
vious nights just ior that purpose and
.w euuieO uo ono lcf toe room IA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-19

10 allowed not only are there q large
number Of men ready 20 Incorporates
and boost Panhandle aud Pecos val.
ley league, but an attempt will be
made % get some Of the Rational
league teams 70 use che pscos valley
vita lts mild climate lof practice
ground during the training season.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-19

Itching. torturing skin eruptions,
disfigure, annoy, drive one wild.
Doans Ointment brings quick relief
aud lasting cures. Fifty cents az
any drug store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-14
ID KILLED IN WRECK
FREIGHT RUNS INTO EXCURSION
TRAIN NEAR MONTE, LA.
Forty-Eieht Are Hurt-Many Victims
Are Burned When Coaches
Take Fire.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 12.-Four
white women and a baby and nine ne
groes Is the death roll of rear-end
collision on the YaZoo & Mississippi
Valley railroad at MONTE, q miles
from New Orleans, and 4S were in
jured. three probably fatally.
A freight train making 25 miles an
hour ran into an excursion train that
was barely moving. A fagman, who
has disappeared and is now sought by
detectives, failed to execute the en-
gineers signals, and ran only two tele-
graph poles distant from the excur-
sion to flag the oncoming freight.
The Louisiana state railroad COM
mission will start an investigation of
the wreck at Baton Rouge, and has
called on the interstate commerce
commission at Washington to assist.
Fire started in two of the coaches
after the collision, adding to the hor-
ro.' of the victims, many of whom suf-
fered for hours before being cut from
the ruins. There We're many more
negroes than whites on the excursion.
which was returning from New Or
leans to Woodville, Miss, and many
of them, panic-stricken, retarded the
work of rescue. Two trains bore the
wounded and dead to New Orleans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-14
WILLIE HOPPE BEATS CLINE
1872 BaIk Line Recommendations
ingstar Defeats Sosson.

New York, Nov. 12.-Willie Hoppe,
the champion billiard player OF the
world, successfully defended his lau-
rels at the Astor hotel In the opening
game of a tournament for the 1872
balk line billiard title. Hoppe defeat.
cd Harry Cline Of Philadelphia by
score Of 500 to 1871.
Hoppe had little difficulty in dispos-
Ing OF Cline. He averaged but i 1-9
to an inning. Cline's best run was
25, and he averaged 1914.
Ora Morningstar had much hard.
er time of 1t In disposing of the veter-
an George Slosson, but finally man.
aged to turn the trick by grace of
strong finish 500 to 474.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-14
PENSION TO BE PAID AGED.
Bell Telephone, Western Union and
Western Electric Join In Plan.

Bell Telephone, Western Union and
Western Electric Join In Plan.
Chicago, Nov. 12.-Ten million Of
dollars, 1t was announced Sunday,
will be appropriated on January J.,
1913. by the associated interests con
trolling the Bell telephone system, the
Western Union Telegraph company
and the Western Electric company. as
q permanent pension fund for their
$4,000 employees. Including the de-
pendents OF these workers, 100000
persons will be in line for benefits
Annual appropriations from the
treasures Of the allied companies will
keep this fund up to the sl0,000,000
mark, and 1t will be administered sole.
ly in the interests OF the industrial
army serving the three concerns, an
army more than twice as large as the
standing military force Of the United
States.
Under the plan as announced the
provisional pension system has been
replaced by permanent plan which
provides not only pensions. but also
Tor sickness and accident disability
and for the new feature of lie lnsur.
nnce
All Of the Bell Telephone companies
md their associated companies viii
have part in the new plan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-14
CABINET WILL STICK
BRITISH GOVERNMENT SUFFERS
DEFEAT ON HOME RULE.
Snap Vote on Financial Provisions
Goes Against the Asquith MI
norIty 228 to 2oe.

London, Nov. Following It's de-
feat on amendment to the home rule
bill In the house of commons, the gov
eminent decided that 1t would set
aside precedent and not resign.
The government will, therefore,
move at an early day for the recon-
initial of the bill and expects to be
victorious, inasmuch as the ballot
was snap vote and was taken when
many of the supporters of the govern
ment had not returned TO town from
the week ends. The course of the
government finds many supporters.
the opinion being almost unanimous
that the cabinet was not acCuated In
its declining to resign solely by the
defeat, but on account OF the situation
in the Balkan states.
The jeopardizing OF ireland's
chances of winning self-governmant
came when an amendment hostile to
the measure was put through by
vote of 228 to eos. The question on
which the vote was taken was an
amendment to the home rule bill Of
fered by Sir Frederick Banbery. Il
Conservative providing that, in case
ireland proved unable TO support her
self by local taxation and had to call
on the imperial government for assist
ance. the amount be limited to $l2.-
100000.
Premier Asuuitb then said that this
amount was too small and that $780,
100000 might be needed.
When the vote was announced
there was wild excitement, the Con
servatives jumping on their benches
and shouting; Resign! Resign.
The sitting was Immediately ad-
innrnn1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-14
'MAN|CAL TELLS
STORY OF Jobs
Blew Up Building at Mt. Vernon,
ILL.,, by Mistake.
CLAIMS HE WAS UNDERPAlD
Confessed Dynamiter Asserts EN-
pIoyer Paid Him $125 for Each
Explosion" When He Should
Have Received 5000.

indianapolis, Ind Nov. 12.-Going
deeper into his adventures as q paid
dynamiter, Ortie e. McManigal told at
the dynamite conspiracy" trial Of
wrecked bridges, viaducts and build
ings he left behind in causing eXplo-
sions in various cities.
H. S. Hockin, Frank NJ. Ryan. ]. j.
Mcnamara, j. B. Mcnamara, Pete
Smith, Charles Wachtmeister and Hi
ram Cline were the defendants whose
names he brought into his story.
After | blew up the power house
OF car shop in Mount Vernon H.,
Herbert S. Hockin came to me at Chi
cago and said | had dynamited the
wrong Job testified McManigal. He
said | should have blown up rail-
road bridge and the unions executive
board would not pay me for the job.
"A few days later Hockin returned
with J. B. Mcnamara. Mcnamara said
he had just come from Salt Lake
City, where he had blown up the new
Utah hotel building April IS. He told
me that J. E. Munsey, the business
agent at Salt Lake City, had arranged
for the explosion. and that Munsey
also had arranged to prove an alibi
when the explosion occurred by going
to store and talking to the persons
there.
Salt Lake Blast Is Terrific.
Showing me p newspaper picture of
the Salt Lake City explosion, Nc
Namara said that it had been terrific
and that it nearly shook a statue OF
Brigham Young Off pedestal
"Hockin went to Cincinanti in June
and wired me to follow. told him
would do one Of two things: Work
for living and quit dynamiting or do
nothing except dynamiting. Hockin
said he had plenty for me to do He
said | was to 90 to Indianapolis. get
twelve quarts Of nitroglycerin and
blow up the Denison-Harvard viaduct
in Cleveland June %.
u. b. Mcnamara accompanied me
from Cincinnati to Indianapolis. On
the train | told Mcnamara that Hook
in was to pay me $125 for each job.
He was surprised saying the execu-
tive board was allowing 5000 and ex-
penses for each Job. ] said Hockin
was holding out on me. Mcnamara
said the big fellow (meaning J. J. Nc
Namara, his brother, who was treas
urer of the iron workers union)
would see that | was paid in full.
Called iockin "Double. C rosser."
AT the iron workers headquarters
in Indianapolis j. b. and j. J. McNa-
mara and compared accounts and
found that Hockin had held out $500
on me for all the jobs had done J.
j said he had always suspected that
Hockin was double-crosser. He
said he was going to tell President
Frank NJ Ryan about 1t: but | was
to go right on with the jobs as Hockin
had planned"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-14
ROOSEVELT SEEMS WINNER
IN CALIFORNIA BY ISL
Colonel Slightly In Lead over Will
son-Result VIII Not Be Known
Until official Canvass.
| Revised returns from all states
give the electoral vote for president
as follows: Wilson, 433; Roosevelt,
90; Taft, 8.

San Francisco. Nov. 11.-With sew
enty.nine small precincts to hear from,
the vote Of California on president Is
as follows. Roosevelt 2S1, 169; Will
son, 2S061S. Roosevelts plurality.
Isl.
The totals were compiled from cor
rected official returns from the Soun-
ty seats. The ~ precincts remaining
unreported are all in remote regions
1t is probable that the vote Of many
of them will not be known before the
official canvass.
Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE unofficial
count of the total vote for president
in Illinois shows that Wilson OBJ
tainec 407,470 votes. Roosevelt 39l,-
1865, and Taft 256,G25.
Wilson's plurality was 16105, but
he lacked 1S0.162 votes Of a majority.
The estimated vote for Debs was
$4,000 and for Chain $4,000.
The total vote was about 1,175,000,
almost the same as in 1908, when Taft
polled 29,929 and Bryan 450,795.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 11.-W.
l.. Alexander. chairman and manager
o. the Oklahoma City capital cam
paign committee. issued the following
statement: The constitutional
amendment providing for the removal
o. the state capital from Oklahoma
City 70 Guthrie, which required n ma
jority OF all the votes cast at this
election, lost by $4,000 votes.
Salem, Ore, Nov. 11.-Since the vot.
ers Of Oregon have decided to retain
the institution OF capital punishment,
the state officials have set Friday. De.
cember 10. as the day upon which
seven condemned men will swing on
the gallows.
Governor West. while expressing
his Disappointment that his measure
for the abolition Of capital punish
ment has failed Of passage, stated that
he would go ahead with the hangings.
as such was evidently the peoples
will.