davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
POSSES FAIL TO
FIND THE PICkETS
WHO SHOT DEPUTY

bingham. Utah, Oct. 26.-After
rowing about the hills between here
and Tooclc all night, the posse Of
deputy shcriffs which left upper
bingham last evening in search OF
the strike pickets which fired upon
Deputy Sheriff Leroy Tidwell and
two Greeks whom Tidwell was taxi
ing to work at the United States
mine. returned to Bingham this
morning empty handed. No trace OF
the offenders. who fled to the hills.
could be found by the searching par
ty. The authorities are. neverthc-
less. hopeful Of yet apprehending the
rioters.
Deputy Sheriff Tidwell is not SER
iously injured. hut Harry Spindon.
the Greek who was shot in the abdo-
men. is in a critical condition. His
death ID momentarily expected.
X. Otto Kelly, 81. an armed guard.
was accidentally shot and instantly
killed at 1850 this morning within
fifty yards of the Bingham and Gar
field railroad station by Vim. Meyers
n fellow guard. who was brought
here with the strikebreakers from
New York city. Meyers pulled the
trigger of gun which he did not
know was loaded. The bullet hit
Kelly in the left eye.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
"Big Felix is
Not Felix Mares

The Big Felix" spoken of ns Bar
elias bodyguard is not Felix Mares.
OF Second street. the local irsnrnn"c
agent. Felix Mare" stated today that
he did not even own gun and that
on the night in question he was NJ
home with his family.
The first information that vas Civ
en- to the Chronicle-News was that
the name OF Barela's body guard vas
Felix Mares. Certain 1t is that hc IS
not Felix Mares of Second street he
insurance man. and the oppC "tuni'y
to set this matter straight is gladly
seized. Mares. in a statement to the
C-N today. said that he believed that
the big Felix in question was
named Gonzales but he was not sure
on this point.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
O|Az ASSUMES
ENTIRE BLAME
FOR THE
REVOLT

Mexico city. Mexico. Oct. 20 -Fr-
ilx Diaz. captured leader OF the re-
bcllion against the Madcrp govern
mcnt OF Mexico. assumed all r"spon-
sibillty for the uprising In n state
men, made AT his trial by court mar
tial at Vera Cruz.
Francisco De La iiurra. cS-provIs-
lonal president. speaking In the SEN
ate at a late hour last night in con
ncction with tn. trial OF Felix Diaz.
said h" had always stood for justice
while occupying the presidential o.
flee aud would continue 10 mH intai.t
the SAME attl,ud. as senator. He
mad. a plea for u inil Investigation
into the revolutionary movement led
by Diaz and warned III. country
against u snap judgment
Efforts TO save Dinz's III. are be-
Ing continued by men Of high stand
Ing In Mexico. Th" supreme court
today instructed the Judge n' Vera
Cruz to insist on til" suspension Of
the s.ntcnC. pronounced by III. court
martial on DiaZ
No HtWs ~ W lIA' wv INA'H w AAs'
court martial trying Felix Diak at
Vera Cruz had been received In th"
caIStal mp to half past two this morn
Ing,
Eighteen prisoners faced tn" court
martial nj Vera Cruz which began It's
eraI Daviia presiding.
Felix Diaz sat In III. center of the
group and appeared entirely COM
posed. according to a special despatch
received here today. In his dcclara-
tions to the ccur' he said:
II am tn" only rno resr,naiei. for
fis. movement. have known Col
onci lose Diaz Ordax for many years
and | won him over to my side. The
other officers did not even know the
place TO which they were being tax
en-, ! had no Rccompiice since there
was no time to make preparations for
my movement"
or tn" twenty-fCur prisoners likely
TO suffer death for their share In the
revolution thirteen are commissioned
officers and the others s.recan's.
When not In court Disz is detained
In the municipal palace at Vera
Cruz.
President Madcro refused to uc-
ccde to the demand OF the senate that
he should send cabinet ministers to
make a report regarding the rebellion
at Vera Cruz and the military trial
of General DiaZ. In his reply to the
Ira..t.,
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26

gang in continuing the gambling
cases in his court.
There is Wesley Taylor. heir to
the throne of his father. who has
been on the payroll 50 long that1the
shock OF being off the payroll would
doubtless weaken his heart. Wes-
ley has been useful chiefly from the
opportunity his office affords him to
dc political work all the year round.
The automobile which was purchased
with the taxpayers money has com
In handy for Wes for private pleasure
jaunts as well as campaigning.
There is James Kane. who has
held the assessor's lob two terms.
who is now out for superintendent;
of schools. Kane hopes to hold
every office there is before he gets
through. For months he has been
breaking in DR.. Harper who the
machine wants to install In the asses
sors office.
j. Ramon Aeuilar. an old Barela
Democrat. one of that pirate crew"
which was remembered in the Muse
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26

recently. is busy explaining to the
people OF Aguilar and the Apishapa
valley that he has been asleep at the
switch and permitted all the good
roads funds to he expended else
where. He Is busy explaining that
he Is with the gang that bitterly op-
posed the fight tha, Asuilar put up
for new county.
A. l.. Stone who is seeking another
term AS justice of the peace IL not
attempting to meet the argument
that that he is holding three offices.
He would hold four If he could. His
motto is: "Tll take all the gang
gives me-and more il can get it."
There are Billy Boyle and John
Mayer. who can be depended on to
represent big interests in the lcgis
lature. As for Don Cashmere. he is
SO sreviosly i'll with an attack of his
past that he has been ordered to rest
up and keep out of the limclight for
fear of spreading the odium upon the
of the ticket.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
TAFT IS SPEAKER
AT DEDICATION

Cambridge Springs. Pa. Oct. 2G.-
President Taft came to Cambridge
Springs today and delivered an ad-
dress at the dedication of the Polish
college here. He said:
we are met today to dedicate a
college founded by. and to be con
ducted under the auspices OF the Pol
ish National Alliance This ex-
preston on the part of the policies
of the United States OF a degree.
highest institutions of learning. for
the purpose of furnishing to their
educated youths an opportunity for
the study of the language and tlis
history of Poland. presents an In
teresting phase of the settlement of
European countries.
IF such an institution as we are
now welcoming into life were to have
the effect OF separating into an isoA
lated community the Poles who come
to this community, or preventing them
from learning the English language
or reducing their interest in the po-
litical life of the United States or
minimizing their sense of loyalty to
the government of their adoption.
then it might be questioned how far
those of us who are not Poles and
whose first interest is that OF the
country at large. should encourage
this effort: but fortunately no such
narrow limiting motive aCtuates the
movement, the Consummation Of
which We dedicate to them
''l am one of those who believed
that America is greatly better in her
present condition and will have still
greater advantage in the future be
cause of the infusion into our body
Political and social of the sturdy
peasantry and the better educated
classes who have come to use from
the nations of Europe
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
TAFI'S BROTHER
LARGEST C|VER

Washington, Oct. 26.-Contribu-
tions totalling 1891 ,O30.20 and cy-
penditures of s55S,3li..5 in the Re
publican presidential fund were dis
closed in the financial statement of
the Republican national committc"
filed today with the clerk of the
house of representatives,
Charles p. Taft. brother of tho
president. appeared as the largest
The report shows that
he gave in S30,0O0 in two S25,O0O
to the New York head
quarters and $4,000 to the Chicago
headquarters. making total of
$4,000.
Francis l., Leland OF New York
was second with one 100000 con-
tribution and another of 100000,
both to the New York headquarters.
The third largest contributor was
Andrew Carnegie with one $4,000
and an additional one
of $4,000.
j. p. Morgan and Company is cred
tied with contributing $4,000:
George f. Baker Of New York SO
900: William Nelson Cromwell. $1O.-
900. and Harry NJ. Moore Of Chicago
100000.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
BALKAN ALLIES
CROWD TURKS
To LAST
DITCH
City Of Adrianople is
Reported to be
On Fire
THOUSANDS DEAD

London. Oct. 26.-Thc HaikLl al
lies up to the prcscn, have and all
the best of the fighting In ,hcir wn~
against the Turks so far AS AN be
gathered from the official reports,
tn. majority of which come from
Balkan sources. According to tn,s.
they mr." pushing their ndvantag. In
every direction.
The is;gnrians since their victory
at kIrEKiliss.h have been p.rIcc,in.
their lines cf Investment around tn"
fortified city oi Adrfanopl.. Thcy
hnv. taken positions to the north. tn.
northwest and the southwest of tn.
city and ar" now busy STRENGTHENING
their lines to the northeast Som.
OF tn" shells which were thrown In
the city have. 1t is reported caused
serious fires
At the sam" tim" the i,ulgarinn
eastern army Is moving to the south
east along the Bosphorus road toward
Bunarhissar
One brigade Is reported to have
reached the city OF Visa from which
II may threaten the Turkish second
line OF defense ut Lule Bnysss A..s, s-t,i
80 'h" communication. sofuty,. Apk.
"nopic and Consiantinobic. ~
Military experts here consider thi.
movement OF the BulIarians a tiar-
Ing and pcfiious adventure. leaving
opportunities for counter stroke,
which III. Turkish generals are no,
likely to overlook
Til. ServiHns. assisted In tn. sourII
by the Buigarians. have obtained
possession of tn" Turkish wagon
roads skirting the frontier from tho
town OF NovipaZar to Kumanova.
while In the vicinity of rskuh and
other places further north they are
approaching the railroad
The fighting In the western war
area l. OF the hardest kind all along
he lines and the losses sustained by
both armies must have been enor-
nous
The Mont.ncgrin generals report
the capture Of several towns in the
district Of Noyipazar and til. tax
ing Of town near Aarakosch. from
which they can throw shells Into tue
fortress of Scutari.
Tarakosch is being attacked from
three sides with G3 field guns. ac-
cording TO special despatch from
Antivari. The Greek troops now con
troll the two main roads leading from
the Greek frontier and they are ad-
vancing toward the Turkish fortress
es of Saloniki Six hundred Turkish
prisoners taken by the Greeks have
arrived at Larissa on their way to
Greece.
The Servian legation in London
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
Beueridge Sent
Perkins Money Back

Washington. Oct. 2G.-F'ormcrt
Senator Albert J. Bcvcridgc OF ln-
diana before the Clapp committee
that In his 1904 campaign for the
senate he received $4,000 from
George W. Perkins. $25.OO0 from
Edward u. Mclean and $1,000 from
Giffcrd Pinchot.
Mr.. Perkins had testified he gave
icvcriISc $4,000 which WAS return
cd.
BcvcridGc testified that he rccciv-
cd one draft OF $4,000 and two GER
iificatcs OF deposit for $I0,O0O
each from Perkins but could not re-
member whether the thrc. remit
anccs were sent together or scpnfat-
ely. Bcvcridgc said he returned al:
of the money on the day after cleo
ton.
Mr.. Bevcridgc said no other funds
were furnished him by Mr.. Perkins.
Did he give YOU any money to
finance the Indianapolis STAR" ask
cd Senator Pomcrenc.
sir" exclaimed the witness.
leaning forward.
Senator Pomcrcne repeated the
question.
NO. know absolutely nothing OF
anything OF that kind answered
Mr.. Beveridgc.
My information is said Senator
PonIercne. that Mr.. Perkins sup
Piled through you 100000 to fin
ancc the INDIANAPOLIS Star"
Mr.. Beveridge said he had never
heard OF any transaction OF that
kind.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26

That Senator liarela In this cam
paign IL making the same old prom
ises to the SPANS American people
10 secure their support for him AT
the coming election is evidenced by
the text OF n letter written by the
senator on October 18th to Manuel
Chavez ut FL Moro. which was shown
TO an audience OF scventy-fivc or
eighty people that gathered last
night ut that place to hear the Pre-
Gressivc and Democratic speakers.
In this letter. which was read by
Fred Clark. the senator asks the sup
port OF Manuel Chavez and his FAM
fly and friends and promises to ex-
crt his influence TO secure the re-
lease from state prison OF Fred Cha
vcz. now serving u term OF from
three to five years In the state pen
itcntiary for horse stealing.
During tho forty years that the
senator has held office In this coun-
~ and district he has made these
same promiscs every election. but his
services has never helped the Span
ish people In any way. He has sue
cecsicd at different times In securing
partlons and paroles for prisoners
who he has xftcrward used as body
guards. Ono Of these WAS I.candro
Martinez who WAS parolcd twice
when serving . sentence for murder.
BY promising to work for the free
dom Of Fred Chavez. the senator asks
that the family and friends all get
f<,e kI 11f Ss,ss
written by Senator Isarcla to Man
uci Chavez " FL Moro. IL as follows:
Office Of
CASlMIRO BAREi.A
Cattle and Sheep Grower.
Trinidad. Colo. Oct. Is. 1912.
Don Manuel Chavez.
III Moro. Colo.
Dear Manuel:
| wish to know II | can depend on
thy support and thy wifc's. election
day. the fifth day Of next November.
Tor me. the Republican ticket.
I wish. IL II is possible. that this
year our precinct goes solid aud
united. not for fear of losing. but
because II is the precinct where /
reside and more because l sincerely
believe that Il is the special interest
Of the Spanish American people
unite to the Republican party In Or
der TO protect their rights OF citizen
ship rs Americans.
II YOU serve and take Interest
in the election. can rely that !. with
out costing you cent for my SER
vices, / will endeavor that your son
secures his liberty. believe You
are already satisfied that the promis-
cs that some make to you are worth
nauKht to the left.
Receive regards. thou and wife.
Thy friend.
CASIMlRO BAREI.A.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26

Cashmere '"r"io seeing red the little things s
big
Although
of $500
ria-
are no uo
CHARGED OFFERING
You have
You have been charged double
pie OF Las Anmas ABSOLUTELY UNFIT the high
Whether drunk
other
you offering of the
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
CARDINAL FARLEY IN DENVER

Denver. Oct. 2G.-Vnrd1naI Iohh
NJ. Farley and several high church
dignitaries arrived in Denver today
to attend the ceremonies dedicntinS
the new 100000 cathedral OF the
immaculate Conception. A feature
will bet he kneeling in the streets
OF several parishioners tomorrow
during the benediction to be pro-
nounced by Cardinal Farley. Bishops
and priests number about 200 from
all parts OF the country are here to
participate in the ceremonies.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELIx SAYS

NO CHANCE T.
LOSE
".Jin.'' sez IVES.
why don't YOU
of er sum re-
W ar tls 3" "I'nl
COIN to-" seZ
Jim. I'm goin'
4 offer 5 mil
yuns fer proof
on tn charge
we got a NEWS
paper"
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26

Continued on page ,woD
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26

CONTINUED on Page Six)
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-26

II It's exception value at the price.
It's SURE to be advertised in the
Chr0nicle-Ncws. else the mcr-
chant would be h0pelcssly unpro-
gressivc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-03
Spring in Washington.

The ficklenesS of spring has been we'll
illustrated during the past twenty-four
hours. Yesterday, starting with rain.
developed clearance of the skies and a
south wind brought warmth that caused
genuine discomfort TO those who have not
yet made the annual readjustments of
costume. Then the clouds gathered
heavily and a fierce, driving rain set in,
accompanied by high winds that finally
cleared the sky again and howled through
the night at rate that threatened de-
struction, but only succeeded in bringing
down one campaign banner. y drop of over
twenty degrees in a few hours caused a
general securing of coal bins this morn
ing and evoked some extremely sharp
criticism of the industrial system which
permits the stoppage of mining operations
and the consequent increase in the price
of fuel. Thus inside of a day we have
had heat and cold, rain and sunshine.
Fortunately the fall of temperature did
not injure the growing plants and bud
ding trees and the parks show all the
signs of early blossom and spring glory.
The danger point is not yet entirely pass
ed, but there is little chance now of a
serious setback. Washington is about to
come into its full beauty of spring at
tractiveness. There is probably not an
other city in the world that can show so
much in the way of natural LONELINESS.
Its acres of park lands and miles upon
miles of tree-liued streets give 1t a dis
tinctive character. Nothing can be more
delightful than the unfolding of nature
here each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-03
Socialism and Yesterdays Defeat.

Socialism lost in Milwaukee. The two
old parties combined. and with nom
partisan ticket secured control of the
city. An unusually large vote testified
10 keen interest in the contest.
There has been much speculation as to
the growth of socialism in that locality.
a large forcigr-born population has eX-
planned it to some. Foreign ideas, it has
bcen held. found easy lodgment and fruc-
tficaton in such soil.
Others have attributed it to Mr.. La
FolIettc's teachings. The Wisconsin
senator has been so advanced in his re-
publicanism-so radical in many of his
recommendations in certain quar-
tiers at home he has been taken too liter
ally Socialism. as some have defined,
is La Follettism carried to "A logical con-
cIusion-La Follettism, with German
accent.
Whatever the true reason. socialism
Powered i'll Milwaukee as nowhere else
in the northwest, and the town fell into
its hands. Men of high character and
ability were in the lead. Emil Seidel,
elected mayor, commanded general re-
spect, and Victor Berger, elected to Con-
gress. enjoyed equal consideration.
Mayor Seidel has failed to score. His
appeal for Endorsement has been reject
ed by some fourteen thousand majority
a large figure in town of Milwaukee's
size. IL may be assumed that he has
done his best in office with good intent.
But it has not pleased. Socialism in
action has not proved TO be the thing
cracked up in theory and rhetorical ex-
position.
Does this result carry warning to Mr..
Berger? Are knives sharpening for his
scalp? He is playing lone hand in the
House. When he speaks both of the old
parties listen, but neither follows. He
speaks we'll, and conscientiously, but SO
far without effect on those reared in the
older ideas. Probably no man of his
party could have done more in the same
time. Converts in Congress on funda-
mental issues are not made while you
wait. But now that Mayor Seidel has
fallen Mr.. Berger may fall too While
they have their hand in, the anti-social-
lists in and around Milwaukee may try to
finish their job.
We probably learn one important thing
from this Milwaukee contest, and that is
that when socialism becomes strong as
an active force in practical affairs it
unites in opposition men divided on other
issues. Mr.. Seidel won office over a divid-
ed opposition. He lost yesterday to a
united opposition. In the face of social
ism in authority, republicans and dem
ocrats buried old differences and Joined
hands in tackling what they considered a
common peril.
Should socialism continue to grow, We
may see these tactics become the rule.
For, as a matter of fact, men of the
school of Mr.. Seidel and Mr.. Berger chal-
lenge American institutions right down to
the ground, and with the power would
radically reshape our whole governmental
structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-03
The Senate.

Yesterdays ceremony in the Senate,
when the four senator's from the newly
admitted southwestern states drew lots
TO determine their relative terms of office.
probably will never again be duplicated In
the history of Congress. There is prac-
tically no chance of the addition OF two
new states TO the Union simultaneously.
and while il might by an extraordinary
coincidence happen that four vacancies
occurred in two states at the same time
and be filled on the same day, these new
corners would have been allotted to their
terms by the electing or appointing pow
ers.
The Senate now stands at higher
figure than ever before, though not yet a,
its maximum. Two vacancies remain tc
be filled, one from Colorado, caused by
the failure OF the legislature to elect a
successor to Senator Hughes. and the
other from Tennessee. caused by the
death of Senator Taylor. The latter va
cancy will probably soon be filled By
appointment, but the Colorado vacancy
cannot be filled until next January at tn,
earliest, for the legislature in that stat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-03

in 1904. but he could not recall after the
| campaign opened what he had said re-
specting the influences behind Judge Par
ker. He had warned the party against
| the New Workers. candidacy. on the al
| legation that Wall street was in the
game as a Parkerite. And when Judge
Parker interpreted by his telegram to
st. Louis the financial plank of the plat
form according to the Wall street notion.
Mr.. Bryans words appeared to be made
good. So that Mr.. Bryan's individual
support of the ticket carried no weight
Great numbers of his admirers would not
follow him to the polls
Mr.. German did not bolt Mr. Bryan in
1896. but could not carry Maryland for
him. His views We're too pronounced and
too we'll known to make his mere per-
sonal acceptance of the nomination of
any value to the ticket. And the same
was true of David B. Hill. ard New
York turned Mr.. Bryan down unmerci
fully. Mr.. German and Mr. Hill meant
no more than to be regular" for future
effect on their own personal fortunes.
So now. Mr.. Roosevelt is daily loading
shells for the democratic party against
Mr.. Taft, and Mr.. Bryan for the repub
lican party against Gov. Harmon. The
ammunition is being carefully stored.
Mr.. Roosevelt is guilty of the greater
recklessness, because the chances now
appear to be nine in ten that his ammuni-
ton will be used. But Mr.. Bryan is not
mincing matters. He would probably be
just as active and outspoken if Gov. Har
mon were i'm the lead for the Baltimore
nomination instead of third in the race.
Regularity on election day in a leader
and Shaper of sentiment does not atone
for strenuous ''irreguiarity' before NOM
ination day He cannot repair dur
ing the campaign the injury he has done
before the campaign opened, Mr.. Roose-
welt certainly. and Mr.. Bryan possibly,
are making their campaign records now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-03
Boiling.

Boiling is not the question. Maybe
Mr.. Roosevelt will support the ticket il
Mr.. Taft is nominated at Chicago. May
be Mr.. Bryan will accept Gov. Harmon
if the latter is nominated at Baltimore.
The question is, what will their support
be worth if they continue their present
tactics until the two conventions meet,
and Taft and Harmon, respectively, are
named?
Mr.. Roosevelt-not a great power a,
that time. but stu an interesting young
man-did not bolt Mr.. Blaine in 1854. but
he had advised so strongly against Tho
nomination that his support was of nc
force after il was made. Part of Mr.
BIaine's weakness III New York in the
race against Mr.. Cleveland was due e
what the anti-Blaine republicans of tn,
state had said against him prior to the
nomination. Many of them, as did Mr.
Roosevelt, voted for him. but could not
recall the ammunition they had prepared
for the enemy.
Nr. Bryan did not bolt Judge Parker