davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-09
LETTERS CONTINUE
CHIEF FEATURE
OF TRIAL
Government Introduces Alleged
Damaging Correspondence
Between Labor Leaders Re-
gafding Explosions.

bS Morning journal special Leased Wire.
Indianapolis, Nov S,-'I enelos,
these photographs which Hook from
the gallery" That was the way Ed
ward Smythe. secretary Of an iron
workers union at Peoria, H.. sent t.
the unions international headquarters
at indianapolis, photograph OF Her.
bert S. Hockin. member of the cxecu-
| tive board which had been taken from
| the rogue's gallery IN the police de-
partment, according to letters pro-
duced by the government at the trial
of the accused dynamite conspra-
tors, today.
John j. McNamaras reply to
Smythe as read. was.
THAT was not the way to send that
photograph. Hereafter when you find
photographs OF members of the exec
utive board in the rogues' gallery, put
them in a separate envelope and mark
personal. President Ryan was present
when your letter came and ! told him
he had fine executive board"
Iiockin, accused by Ortie McMani-
gal as the director of the flying squad
ron OF dynamiters ana now successor
to Mcnamara, was said by the govern
ment TO have been photographed in
Detroit where he formerly lived.
After the loss OF HE 1T the Los An
geles explosion and during the six
months before the arrest OF the dyna-
mtcrs. Mcnamara wrote letters 10
members of the union cautioning them
to be careful as to the kind Of let
ters they sent to headquarters, 1t was
charged Ia connection with the read
ing of Mcnamara letter to Murray l..
Pennel, of Springfield, H., as follows;
"Am surprised at the kind of let
ter you wrote. Hereafter be more care.
ful for the Lord only knows who
reads these letters.
The government produced no
tice headed Warning" and signed by
President Ryan and Ilockin which was
published in the union magazine a
month after the McNamaras' were
arrested and the purpose OF which WAS
to induce the members to destroy evil
dence about dynamting.
Accusations that Philip A. Cooley.
of New Orleans had an iron worker
admitted to membership in the union
TO do dynamtng and that Cooley
planned an explosion at Houston, Tex
were detailed by the government.
A Mcnamara letter dated January
10. 1911 to Cooley was read
1T seems to be common knowledge
that a certain member was admitted
for purpose and all these details
seem TO be known by several people
] am of the opinion that IT would he
unwlse TO do anything whatever I'M
der existing circumstances a person
cannot be too careful. for there are SO
many persons acting as informers.'
Another report received was that
YOU wanted some organizing work
done for much less than II was worth
Hnd much less than was set aside for
this particular job. | can understand
what would be II some four-flushcr
got all the particulars then got cold
feet, he would justify himself by
saying somebody was double-crossing
MIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-09
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia
Sums Up Situation in Out
lining Probable Plans Of Ma
jority,
PREDICTS HIS PARTY
WILL HAVE SO SEATS
f This Should Prove True,
Then Republicans and Pro-
gresSives viii Clearly be in
Minority.


IBy Morning journal Special leased wire !
| Washjneton Nov S.-"rhe reor-
lganization OF the senate by the demo-
Gratis on the 4th of March is assured,
said Senator Hoke smith, Of Georgia,
today, in summing up the status of the
senate after March ith.
senator Smith spoke with assur-
ances, due largely TO his familiarity
, with the situation on account OF ms
connection with the senatorial branch
of the campaign work He spent a
| month in Chicago looking after the
legislatures in various states.
1--WE have thirty democrats who
hold over and five who have already
been elected making thirty-five,' said
the senator. we have democrats
from Georgia, Texas, Kansas. Arkan-
lsas, Montana, oklahoma, North Caro-
lima. South Carolina and two from
Colorado, who have been elected in
the primaries.
The democrats undoubtedly have
carried the legislatures of New Jersey
and Delaware, which insures demo-
cratic senators from each of those
states Advices from Nevada and
oregon clearly indicate the election
of democratic candidates for the SEN
late. This would give forty nine dem
ocrats or positive majority or TIE
Isenate.
Senator Smith was inclined to make
additional claims on the states which
are considered doubtful. He said hat
according To his advices, the deI1o-
Gratis VIII nave majority ot inc reg
isature of Tennessee, when would
insure a democratic senator from that
state He also counted on fnrther
democratic accessions from limos
and from some OF the other states.
I'VE can rely safely on flfty demo-
Gratis in the next senate he declared.
Senator Smiths summary or demo-
cratic control in the senate is sub
stantially in accord with the general
view taken at the senate wing of the
capitol. In other quarters an impair
tial survey of the returns gives totals
up to the present time as follows
Democrats, AS; republicans, Al;
doubtful, I. Total membership, SO
The seven seats still classed as
doubtful are the two from Illinois
and one each from Michigan, Oregon,
South Dakota, Tennessee and Wyom-
ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-09
WYOMING GOES SAFELY
FOR GOVERNOR WILSON

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. S.--With four
counties incomplete and not counted.
the vote on president gives Wilson
12,314 Taft 1859; Roosevelt 6,471.
Republicans concede Wilson's plural
ity to be 500.
The senatorship is still in dispute.
The vote in the next Legislature gives
republicans SO; democrat 40, with
Lincoln county, holding eight legisia-
tors, still in doubt and the republicans
conceding the democrats Il possible 3S
in the legislature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-09
Head Of Mohammedan Faith in
Turkey Calls Upon Priest
hood to Join Military and
Urge Soldiers to Fight
M0SLEMS UNITE TO
REPEL BALKAN ARMY
It is Believed That Present
Ministry Has United Support
of All Parties Throughout
Ottoman Empire.

London, NOV. 9.-An uncen-
. sored despatch received from
Constantinoplc says.
. Friday--Salonik has been oc-
cupied by the Greek troops.
Their approach was attended hy
awful scenes.
Before the Greeks entered the
. town the elements of disorder
. broke loose and a terrible mas
. sacre of the nom Moslem popula-
ton took place. Shooting and
. looting We're general.
. When the Greeks took POSSES
sion they imprisoned all the
pashas officials and Turkish Of
ficials. The Turks in captivity
. in Saloniki number 27,0O0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-09
MRS. LESH IS HEIR
To INTEREST IN
RICH ESTATE
Mysterious Disappearance Of
Child Cleared UP When
Woman Confessed to Perpe-
trating Two Murders.
tBy Morning Journal special Leas~d Wire !

BY Morning journal Special Ieased Wire
Jacksonville. H.. Nov. Mrs
Pansy Hastings Lesh. who told polio,
authorities in Los Angeles that sh,
had Killed two women in Missouri by
poisoning them. formerly resided in
Jacksonville. She was the daughter
Of Hiram y. Hastings, who married
Cora Luttreil. daughter Of the late J
NJ. Luttrell.
The child was brought here by her
parents when two years old Her
mother took the baby to "A relative
one evening TO keep IL while she went
to a party. That was the last ever
seen Of the mother The Whereabouts
Of the daughter vas never known aft
or her sixth birthday She has been
sought especially since last May.
when J. NJ Lutirell died. leaving an
estate valued at So. .oeo. in which the
child has part.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-09
LATE, RETURNS SHOW
IDAHO LOST TO TAFT

Boise Idaho, Nov. S.--Returns re-
ceved late tonight representing four
fifths of the vote of the state indicate
that Wilson has carried Idaho by "A
small majority. An official count
may be necessary.
The returns received up to | a. IN.
gave Taft. 30,241; Wilson. 29,709;
Roosevelt, 14,62S. Precincts to be
heard from are democratic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-09
GUN MEMS TRIAL IN
NEW YORK BEGINS

\cM York, NOV. 9.--FiVe OF the
twelve jurors FOR the trial of the four
gun men accused Of the killing OF
Herman ltoscnthal, the gambler had
been chosen when the OPENING DAYS
session of the trial was adiournod this
evening.
The four prisoners. 'Daso Frann,
"Wmtey Lewis, Lefty Louis and
Gyp the Blood" were summoned ho-
fore Justice Goff IN the supreme court
in the middle of the ftcrnoon
The mon had elected 10 Dog tried to-
ecther. 1t is beloved the Jury iii bo
completed by noon tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-09

The complete program of the Ed
ucational association for today is as
follows:
General Program
(At Elks' theater. "A. m.)
Musie-l.as Vegas High school Glce
club.
Report on school laws passed by
the last legislature. by Rupert f. AS
plund. chief clerk Of the state depart
ment Of education
Music-Santa Fe High school Glee
club.
9:15-Addresses on Needed School
Legislation by members Of the state
legislature. General discussion by
members of the association.
11;15-Eusiness meeting: Reports
of committees. miscellaneous.
CAT Elks' Theater. s p. ND
S.O0-lnauguration of DR. David r
Boyd as president of the University Of
New Mexico.
section Programs
At Central high school building. 2
p. m
Educational council. SuporIntend.
ent White. chairman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-09
ACCIDENT POLICY Is
SPURNFD BY RQu%CEE! |

New York. Nov S.-When Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt was informed to-
day that an accident policy for s25.
600 had been taken out last June in
behalf of his family by The outlook.
and that the policy was still in force
at the time he was shot. he declined
to accept any indemnity and directed
that the policy be surrendered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-09
SOCIALISTS POLL BIG
VOTE IN WASHINGTON

seattle. Wash, Nov. o.-It is esti-
."a'ed that the socialists polled 10000
ao"s Tor Debs in the state of Wash
.s'oh last Tuesday. Miss Anna
s,' ,''"'S' socialist candidate for gov
uin not run nearly so well. In,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-09
Compiefc Program,
of Educational
Association
for Today

The complete program of the Ed
ucational association for today is as
follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
WHAT REALLY WENT
INTO |. =. BEERS
lBY g. S. AlBERT.D
! Star-EulInlIn CMrrrsIn,l

| Especial Star-EuIIrlln Correspondence
! WASHINGTON, Sept. l.. - "Onlv
the<purest of hops and malt"-this is
the expression which is used to ans
wer every query as to the composition
OF beers when prOpOunded to any one
of the thousand and odd masters in
the breweries of the United States. A
brew-maSter who understands his bus
mess would just as soon think of tell
! ing you the combination u his safe
! deposit box as to relate the 1Iuc COM
! position of the product of his brewery
| 1t makes no difference if tht brew
! cry be large or small Whrtne" the
brew-master's salary be $4,000 a
! year, as is the case in a number of the
, greater "suds-factOriPs" of Milwaukee
st. Louis and New York or $40 week
as may be the case in the little brew
cries, where the annual product only
meets a part of the consumption of a
town of a few hundred souls
| "Only der burest of hops und malt
| is the breWmaster'S slogan from
Maine, if there is any beer made in
Maine, to California, where they don't
know anything about beer anyhow.
The brew-master's slogan is not
borne out by the facts. True, hops
and malt are two of the cOmponents
of American beer: Malt is the larger
| component in the list of products
which go to make up beer but along
+ with it go. a tremendous. volume OF
corn and rice. AS for hops. there is
more grape sugar in the American
beer output any minute than there is
hops, and the brew-masters know it.
In the foregoing table it will be
seen that the malt component OF
American beer is 76,187,SS bushels
: That is the actual amount of pure
barley malt which goes into the Amer.
| lean beer output. but along with il
/ there is, as representative of the
grains which will produce the neces.
sary fermentation and are cheaper
than barley, 9,767,169 bushels of In.
dian corn and 203,06S,S67 pounds ot
rice. Then numbered in the grain
! category also are 5,DS2,1O4 bushels oil
bother grains including wheat anc
combinations of wheat with other
| less common grains.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02

him in the face. But with a courage
that would have done credit to some
of the greater business men Of the
world, he stuck to the fight, with the
result that he i today on the high
road to a realization OF his dream Of
yCars--Nusiness success.
About six and a half years ago Mr..
Smith moved his establishment into
the present large quarters Of the Vi
emma Bakery on the Waikiki sid" OF
Fort street. In the new location bus
mess has gone ahead by leaps and
bounds, as it were. Besides a large
and eveT-inCreasing business at the
, shop. Mr.. Smith has built up large
outside clientele. supplied by three de
livery wagons. which CAL at all parts
Of the city. and suburbs.
On this, Hhe seventh anniversary of
| his business, Mr., Smith is extending
! to his friends sincere thanks for past
patronage, and sOliClfs a fair trial by
those who have NOT hitherto been his
regular patrons. His past record is a
guarantee OF his success in pleasing
everyone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
,HARBOR
line HELD UP

Construction of the electric railway
to Pearl Harbor now only awaits &C
ton of the Territorial government in
performing a small Formally. Ac-
cording to law the work can not pro-
coed until the company makes a con-
tract with the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works, as the proposed line crosses
public road.
Through it's attorneys, the Pearl
Harbor Traction Company some time
ago submitted a form of such con-
tract to the superintendent of Public
Works, since when the document has
reposed in ineffective status in pig
con hole of the department. Whether
the delay in attending to the matter
is due to the Fisher investigation, or
to the fact that the head of the Pub
lie Works Department has resigned
and is in private employ, can not. be
said. 1t is only known that the At
torney General is ready and waiting to
pass upon the contract whenever it is
submitted to him-but it cometh not
to his desk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
BUILDING DECLINE
FOR LAST MONTH

Euilding permits for new COnStruc-
ton in September contain a total as
timated cost value of $1O6.19%. and
permits for repairs and alterations,
S22.SoS. making Size. 400 altogether.
These figures are a decrease of $1Of,
80 from August in new construction,
and al, increase Of $7&3I in repairs,
&C.. or a net decrease of $A6.I2o in
all building permits for last mOnti
as compared with the preceding one.
Since last printed report. or from
September "a 70 50, new building per
mits were issued as follows:
!. +. Gocas. dwelling, Punchb"WI,
SankO & Co.. builders; $3.50.
Lee Len, dwelling, kOko Head
street: Wong Wong, builder; $3.50.
]. r. Souza, dwelling FUnrhaI
street; T. Holmberg. architect; Ma
kau>hi, builder: $4,000.
Iohn Schultz, dwelling. Palama;
FUkumura, architect; Nakauishi
builder $1520.
Lum Foo Chin. dwelling, Long
tract. King street; Lum San Tim,
architect and builder; $3.50.
ChaS. KEN Sen, dwelling. Punch
howl; I,au Chung architect and build
or; 5000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
How BreWmaSterS of America
Are AdulteTating Their
Product

: :: ::::: u: :::: :: :: :: :: " ::
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
MAUI NOTES

Especial Star-Bull"tin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Oct Rev, Henry P.
Judd conducted an institute for the
Sunday school teachers at the Haiku
church last Tuesday afternoon. In
the evening Revs. A. Craig Bowdish
and r. B. Dodge preached to the
I4arge audience that gathered.
At the Fisher hearing on Friday
afternoon at the court house in Wal
fuku, most representative gathering
of citizens greeted him. Men came
from all parts of the islands and
crowded the court house full. The
faces of many of the Haiku-Pauwela
homesteaders were noticeable.
The families of Stanley Livingston
of Honolulu and Geo. w. Wilbur OF
Waikiki have gone to Pauwela to
take up their homesteads.
Mrs; Henry Alexander returned to
Honolulu last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Battelle have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Penhallow
since last Wednesday. Mrs. Bat.
telle returns today.
Miss Elsie Wilcox of Lihue has
been visiting Mrs. r. H. Floggett of
Hamakuapoko and Mrs. K. J. Won
! Zedwitz of Lahaina.
Mrs. J. P. Cooke, who has been
spending a few weeks on Maui, visit
ing her mother, Mrs. H. P. Baldwin,
I returned on the Lurline last Satur,
day afternoon.
Miss Irene Aiken has left Maui for
a years study at the College of Ha-
wall, where she is regularly matricu,
! lated. Her mother is at present stay
ing with her other daughter, Mrs. F.
w. Hardly Of MakawaO.
w. H. Ingle, business director OF
the Wailuku Gymnasium, was called
TO the Coast by cable last week. He
went on important business, but will
return as soon as possible to his
work on Maui. He left on the last
1urline.
Rev. S. p. kaaia was installed pas
tor. of the HOnOkOhau church last
Sunday afternoon by a committee of
ministers appointed by the Maui AS
ISOLATION Of churches at their meet
ing at Kaunakakai. Rev H. p. Judd
preached the sermon, Rev. d. w. X.
White gave the right hand Of fellow
ship, Rev. l.. b. Kaumeheiwa the
! charge Of the people and Rev. r. b.
Dodge the charge to the pastor. The
, Committee made the trip from Wal
lUku to HonOkOhau and back during
the afternoon. In conjunction with
this pastorate, Rev. Mr. kaaia will
preach at kahakulOa.
Mrs. l.. +. Jones sang The Prodi-
gal Son. at the Waikiki Union
church last Sunday evening". She has
! one of the sweetest and best trained
| voices in Hawaii. The large cOngre-
cation present greatly enjoyed her
| beautiful rendering. For some wears
| Mrs. Jones sang in some of the larg-
est churches in Boston. Her last ap-
! pUintment III that city was at the
! First Unitarian church in SOmmer-
Vile. which is noted for it's excellent
/ mnSIC. The choir Of the WaiIuku
| Union church began its fall and win
! ter work again on Sunday. They
sang most aCceUta ably ION How Ami
| able" Mrs. Jones j., now a member
! of The choir of the Union church. G
! &. Irwin, Moses Kauhimahu and Jos
eph II. KUErNa were also voted in
| as rev members.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
G. AR. SM|TH,WHO
HAS. Fought
AND WON

G. A. R. Smith, proprietor of the
Vienna Bakery, located on Fort street
opposite the head of PauatH, is today
"celebratin" the seventh anniversary
of the establishment of his business
in this city.
October 2, 1905, Mr.. Smith began
in a very modest way, opening a bak-
cry in a small storehouse opposite the
Catholic cathedral on upper Fort
street. The first few years he had a
desperately hard, uphill fight, and sew
eral times failure seemed to be staring
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02

Lawyers representing Illinois In
dian tribes have brought suit for most
0: ChicagO's waterfront or cash dam
ages of $4,000. 600. The claim to the
land is based on Old treaties with the
government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
PURE BEER" SLOGAN PROVED
UNTRUE BY j. 5. STATISTICS

IiunS. which are supposed 70 lur-
ujsu thu flavor OF all good beer, ap-
pear in the tahulation Of American
j'vr romponents to the extent OF ST.
1"'; .1.,H pUUHds and along with hops
a. cu,nring and flavOring as we'll AS
"hody producing ingredients OF beer
90 t1.>15,32t pounds OF grape sugar.
4A.27h.%7> pounds OF glucose and -
"74,1tl gallons OF glucose syrup.
Product AdultCrated.
The foregoing composition OF Amer
lean beer may be considered the basic
composition 1t is interesting To the
student of the application OF the ma
NOnal laws against adulteratiOn OF
food and food products to note that
even this is not all. 1t will be seen
how far from true is the reiterated as
SertiOn of the brew-masters that
Only the purest of Hops and Malt" 90
into the particular beer which is their
pride and livelihood, but along with
the difference from the facts must
also be considered the minor ingredi-
cEts OF the American products. More
than twO-SCOre of special variations
! combination which makes beer are of
record in he offices of the United
States commissioner for the internal
revenue. The secret is guarded nova
days. At one time it was public prop
erty but not since 1896 has the COM
missioner been willing to give up his
data, even to the department of agri-
culture, which annually asks for the
bureaus data and as often as it asks
revenue bureau is that the industry
which is taxed on an excise basis is
entitled to the confidential treatment
of its trade secrets.
Other COmpOnents Used.
The following is the list of extra
components which go into American
beer. The proportions are secret. The
! their inclusion in the national beer
output constitutes adulteration must
be judged from the fact that they do
enter into the composition of beer.
| Anhyeric sugar, barley sugar, black
malt, brewers extract, candy, rock
candy, cereal coloring, color malt
brown malt, weiss beer, concentrated
weiss beer, corn flakes, corn grit, corn
meal, wheat, wheat meal, Irish moss
luperline, salycilic acid, ising-gfass
deXtria malt, dextrine, mazone, maize,
malt, hominy, honey, hop extract, hoI
substitute, meal moss, maltoid, patent
wheat, saccharine, soda sugar, sugar
malt, sugar meal and wheat malt.
All this combination. of chemical
and vegetable variations number in
bulk, as follows: Grains, 5,082, 104
bushels; other solids, 2,468,06i
pounds; liquids, 1892 gallons.
Uncle Sans Position.
/ only the purest of Hops and Malt
and Uncle Sans bureau of interna
revenue put in position where it has
to back up the fabrication by refusing
tc give out all the figures for fear Of
upsetting somebody's monopoly on {
good receipt for making the best o
beer out of the "Purest of Hops anG
Malt and nothing else
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-19
Superintendent of Schools

TO the Pa.rons and Voters of Dewey County:
Believing that n Superintendent of schools
must be acquainted with the duties and office
work in order to bring about the most effici-
ent results: and that he. as well as the teach
er. can do his best work the second term; and
further believing with a number of my
iriends) that as a superintendent has to do
with the directing and developing OF the
young mind; and that as the school system Of
Dewey county is now in it's infancy, it would
be to the interest of the entire county to have
a man in office acquainted with the work.
hereby announce myself us n candidate for
the office Of superintendent OF schools OF
Dewey county, subject to the decision OF the
voters at the primary election June 4th, 1912.
Yours for good schools.
Philip sheridan Jones'
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-19

TO all the Voters OF Dewey County:
| hereby announce myself candidate for
superintendent of schools, subject tie your
decision at the June primaries. At present
am principal OF Timber Lake high school. and
have had four years experience in teaching.
Am a graduate of Mt. Pleasant German Col
lege and hold the degree of Bachelor OF Arts
from Iowa Wesleyan University
Soliciting your support, | am.
Yours very respectfully,
ARTHUR ii. NUETZMAN.
Res. 1885, IrireSteel s. OAK
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-19
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that no
dump ground has been established
bv the board of trustees and those
persons who deposit manure and
other refuse matter on land adjoin-
ing the townsite on the east are
trespassing upon private property
and do so upon their own respon-
sibility.
Dated April 4. 1912.
r. T. HOLMAN.
Chairman Town Board.