davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
WILSON IS BACK
FROM TRIP SOUTH
Continued from page u

past decades too much of the fortune
making had consisted Of getting come
thing for nothing" The governor said
he had no quarrel with the free exercise
of brains in business. but he iobIected
to brains that estab lished AN air tight
isolation" or monopoly. into which no
competition could enter
sPut on Your Hat" says Wife.
The president elect spoke out OF
doors He intended to talk for only a
few minutes, but his voice came back
to him in such strong tones that his
speech lasted So minutes He had not
proceeded far with il, however, when
Mrs. Wilson. who stood behind him,
cautioned audibly.
put on your hat"
Voices in the crowd interrupted, too,
with the remark. Put on your hat
governor.
The president elect smiled as he COW
cred his head in the cold air and re-
marked: I thank you for the sugSes-
ton That was a suggestion from IN
front and a command from behind
The crowd laughed and applauded.
Governor Wilson spoke reminlscently
of his visits to StaUntOn in his youth,
told of how he cOurted young girls at
the seminary and picked flowers IN the
garden nearby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30


indictments in of organized
labor viii not believe that approves practices
Any these defendants
began
GUILTY MURDER
guilty murder but
they charged with punish nor
should it be influenced fixing punishment
charged.
certainty punishment severity important consideration
IN the administration justice
SHAH others that they desire
violate Keeping considerations
view repress evy law ABIDING citizen
feels at the crimes the evidence these sO, punishment
within its scope"
STRIKE ATTENDED SLUGcNG.
Referring the strike in which,
judge Anderson said the smuggling
campaign by dynamite naugura and beginning with
explosions the and extending the Atlantic continued
until the McNamaa and Mechanical
THE CONCLUSIVE.
This case shows that almost 100 explosions damaging
gal, these explosions
"T revenge obedience to
terror enforce compliance with the demands of the
and closed shop question"
GRAvER CRIMES CHARGED.
Ivetnoe and Clancy
Peatedy charged by the district having committed
ywereb gerd
who
district attorney Rers
ought Clancy ought Muns
to
along with the McNamaras
GETTING READY TO LEAVE.
the FEDERAL building where the prisoners permitted of lunch
baskets with their by United States marshal Schmidt
would be taken
departure Indianapolis be
Up to 2O o'clock this afternoon the prisoners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
LEGLESS AND ARMLESS
MEN HAVE FREE FIGHT

Saturday night it required just exact
~ 25 minutes for four policemen, two
mounted men, one sergeant, and one
patrOlman, with an aggregate of eight
perfectly good legs and the same num-
Der Of arms. to Subdue five men who
only had two legs and five arms be-
tween them The ARRAY occurred in a
rooming house in the 400 block on
South FL PasO street.
One of the John Does, who had no
legs but two good arms, explained to
the police, that the others became in
vOlved in a fight after drinking. and
fell across his bed He said he had to
fight them to get them off When the
police arrived, they stated all the
cripples We're. engaged in a pitched
battle IN which chairs. crutcheS, and
police said. turned to fight them. when
they entered the room.
When arraigned Monday morning be-
fore judge Adrian Pool. of the corpora
ton court. the men told the judge that
catch a freight out of town. Judge
Pool gave them the opportunity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
GO8IPERS AND MORRISON
REEUsE TO TAlk OF CASE

New York, n Y Dec 30.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. had no comment
mite cases" in Indianapolis
I have no statement TO make now"
he said. when told that all but TWO or
the labor leaders had been found guilty
''and 1 shall probably have none TO
make hereafter"
Washington. Il. c., Dee 5O-Frank
Morrison, secretary of the American
Federation of Labor. declined to COM
ment on the verdicts in Indianapolis In
the cases of the 50 labor officials
found guilty Of completely in the Me-
Namara dynamite plots.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
CALIFORNIA INDICTMENTS
WILL BE PRESSED

Los Angeles. Calf, Dec. 30.-The
ing Olaf A. TveitmOe and Z. \. Clancy.
of San Francisco. ana J. u. Munsey, of
Salt Lake City. with having cOnSpired
to transport explosives illegally. which
were returned in Los Angeles a. year
ago, will not be dismissed. despite the
sentences imposed upon the men in In
dianapolis today, according to A. / Nc
COrmick, Z. $. district attorney for
southern California.
The cases of these three and that of
Anton JOhannsen, a labor leader of
San Francisco. indicted with them in
Los Angeles, will come up in the fed
eral court here Jan. Is when DISPOSE
ton will be made. Johannsen viii be
placed on trial, according to officials.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
WILSON CABINET
SAID TO BE NAMED
William Jennings Bryan to be the Sec
rotary of State-BurIesOn. Of Texas,
Agricultural Secretary.


Agricultural Secretary
Washington. D. c., Dec. 3O.-Presi-
dent-eIect Wilson has practically Sc
lected his cabinet. The men who win
be asked to serve in the new presi-
dents official family have been de-
cided upon and tenders Of portfolios
will soon be made to them, it is said
by an authority close to Gov. wilson
The cabinet slate Is:
Secretary of staIe-Wlillam j. BY
Secretary Of the treasury-Henry
Morgenthau. New York
Secretary of war-E5eprese hIatiNe
Mitchell Palmer, Pennsylvania
Secretary of the navy-Harry ST.
George Tucker. Virginia. ~,
Attorney general-Wllllam r. NC
Combs. New York. or W A Glasgow,
jr.. Philadelphia.
Postmaster general-Josephus Dan
iels, North Carolina
Secretary of the lnterlOr-EA-IoF.
Osborn. wyoming.
Secretary of griculture-Represe
alive Burleson, Texas.
Secretary commerce and labor-Rep-
resentative Redfield, New York.
The same informant says that should
representative Redfield decline to
serve as secretary Of commerce and
labor the place will be offered to sena-
tor Gore, of Oklahoma
William J. Bryan, who Is slated TO
be premier in the Wilson cabinet, has
thrice been the defeated presidential
candidate Of the Democratic party.
Henry Morgenthau was the treasurer
of the Democratic national committee
during the campaign, and secured the
money for the Democratic war chest
Representative Palmer is one Of the
dominant members of the ways and
means committee. Harry st. George
Tucker is president of the University
of Virginia. William F. McCombs is
chairman of the Democratic national
committee and is Wilson's right hand
man. W. A. Glasgow is one OF the
greatest lawyers in the country. JO-
sephus Daniels managed the publicity
end of Wilson's campaign. EX-GOv.
Osborn is one of the leading Democrats
of the west Representative BurlesOn
was one of Wilson's principal advisers
during the campaign Representative
Redfield is a personal friend Of VIII
sons and is a tariff expert.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
Eight Men Dismissed.

ding Marshal shmd nmad tp nay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30

| After the trial began on October l,
/ eight defendants were dismissed on the
! ground that no cases existed against
/ them.
At the opening Of the trial those dis
/ charged were: Patrick Ryan, Chicago;
| ]. w Irwin, Peoria, III, and Andrew J.
/ Kavanaugh, Springfield III.
On December 2, when the govern
ment rested its case, the following were
/ discharged: John +. Carroll. Syracure.
n. Y; Moulton H Davis. Westches-
| ter, Pa; VIM. K Benson, Detroit, and
! Sturgeon P. Meadows, Indianapolis.
On December Il, Clarence e Dowd,
| Rochester, n. Y, formerly of Detroit,
was discharged on motion of the de-
/ fence.
The acquital of Daniel Buckley and
Herman G. Seifert by the jury makes a
| total of 10 that the government failed
! to convict
Ortie Goes Back.
Ortie E. McManigal, the confessed
dynamiter, who became the chief wit
ness for the government, naming lu-
merous men as having assisted him in
causing explosions, remains to be dis
posed Of
McManigal has been here in custody
Of a deputy marshal of Los Angeles
county, California, as a loan" to the
federal prosecution. He probably will
not be sentenced here at this time, bat
will be returned to Los Angeles cOUn-
ty, there to await sentence on his
plea of blowing up the Leweilyn iron
works.
Prison Train Ready.
United States marshal Edward
Schmidt has arranged for a special
train to leave by a secret route for
the federal prisons at Leavenworth,
Kan. To prevent possible demonstra-
lions on the way to Leavenworth. no
details as to the time of departure
are to be announced, but it is known
that the train is to be ready to start
a he
pronOunces judgment upon the 80 men,
unless some of the prisoners are al
lowed their liberty on bonds pending
appeals.
Responsibility On Court.
The entire responsibility for fixing
the amount Of tie punishment rests
with the court. As each of the men
was adjudged guilty on all the Of
fences charged, there being one offence
carrying a maximum Imprisonment Of
two years and Is offences each carry
ing a maximum punishment Of IS
months. the court could in its discre-
ton impose any penalty up to SO IL
years Imprisonment. ANY minimum"
also left to the court the right to give
liberty to any prisoner by suspending
sentence or by money fine. United
States prisoners who receive less
than one year terms are confined in
jOunty jails, but those who receive
longer terms must be taken to fed
eral prison.
Will Try to Make Bond.
Every effort will be exerted to re-
gain liberty on bonds while an appeal
is pending for some of the labor union
officials now in jail, including Frank
NJ. Ryan, president of the iron work
erS' international union; Olaf A.
Tveitmoe, a labor leader on the Pacific
coast; Hiram r. Kline. a former Off
cial of the carpenters union and some
of the many business agents from a
score Of cities. said attorney Chester
H. Krum, who has taken active charge
Of arrangements for appeals to the
United States circuit court of appeals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
SENTENCE IS PASSED BY COURT
ON The CONVICTED DYNAMITERs

Continued From Page u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30

pressure has been exercised viii be
learned tomorrow when judge AndCT-
son passes sentence on the 80 men.
There is no doubt but that organ
lied labor has suffered a severe blow
through the convictions inasmUch as
it has prejudiced the cause and pur-
pose of organized labor in the minds
of the public"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
CHILDREN SING As THEY MAKE
ESCAPE FROM BURNING CHURC

Chicago. Ill, Dec 30.-Singing on
ward Christian Soldiers" 200 children,
members Of a sunday school class,
marched out of their class room
strOyed the Lorimer Memorial Baptist
church. Mrs. Elmer Anderson. organist.
and Miss Martha Marquardt, teacher Of
a primary class, played the music and
led the singing until all the children
were in safety. By that time the flames
were so close to the two women that
they were forced to flee, abandoning
their coats and furS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
STRIKERS THINK THEY WILL
Pc GIVEN OLD JOBS,

G. H. craft,nen still believe that they
will be taken back to the service
of the railroad company. The strik-
ing men, who have been out more than
a year. claim that the railroad Off
cials are flirting with their union Of
ficiaIs with a view of getting them to
come back to work. The men say
skilled mechanics are badly needed on
the entire system. Except at Fl Paso,
where they have been enjoined from
picketing, pickets are watching the
various machine shops and car shops
of the railroad and are keeping a close
check on number of men employed.
The union men claim that most OF
these men have had no previous ex-
perience in machine work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
FEDERAL SMELTER
SITE TRANSFERRED
Aerial Landmark Is Removed to Make
Way for 100000 Plant for Local
Ice Company

Deeds have been filed transferring
the old federal smelter site adjoining
Manhattan Heights from the Indian
apOlis Dry Kiln company to J. T. and
o. c. Coles The price paid for the
tract was $4,000 and the new suburb
an property will be plated. streets
graded and paved and II viii De
placed on the market
Landmark Removed.
Another aerial landmark is dlsap-
pearing The yellow smOkestack OF
the III Paso Ice and Refrigerator com
pany's old plant is being wrecked, and
the building RACED to make room for
the new $50. 600 plant which is to be
erected on the Mills street site Of the
company'S property
Sells Three-ROOm House.
Clarence HOrd has sold to A L
COOns. the three-rOOm brick at 30
Pittsburg street, in Highland Park, for
$1,000. Hawkins Bros made the deal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30

Children take BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP willingly because it
tastes nice. There isn't better remedy
anywhere for children's coughs. hoarse-
ness and bronchitis. It's a good medi-
cine and easy TO take. Price 25c soc
and 800 per bottle Sold by Scott
White & Co. stores.-Advertisem
The Washington times., 1912-10-31

Continued from First Page.)
In any event, It was one OF the larges
and most remarkable gatherings eve
seen In New Yory city.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
SPEAKERS REPORT
PROGRESSIVE GAIN
TO LEADERS HERE
Roosevelt Stronger in Massa-
chusetts, Oklahoma, and
Other States.

Information that the Bull Moose
movement Is gaining I'm many sections
has been received by members OF the
Bull Moose Military Club here. Col
J. b. Clarke. speilbinder, now CAM
paigning In Massachusetts, reports that
Progressive principles are making great
Roadway In the manufacturing centers
of that State.
Encouraging news Is also brought
from Oklahoma and Kansas from Capt.
]. Walter Mitchell. who has just re-
turned from a tour In the Far West In
the interests OF the campaign. A letter
received recently by Secretary William
A. Hickey. Of the club. from Merritt
]. Bebble. who Is now working for the
Progressive movement In New Jersey
and Delaware, reports that the Bull
verts In Governor Wilson's own State.
and that a good deal OF enthusiasm
prevails for Colonel Roosevelt In Della
ware.
The outlook In Maryland among the
colored population Ia especially encour-
aging, according to the Rev. w. A. L.
Morton, who 10 now In the western part
OF the State. Answers to communities
ton addressed by Lewis NJ. Bernstein.
Of New Jersey. to committeeman In
Newark, Trenton, and Jersey City In
pretty strongly for the Progressive
Elmer Carroll. who has Just returned
from a tour OF southern Maryland. re.
ports that enthusiasm for the Bull
Moose movement 10 growing rapidly.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31

yet feels that he must also think Of
very truth that brothers keeper.
Pledged to Lifelong Fight.
Seven months ago In this city. al
most at the beginning of the present
campaign, I spoke as follows:
THE leader for the time being. who
ever he may be. is but an instrument.
to be used until broken and then to
be cast aside: and IL he 10 worth his
salt. he will care no more when he Is
broken than a soldier. cares when he 10
sent where his life is forfeit In order
that the victory may be won. In the
long fight for Righteousness the watch
word for all Of us Ia spend and be
spent. II Is OF little matter whether
any one man fails or succeeds: but the
cause shall not fail, for II Is the cause
OF mankindt We. here in America. hold
In our hands the hope OF the world. the
future OF tho coming years; and shame
and disgrace will be ours II In our
eyes the light OF high resolve is
dimmed, II We trail In the dust the
golden hopes OF men,
Friends, what said then I say now.
Surely there never was q greater OPP
portunity than ours. Surely there never
was a night better worth making than
this. believe we shall win: but win
or lose. am glad beyond measure that
am one Of the many who In this night
spent, pledged to fight while life lasts
the great fight for Righteousness and
for brotherhood and for the welfare Of
mankind"
The Washington times., 1912-10-31

year. But there are certain steps that
can be taken at once. These we intend
t,yst Steps. we sbaIi see more c,eariv
how to walk stu further with a holder
s'rioe' N.
o Nes" ioisoe' IN
we DO not intend TO attempt the im-
possible. But there il much very
much that IN possible In the way OF
right'ns wrong and rnmedyirs injus-
tees; ana all that 10 possible we In
tend TO 90. we intend TO strike down
privilege. to equalixe opportunity, to
,n,u.ti.o IN hesrtn ana .tronr,ho,
men una "on'en TOT tne nara battle Oh
life. We stand shoulder to- shoulder
in a spirit Of real Brotherhood. We
or birthplace S'''
I'VE Recognise M .ectiopai,.m. our
appeal ia made to the Fastener no less
than 10 the Westerner. our appeai IL
made to the southerner no less than
an we s anpea, TO the men who wore
the blue. We appeai 10 the sons of the
men who followed Lee no less than no
FOR The memory OF The great deeds OK
hoth IL Now mart ~ III. cor,mon herj.
tage ~ honor which beionSs 10 ali orr
people wherever they dwell
~. IN. a. -.
Not Hostile to Honest Success.
"Us arm,,, he,ieve that tho Ar,s,Ic. n
- 90 ss.,,,.', - - -
peop'e ieei no'uh'y u no man VINO mas
honestly won success To firmly believe
that the American people ask only jus-
tice. tustice each for himself and ius-
,,na 80 90 81, a,.ar. rh.,'
~ COZ" ~ e'
poor man alike. They are against law
less and murderous yiolenoe exactly M.
thev are AGAINST the sordid materialism
which seeks wealth nv trickerv ana
Cheating. whether on a large or n smaii
scale. They wish 10 deal honestiv ana
IN good faith with ali men. They Seeoa'-
nixe that the prl,ne national need 4. Tor
honesty. .honestv in nubiic iiSe and In
private life. Honesty In hu.,nas. and IN
politics. honesty in the hroadest ana
deepest sisnificance Of the word We
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
Maryland Progressives
Arrange For Rally

Residence OF Prince George county
will hold big Progressive rally this
evening at Potts Hall, Mt. Rainier. Nd.
when q iong list Of progressive support
ers will make actresses.
Harry I. Quinn, will preside. Princi-
pal speakers will be N. Winslow Will
liams, a lifelong Democrat and Formerly
secretary OF state Of Maryland. and
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell. A feature Of
the entertainment will be music by a
brass band.
CITY and suburban cars for the scene
OF the rally leave Fifteenth and q
streets every few minutes. going direct
~ to the hall. This rally Is expected to
fore election and plans being made show
that there will be a big boost for the
Bull Moose candidates.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
Charge of Theft
Against Soldier

Charged with breaking into tho show
window of Max Norman's store. TO-
street southwest. James
A. Sheridan. n soldier connected with
the United States Engineer Corps, sta
toned at the Washington Barracks. was
arraigned In the United States branch
OF the Police Court yesterday. and held
In $500 bonds for the action of the
grand jury.
Though Sheridan pleaded not guilty
to the charge. policemen testified that
they chased the man when they heard
him break the glass OF the show win
dow and caught him as he was climb
ing over a fence three squares from the
scene of the attempted HOUSEKEEPING.
In his flight the police testified that
Sheridan dropped several pairs OF shoes
which he had taken from the store
window.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
Wage, Farmers Who Use
Banks Have AA Each

Tie wage earners of the United
states, who put their money In saw
ings banks. have on an average
s444.64 apiece to their credit. accord,
ing to q statement Of Comptroller OF
the Currency Murray last evening. The
Comptroller's figures show that In
1.925 savings Institutions the deposits
aggregate St.450,s22,522 and the de-
positors number 10.009.S0t.
The report covers both the mutual
and stock savings class OF banks.
The deposits on June IL showed an in
crease over the same period last year
OF S23s. 100000 and the Increase in the
number Of depositors was $4,000. The
increase in the average deposit was
fIlhh
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
Taft In Maryland
To See Democrats

President Taft today motored to
Green Spring Valley. Nd. a suburb of
Baltimore. where he was the guest at
an Informal luncheon OF walter B.
Brooks. at the latter's country place.
At the luncheon II was planned for
the President to meet a number OF
prominent Maryland Democrats, who
have promised to vote for him this fall.
After the luncheon the President will
return to Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
DR.. Emory A. Bryant
Assistant Dentist

DR.. Emory A. Bryant has been COM
missloned acting assistant dental sur
geon OF the navy with rank Of lieu
tenant. He Is the first to be commits
stoned under the amended act of Con-
gress. passed during the last session.
DIR. w. N. Cogan. also a Washington
dentist, is the only other acting assis-
tant dental surgeon so far commits
stoned.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31

Get a box Of PERsPI-No right away
"a free powder pad In each box) and get
the surprise OF your life. It means
goodbye to that excessive and unnat-
ural perspiration, wherever It may be,
that makes you feel miserable; good,
dresses and waists.
PERSPI-NO keeps the arm pits Just
as fresh. natural and dry as the back
OF your hand. No more rolling UP Of
dress shields like ropes under the arms.
II means the age of dress shields is
gone.
AS remover of perspiration odors. and
a body sweetener, there Is nothing like
It. Not a sticky, greasy cream! It's
a powder. Use 1t In summer when It's
hot, or in winter when your clothing Is
heavy. It's a marvel.
PERSPI-NO, sold at drug and depart
ment stores. &c a box. or sent on re-
ceipt OF price by The Perspo Co.. Chica-
so, Ill.
For sale and recommended, in WASH
ington by James O'Donnell. Peoples
Pharmacy, p. g. Affleck.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-19
staIe Grange Meeting Closed

The state grange brought its twenty seventh annual session to close Thursday afternoon with the installa- ton Of the officers elected Wednesday. The ceremony was carried out by Rich ard Pattee, master of the New Hamp- shire State grange. The committee on taxation presented report, but the grange continued them as d recess com mittee with instruction 10 do, what they cculd to secure the equalization of taxation in this state. IL was pointed out that in New Haven property Is as seSsed at 2o per cent less than its sale pnee.
 The grange acted under a law passed at the National session two years ago and voted that any subordinate or po- mona grange could, by two-thirds majority, make nominations for officers iii the local grange, except for the of. tiees of master, oNerseer and lecturer. The old law was lhat nominations coaid not be made for any office.
 The motion 10 increase the masters salary from S200 to S50N was defeated but moment later 1t was vosed 10 in- crease II to S&00, The secretary'S sal ary was similarly increased and il was voted to increase the deputy's fee from sl 10 s2. The cooperation committee recommended that the memoeTs make freer use of the state grange and pa irons insurance companies.
 A meeting of the Patrons Exchange was held in connection with the state convention and the reports showed that business of s54, 4,U0 had ioeen done during the year, This was an in crease of 2o per cent, and there had been an increase of S5 per cent in membership.