davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18

town constable. Recently he had made
his home with his daughter in Brooklyn.
He leaves a son. two daughters. nine
teen grandchildren. twenty-five great
grandchildren and three great-great-
grandchildren. The funeral services were
held at the Herkimer street address last
night and burial will be in the Hunting
ton Rural Cemetery this morning.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
SISTER OF GUITEAU DIES
sha Married Attorney Who De-
Tended Assassin of Garfield.
,v re,.grauh 70 The Tribune. ]

IBy TeIeBraph 10 Ihe IIIuUH0J
Chicago, Nov. I7.-Mrs. Frances M. 5ce-
vile Norton, sister OF Charles ]. Guiteaa.
who assass,nated President Garfield on
July 2 1881, was found dead on Saturday
night in her room in the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. william De Hart Reeder'
No. 5ln waveland avenue. She was sew
enty years old.
After the trial Of Guiteau the assass'n's s
sister, touched by the efforts that Louis
P. scoville, the attorney. had made to
save her brother. married him. but the
match did not prove happy, and she later
married George Norton, who died few
years ago. She was the author Of several
books
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
tirely free from any Ottoman menace by


sea.
Had It not been for this, and had the
Turkish fleet. which has been restricted
TO bombarding Bulgarian and Rumelian
forts on the Black Sea, been free TO
emerge from the Dardenelles TO the
south, It could easily have prevented the
use OF the railroad from the Greek from
tier 10 Salonica, which runs for its
greater length along the coast and could
thus have checked the victorious advance
OF the Greek army upon Salonica. 1t was
the Greek navy, in fact that rendered
possible the capture OF Salonica by the
Greeks who have been thus enabled to
rehabilitate their military prestige. so
sorely damaged through their ignominl-
Gus defeat by the Turks seventeen years
ago. MARQUlsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
DR.. ISAAC NORTON Kendall

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
oxford. Penn, Nov. 11.-Dr. Isaac Nor
ton Kendall for forty-one years presi-
dent of Lincoln University, is dead at
his home here. He was eighty-seven
years old.
DIR John 3. Kendall, his nephew, sue
ceeds him as president of the university.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18

REBELLION Saturday November TO- lslZ
Abner Eneelsnd Bedell. In his eSth year
Funeral services at MS Iate resLoenee' ,n 20 90
o'clock.
FrOr-I.KE-on Tuesday. November II. at
Tucson, Ariz.. Charles NJ. Ffoulke, the %
Funeral services at 81. Johns Church. Wash-
ington, D. C., Tuesday, November H. az
y. M.
pEID-Thomas Thyme Reid, at his home. No
IS South Mountain ave., Montclair, y. j.
on sunday November II. Funeral private.
Kindly omit flowers. Albany On. SD papers
please copy,
sIOCUM-On Saturday. November 10 at her
residence No. lis Milton St. Brooklyn. Pes-
line, wife OF Frederick Baylies Slocum fu-
neral services at Grace Church. Broadway
and 10th St. New York, Tuesday. NovsmRp
18th at p. IN. Interment at Detroit. Mich
TRUsLow-on Sunday, Novemb.r II. 1912. at
Loomis, N. Y. Theodore Brooks Trgslow.
son OF A. Louise Adams and the late Jamea
T. Trusiow. jr., In the $50 year OF his age.
Services win be held at the Church OF Zion
and 81. Timothy. West 20 o'tn St, sew He| i0Tn
terment private.
wALDRON-on November 10 In the 7eth
wear OF his age. Isaac Waldron. son OF the
late Samuel and Martha Melcher Waldron.
OF Boston Funeral services Monday morn
ing al Q 80 at Trinity Chapel. West 2oth
at. Boston papers please coz"
WEBB-on Friday. November IS. at River
dale-on-Hudson. after a brief illness Anna
T. Remsen, widow OF General Alexander
stewart Webb and daughter OF the late
Elizabeth Waldron Phoenix and Henry Rut-
gers Remsen. Services at her late residence
on Monday, November ls, at lo:so .. IN;
Specal train will leave the Grand Central
Terminal at ESQ; returning leaves Mverdale
after services. Interment az West Point. IL
is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
YoUNG--s Suddenly on Saturday, November ie.
Ia12. Harriet Maria Young. wife OF Richard
Young Funeral services will be held at her
late residence. No. 81 Lincoln Road. Fiat
bush, Brooklyn, n. y. OF Tuesday, Ncveni-
her 10, 1912, at 2 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFTCES--No. 1877 East 12Sth
street, No. 263 West I25th street and Ne
2fe West J25th street
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
NIxoNs ENTERTAIN SUFFERS.

william Sulzer, Governor-elect, and Mrs
sulzer were the guests at dinner last
night Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon in the
Nixon home, No. q East SD street.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY,
assd ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East 23d st.. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
..iARRIED.

NEs-MAGRUDER-On November 5,
1912. by the Rev Mr.. Dodd, Helen A. Ma
cruder 70 Thomas 5. Barnes at Church OF
the Advent, San Francisco, Cal.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK Il. CAMPBELL. 241-s West 23d
~. Chapels, Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
iances Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must bo
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18

The controversy between Joseph NJ. Ter
rell and Senator Hoke Smith over the
United States Senatorship from Georgia
in 1911 aroused the interest OF the coun-
try Mr.. Terrell had been appointed to
All the vacancy resulting from the death
OF Senator Clay. He was a candidate
before the Legislature for reelection, but
was defeated by Smith, then Governor.
Smith, saying that he desired to remain
Governor while the Legislature was In
session. asked Terrell TO retain his seat
until that body had adjourned. Terrell
refused, declaring that Smith merely
wanted to dispense patronage. He called
upon the Governor to resign and take up
the duties OF Senator. simultaneously
Terrell rendered his resignation and
asked that the Senate drop his name from
the rolls, which was done.
Mr.. Terrell was born In Greenville, Ga,
June 6, 1861. He served two terms as
Governor OF Georgia, retiring in 1906
Previously he had been Attorney General
and had served In the state Senate.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
EX-SENATOR j. M. TERRELL.
(By Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Atlanta, Nov. T.-Joseph Meriwether
Terrell twice Governor OF Georgia and
former United States Senator, died at 7
o'clock this morning. after q long Illness
from Bright's disease, which had brought
on stroke OF paralysis In Washington
last February. The funeral will be held
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and the
state will join In the services.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18

NEWMAN TALKS OF HoLLANo.
p M. Newman began a new series OF
,rsysI talks last night at Carnegie han.
-. ,,h,act "Holland: The Venice or
tba North'" attracted an overflow auai-
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18

Rebellion Saturday November 10, lsl2
Abner Kneelsnd Bedeil, IN his sssh yssI'
Funeral services at MS late resloehce' 90
o'clock
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-30
A LOST OPPORTUNITY.

The Hon. Alva Adams has again
missed the golden opportunity. For
years he lead the battle against the
organized forces of his party and had
practically reached that point where
his forces were ready to wrest the
crown from those who had brought
defeat to him. But in the momert of
victory he lost hope apparently and
Joined his leadership with that of the
opposition, deserting his followers at
time when he was most needed t) h lp
in the progressive movement of his
party. However, his deserticn a.
Colorado Springs could not cheek the
movement of the progressives their
effort to plant the progressive flag
on the very breastworks of the gang
Notifications in Denver. Here was
the golden opportunity of Mr.. Adams
to place himself again at The head
of his party, but he failed to ac-
cept it. Such an opportunity may
never be offered him again. II is
true that he has fought many good
fight for the Colorado Democracy and
should have been elected to the Ucit-
ed States senate, but he faltered and
it is question whether he can ever
be restored to the confidence of those
VINO had counted on his support at
Colorado Springs. 1t was the iasi
struggle of the Denver Democratic
n achine. Many can not understand
how it was that Mr.. Adams did not
see that the old thing was ready ID
fall to pieces at that time. He shuull
have acted on the advice of Lincoln
Who said, BE sure you are right,
then gc ahead"
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-30
A FISH STORY.

This morning Thomas Hamor, our
fish man, shipped six cans of fresh
water to Pagosa Junction and he gave
a very peculiar reason for it. The
water was shipped to II. A. Rogers to
keep a four-pound bass in, and it is
the history of that bass that is pc
culiar.
Uncle Sam was shipping a load of
young fish through Pueblo about three
years ago and when the were being
transferred at the depot, this young
bass, then about three inches long,
topped out of the can. The news
boy on the Durango train picked it
up and brought it to his friend Rogers
who was then station agent at Pa
gosa Junction, and through the sci
entific treatment the little fish has
since received, it now weighs four
pounds and it is fourteen inches long.
Mr.. Rogers had an idea that fish need
air as well as other folks do, so he
invented an aquarium that automati-
cally pumps air into the water in
which the fish is kept. OF course the
water must be clear and fresh and
as they don't keep that kind in Pa
gosa Junction, Tom Hamor has to
send it to him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-30
THE WRECK OF THE OLD MA
CHINE.

Many of the Colorado people are be.
ginning to realize that the election of
the Citizens ticket in Denver recent
ly means a marked change in the po.
litical conditions in the state in both
parties. 1t means the retirement of
many of the leading political spirits
in both parties and the advancement
to the front of men whose faces are
not so familiar as those who have
been engineering politics as bust
ness for a quarter of a century
Neither the Democrats nor the Repub,
licans dare enter another campaign
with the old time leaders at the front
The famous Denver machine that has
won so many battles has gone the
route of the famous old Zone Hoss
Shay" Some good men who remain
ed on the old steam roller just lit
tie too long have gone down to rise no
more. They will be missed from the
ranks of those who will be called to
the front to lead their respective par.
ties to victory or defeat. There is
something sad, something pathetic,
after all in these changes, but it was
ever thus. The political leaders of
the old school will no doubt feel the
force of the thought conveyed in the
significant expression, "The paths OF
glory lead but to the grave"
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-30
THE VALUE OF AN OPINION.

The opinions of men are valuable
only to the extent that they stand
the test to which all opinions must
be subjected. The soundness of an
opinion depends first upon facts and
second upon judicious conclusions
which are arrived at through the
power of mind to see all the facts
in any particular case with reference
to the relation of each fact to every
other fact. One may have all the
given facts in particular matter and
yet, if he is unable to understand
those facts with reference to their
relationship, an opinion on that mat
ter is valueless. Men read the politi-
cal prospects only as they are able
to understand present conditions and
compare them with the conditions of
the past. A wise man is he who has
valuable opinions. He who has a
valuable opinion can always get a
good price for it. Mankind do well
when they accept the opinions of
those who are entitled to an opinion,
otherwise failure must be the newt
able result in either politics or bust
ness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-30
PURELY Personal.
!. 4. /. - F.. II - aa - u ~. {.

John Conway departed this morn
ing On trip to Salt Lake. Just
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. McManan of
Silverton are spending a few days in
town on an outing.
&C, +. Turner came in from Cor
tez last night on his way to Den
yer, continuing this morning
Harvey Ellis, the real estate man.
departed this morning on a business
trip to Pueblo, and adjacent points.
Mrs. 7, w. Schultz was an arr,va,
last evening from Pennington on her
way east on a lengthy vacation trip.
j. Z. Graves came in from Den
yer last night on his way to Silverton,
for which place he departed this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. jenkins came
in from Denver on last nights east
ern, and continued this morning to
their home in Aztec.
Mrs, Margaret Rhodes departed
for her home in Aztec this morning,
after few days visit with Durans 90
friendc.
Charles Rocker was in town over
night, passing through from a trip
to Denver and points east. Mr.. Rock
er continued to Silverton on this morn
ing's train.
H. L. Randall is here from Cha
ma, whence he arrived on last night's
delayed eastern, He expects to re-
main in town on business until Sat
urday.
james Gawith, sheriff of Monte
yuma county, returned last night from
a trip to the state reformatory at
Beuna Vista, whittier he escorted a
prisoner. Sheriff Gawith continued to
Cortez, this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-30
GET CLOSER TO FACTS.

From all parts of Colorado come
the reports that the mountain
streams have been running high and
that more or less damage has been
done to roads, bridges, railroads and
lowlands. A close investigation re-
veals the fact that the damage done
has been as usual greatly overdrawn.
In truth, if we are to believe that
conditions are as bad as some of the
reports sent to the Denver dailies
would indicate, then it would seem
that the state in many parts has been
subjected to flood disasters. The dam
age done to crops, roads and bridges
is always enough and it is wrong to
exaggerate along these lines. News
paper men should be more careful
about publishing misleading reports
which circulate among those who are
not able to ascertain the facts and
among those who are willing to ac-
cept every opportunity to knock on the
state or sections of the state. There
seems to be an unusual desire on the
part of the people generally to read
the spectacular regardless of .ho
truth.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-30

Taft forces want Senator Root for
temporary chairman, while it is claim
ed that Roosevelt will ask Governor
Hadley of Missouri to fill that po-
sition. 1t will be up to the unin-
structed delegates to decide this mat
ter as they will before the convention
is over decide who will be the nomi-
nee of the party for president.
Occasionally it is limited that there
is grave probability that there will
be split in the party and that it
vii be impossible to reconcile the op-
posing forces. Somehow we are not
able to believe that the prejudices of
the men who will control the affairs
of the convention are stronger than
their reasoning powers. Should it
prove to be the case then there is no
hope and the G. o. P. is doomed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-30

completely under the spell of the
mans personality that they will go
down into the last ditch with him like
the famous Three hundred and Six"
in 1880, when Grant was defeated for
g third nomination.
The probability now seems to be
that the forces which have been
backing Taft will go into the con-
vention with a well-defined intention
to nomiante another man, probably
Charles Evans Hughes of New York.
lie Is man who she t,ld appeal - thc
Same progressive instinct of the coun-
try for he is man who holds ii, M
ly to his political promises and who
knows well how 20 apply the weapon
of public opinion 20 force a re :Hlci-
trant legislature to carry out the poi-
=" ID allow larger number of Re
putllcans to remain Republicans thar
lay other cannot be doubted, but
VII. ther it can be achieved is totally
q iferent question. The strength that
Roosevelt has developed in the Re
publican states of the north ENDS
force to his cry Of mo compromise"
Certain it is that no compromise
can be effected without his consent
1t is not at all unlikely therefore that
the progressive-conservative battle
will be fought out to the bitter end
within the ranks of the Republican
party and that the issue will force
that reallignment of political parties
which has been prophesied for sew
eral years past by far-sighted politi-
cal think ers.-Boulder Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-30
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS
TO SELECT DELEGATES

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2S. Ken
tucky's twenty-six delegates to the
Democratic national convention will
be selected in this city tomorrow. The
state convention, which will name the
four delegates at large, will be pre-
ceded earlier in the way by :he con-
ventions of the eleven congres sional
districts, the delegates to which will
serve later as the 1924 delegates to
the state convention.
Kentucky has no favorite son in
the field for the presidential romina-
tion, but the sentiments expressed by
the party leaders now assembled in
the city indicates that the undoubted
preference is for Champ Clark, who is
a native of the Blue Grass state. For
a time Woodrow Wilson appeared to
have the call in Kentucky, but the
controversy between the New Jersey
governor and Henry Watterson chang
ed the situation materially. AS Will
son stock has declined, Clark stock
has risen. Governor Harmon is not
regarded as factor in the contest,
while Congressman Underwood, who,
like Mr.. Clark, is a native of Ken
lucky, has not solicited the support OF
the Democrats in this state.
The Clark supporters are preparing
to fight hard to have tomorrow's con-
ventions instruct for the speaker. But
in spite of these aggressive efforts, it
appears possible thai the wish of some
of the prominent leaders that Ken
tucky's delegation go uninstructed to
Baltimore may be realized.
1t is expected that the big fight
in the convention will be, not over the
selection Of delegates to Baltimore or
on the question of instructing the
delegation, but over the control Of
the state organization. The fight is
between Henry Watterson and Sena-
tor-elect Ollie James on one hand
and former Governor Beckham arG
General Percy Haly on the other
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-30
ILLINOIS MAYORS
MEET TO TALK SHOP

EVANSTON, H., May 2S.-The an
nual meeting of the Illinois Mayors
association opened here today at the
Evanston theater for "A session extend
ing over two days. The opening ses-
sion this morning was devoted to tie
welcoming exercises. After Mayor
Paden had delivered his address 5f
welcome on behalf of the city, several
of the visiting mayors responded.
Then DR.. Frank Billings of Chicago
addressed the meeting on the subjec.
of "What Shall We Do with Ou-
Epileptics ?" Among the other speaL-
ers scheduled to address the meetings
are VIM. j.. Hagenau Of Wisconsin,
Dean Walter r. Sumner, chairman uf
the Chicago vice commissooi and El-
ward Barton, director of the state va
ter survey.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-30
THE REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK.

Despite the claims and counter
claims Of the rival aspirants for the
Republican presidential nomination,
the vigorous assertions of Represen-
tative manager Mckinley and Sena-
torn; nager Dixon to the contrary
notwithstanding, nothing about the
approaching national convention at
Chicago seems quite so certain as this,
neithel Taft nor Roosevelt will have
a majority on the first ballot. The
most impartial reports indicate that
neither candidate has secured at this
time enough instructed delegates to
issue him the nomination, and the
delegates who are still to be chosen
are toe few to give either man the
required number.
The significance of the action of the
New y ork Republicans in ignoring the
repeated requests of the presidents
managers for an instructed delega-
tion becomes more and more appar-
ent. Led by Barnes, a sagacious and
resourceful political general, this con-
tingent will seek candidate of whose
election there can be no doubt So
long as the Roosevelt movement SEEM
cd doomed to die a-bornin', Barnes
was for Taft, not from any personal
attachment to the man. but from cold
motives Of political expediency. Now
that Taft seems unable to stem the
rising tide of Rooseveltism, Barnes
will look elsewhere for champion.
His enmity toward the colonel is bit
ter, ineradicable, and so long as he
can control the New York delega-
tion ii will not lend any aid or com
fort to the Roosevelt cause. Barnes
has not forgotten the campaign of
1910 when after his return from Afri-
ca, the ex-president plunged himself
into the fight and for the time being
dethroned Barnes as the Republican
leader of New York. He has not
forgotten and will not forget the
things that Roosevelt said of him in
that fight. 1t is conceivable that he
would throw his support to a radical
like La Toilette in order
TO undermine Roosevelt-but hardly
possible, because the delegates who
have been chosen for the colonel so
far with very few exceptions are SO
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-30
MUST AWAIT THE FIRST BAL
LOT.

Now that a large part of the New
Jersey delegation will be lined up for
Roosevelt and the probability that the
two states, South Dakota and Ari-
zona, will have no effect on the diff
ference between them, the campaign
has resulted in as close a contest as
can possibly be imagined. No one,
not even the candidates or their man
ayers can get any definite idea Of
what will be the result at Chicago.
just what the committee will do with
the contested delegations is not GER
tain. Just what contests will be ta-
ken to the convention can not yet be
determined. All will await the first
ballot which no doubt will come up
on the temporary organization. The
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-30
Mrs. Ellen Terry Strong was in

Mrs. Ellen Terry Strong was In
the City over night, passing through
from Eureka and Silverton on her way
10 Denver, for which place she dc
parted this morning.
Miss Mary Peavey, who taught
in the Warrington schools the past
year, was an arrival on the Red Apple
train last night and left this morning
for her home in Denver.
Conductor James Pheney, who
brought in the eastern last night, was
accompanied by his little son, Bill
who made the trip from Alamosa just
for the outing.
Robert w. Folks was in the city
over night from Dolores on his way %
Hot Springs, Ark, where he will
spend some weeks to try the waters Of
tie famous resort, for rheumatism.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Griffith of the
Florida mesa are the proud parents of
a fine girl baby, born last Friday.
Quite an event when the first born
of family arrives. Prettiest girl
that ever was-of course.
County Superintendent Mrs. Ro.
sepha Pulford and Mrs. Ida Wales
are spending few days looking after
their farming interests in the Kline
section. 1t is amazing how busy
farmers are at this season of the
year, and how necessary it is to visit
the ranch every few days or so.
Mrs. ]. S. Taylor, who was oper.
ated on yesterday at Mercy hospital
by Drs. Lackey and Robbins, is gee.
ting along nicely. 1t was a critical
operation, but the patient stood the
ordeal very well and rested comfort
ably last night. This will be good
news tt Durango friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-30

dcnce which it is alleged he heiecd
to secure against Darrow bv means
of dictagraph, Foster being under a
subpoena as witness at the time.
Rogers asserted that the defense
had knowledge that deliberate eff
fort had been made to get printed
Fosters interview to the members of
the jury. He said the newspapers
had presented their paper to the view
of the jurors as they passed on their
way to meals with papers held so
that the headlines could be read by
the jurors. This allegation was en-
bodied in supplementary affidavit
and upon that showing the court is
sued the citation against Foster.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-30
FIRST CLASS CHINAMAN.

Wonghim, the Chinaman who has
been cooking in the Horseshoe restau-
rant for the last three years, bought
ticket for Portland, Ore, this morn
ing where he says he is going into
business for himself. When Agent
Brown told him that a second-class
ticket would cost SOL and that first
class would be s57.55, the Chinaman
calmly replied, Gimme flush class
tickee."