davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
CHILD STRONG
WITNESS IN
DYNAMITE
CASE

indianapolis. Nov. 2o.-As the
youngest witness yet to testify. Cleo
Beard. II years old. picked out from
the - defendants at the dynamite
conspiracy" trial today two men
whom she said she saw shortly he
fore an explosion at North Randall.
Ohio. on March 20. 1911. In That
explosion an ore convcyor was blown
up by nitroglyccrln with $4,000
damage.
The little witness Garbed In u pink
dress. climbed the high witness chair
and. looking toward the accused
bomb plottcrs.' told her story. She
said with her sister sh" was going
along u lonely road toward her home
at North Randall.
1T was Just before dark" she said
On the road We met the men who
w.r. carrying n box between them.
The men were coming toward Ran
dali from the direction OF Cleveland.
One OF them had u funny face
"a funny face" asked District At
,orncy Miller; do you see him In the
court room"
Yes: thnt's him. replied Miss
Beard. pointing to George Andcr-
son. Cleveland. a defendant.
Hes the one that carried the box.
And there's another one" she added.
pointing u Peter J. Smith, Clcyc-
land. we had not been home more
than an hour when the explosion. II
mil. away. knocked the dishcs off the
table"
Laura Ecafd. is years old. also
identified the men.
Anderson and Smith. iron workers
wcrs accused by the government with
having blown up the Norih Randall
Job because It WAS erected on the
open shop" basis.
The box which the sisters testified
they saw In the hands OF Smith and
Anderson WAS produced In court rnd
twas identified iy ei.cr witavssct aa
4aASine .c,in' J,sal-d- III Fsi', ~'rnc9t,ec
OF the explosion.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
PARDON CANNOT
UNDO GREAT WRONG
SAYS BROTHER

Colorado Springs. Nov. 2".--"My
brother will clear away the last
cloud OF suspicion against his name,
declared Samuel Alexander Patrick. a
watchman ut tn" Golden Cycle mill
here, In speaking OF the trials oi Al
bert T.. Patrick OF New York, who has
Just been released from Sing Sing.
III the sonspIratcrs who sent him to
prison do not Kill him In III" mean
time"
Patrick Is n man far above thc ay-
crage in Intelligence and experience.
My brother has proved his inno-
ccncc TO the satisfaction of the COVER
nor OF New York" he said. and his
chief aim In III" now viii he TO clear
his name In the eyes Of the public
aud establish The guilt OF the con
splra,ators who had him condemned
to the electric chair.
Nothing can bring back To III"
my father. who was killed IN 1909
by la. shock OF my brothers impris-
onmcrt. We found him dead one
morning outside the door with the
morning paper clutchcd In his hands.
The paper was always his first
thought In the morning and h" had
fallen dead ms ne stopped to pick II
M from the floor OF tn. vcranda.
"NothinS can repay Ms either for
the suffering my mother has been
compelled to go through. In fact.
q. cry member OF the family has been
more or less under the cloud OF So
cIcty's frown.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29

Vienna, Nov. 29r-Thc assertion
that Scrvia is mobilizing against
Is made today ny
the Reichpost. The cntrcnched po-
si,ions near the town Of Semendria
on the Danube. have been occupied
already by Servian troops of the Dan
ube division.
The Servian recruits belonging to
the contingcnts due to be called up.
on I'm 1913 and 1914 have been called
out by the Servian war office ana
Christian prisoners among the TURK
ish troops captured are being induced
IN serve in the Servian army.
The weapons captured from inc
Turks are being hurricdly repaired
in the Great Scrvian arsenal al
|kragueyevatz where also ammunition
is being made in large quantities.
Cattle and cereals are being re-
louistioned by the Servian war of
flee ard tak1en to Nish. which the
Rcichpost says will be formed INTO
n Seryian Tchatalja. or last line OF
defense. The garrison of the en-
Itrenched camp there Is being rapidly
raised to 10000 men.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
MAY FIGHT
FOR RICE FOR TUNE

New York. Nov. :s.-Whether Al
bert r. Patrick. who was pardonch
by Governor Dix, will make light
for the millions left by william
Marsh Rice the millionaire he was
accused OF having murdered may bc
settled today at n conference between
Patrick and his counsel former Judge
Olcott. Patrick was beneficiary IN
der what was alleged by him to be
RIce'K Will.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
DISCRIMINATION
CHARGED IN
R1!:$;2.x!lNG
L'%S

In vOiclng his OppOsitr> 20 the
report Of the special dance hall COM
mittee and its recommendations OF
vice regulation. Alderman Sopris took
the stand that the revoking of res
taurant licenses of the Rhodes place
and the Monte Cristo saloon was an
unjust discrimination. pointing out
that there were a number OF other
places which We're In all respects as
much menace to public morals as
these two places. and he named an
establishment on West Main street
that Ii owned by u city alderman.
This city alderman. ". J. Kahn.
was Il member OF the special invcstI-
eating committee and owns the Red
Mil. saloon and rooininE house.
which also has wine rooms. The pro-
prletors OF the Red Mil with forty
or more others are under indictment
for gambling, and since the report
OF the council committee has been
published. the question has been
askcd-Why did the committee make
fish of one place and fowl OF an
othcr7 Some little comment has
been heard over the fact that \ MEM
ber OF the city council who voted to
tnaugurntc the sweeping reform Is
deriving revenue In the lease q.
building which has been charged
with iuw violation. and which is
known to be a rendezvous for ives,
end characters.
The Red Mil has n history. More
than two years ago the place was
opened by T.. Marc. who some time
ago fled the city after number OF
indictments had been filed against
him. Marc is said to have had
bad record before coming to Trini-
da1l and to have been engaged In the
white slave traffic. While here he
was arrested on informntions charg-
ing him with gambling and during
the time that he conducted the place
II was frequently reported TO be
run in . most disorderly manner.
Because Of Marc being out of the
Jurisdiction OF the district court.
seven separate cases were noilcd In
the March term.
The place was dark for several
months and then the building was
leased or occupied by Lamb and Lid
dell.
Yesterday the proprictors of the
Monte Cristo saloon and restaurant
on Santa Fc avenue denied that tho
disorderly conduct reported had TAX
on place I'm the restaurant. Further
more the proprIctors declared and Of
fered to show their books In evidence
that rooms had not been rented to
women, save women OF the red light
district, three OF them who use the
rooms after leaving their resorts Mt
night. They declared that they had
never had any trouble since taking
hold OF the place.
The result OF the reform movement
OF the city council may be that
more searching Investigation will be
made of other saloons and rooming
houses, and the establishment In
which Alderman Kahn is financial
ly interested may be one of the first
tn come under the scrutiny OF these
Investigators. Moreover among n cer-
tain element OF the Spanish-Am
can people a protest has been heard
over the action Of the city council in
revoking the license of the dance hall
in the Lynch block They assert that
this hall has always been under the
close surveillance of the police, and
Il is charged that the committee dis
played dad faith" in singing this
dance hall out above the others.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
MEXICAN RANCH RAIDED

Washington, NOV. 2".-Ihc state
department has been advised of raid
by Mexican rebels on the Hacienda
Gamahl, an American property near
Tampico. Texas. The owners were
forced to give up $3.50 and four
rifles
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
NEW MEX1Co's VOTE

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Tov, -'.-The
total vote cast for president In New
Mexico. according to a semi-of'icihl
canvass. today. was 1859, OF "hiCn
the Wilson electors received 2i,""i'
Taft electors 1880: Roosevelt cleo
tors S,l3S: Socialist 2,SGi.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
NEGRO IS HANGED

Waxhatchie. Texas. NOV. %
Burricl Outcs. n negro. convicted OF
numbering Sol Aronoff of Dallas. was
hanged her. today.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
AVIATOR MAKES FLIGHT

Cairo. III. Nov. 29.-Tony Jannus
departed in his hydroaeroplane today
for Columbus. Kentucky. Owing to
n high wind he kept his machine
near the water.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
!SERVIA MODELLING AGAINST
AUSTRIA-HUNGARf Is REPORT

troops around the beleag-
ucrcd Turkish stronghold OF Adrian
ople are being tightencd daily. The
attackers trenches have now ap-
preached within l,lo0 yards of the
city itself and the foreign consuls
have hoistcd flags over their offices
so as to prevent the Bulgarians fir
ing shells in their direction.
The entire divisions of Turkish
reserves surrendered today to the
bulgarian troops near the village OF
Marhamli. between the port of Dcdc-
aghatch and Demotaca, according to
an announcement made by the OH
,iai news agency here.
A fierce fight between the Turks
preceded the capitulation of the re-
serves. The Turkish force was com
manded by Yader Pasha.
Two generals. 252 Turkish oftlc-
ers and S,S79 men surrendered.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
Many Additional \ Aominations Add
Interest to Big PY POPULARITY Campaign
Names of Young Women Canda for the Many Splendid Awards to
be Giuen BY Chronicle M Few Weeks Received In
terest Daiy Grouus Stronger

whether he or she Is Il subscriber to
the Chronicle News or not, Nomina-
lions should he mailed or brought TO
the contest department AT ONCE, ms
the names OF candidates VIII be pub
lished In IA few days. nnd 1t Is very
important tina; candidates have their
names appear in this first list. AS
their friends Will thus see that they
rre In to- win and Will not promise
10 work for some enc else. Cnndi-
dates can be nominated after this
llrst publication OF names. but the
great ndynntas. of having your nam"
In this first lis, is plain. TT COSTS
ABSOLUTELY NOTHING TO NOM
MATE 4 CANDIDATE.
How Ballots Are Secured.
In ali eases where voting ballots ar"
secured. subscriptions must be paid
%: prepaid. Tho full amount OF mon
cy must be sent by mail. paid to can
d!da'cs or authorized agents or
brought 10 the offltc OF the Chron-
icie- News.
EVERY SUBSCRIBER. WHETH-
Err OLD OR NEW. WHEN PAYING
| OR PREPAYING HIS OR HER SUB
ISCRIrTiON. Is ENTITLED TO
VOTES. BE SURE TO ASK FOR
YOUR VOTES WHEN MAKING SUB
sCRIrrIoN PAYMENTS. COLLEC-
TORS WILL DE EQUIPPED WITH
VOTE ROCKS FOR THE PURPOSE
OF GIVING VOTES WHEN PAY
MENTs ARE MADE on s-BsCRip-
TIONS.
| Votes are also secured by clipping
the daily coupons from the paper,
cach OF which Is good for TEN
VOTES. and filling out with the
name aud address Of the candidate
for which YOU wish to vote. Several
thousand OF these coupons are dis
itribut.i each day. nc each ISSUE %
the, paper contains one. and ihcs'
may be voted for n candidate In an,
numhci.
F. nov Turf,Sry: j. J.t:,.a.-s-
District No. l consists Of the cit!
of Trinidad from the center of Com
mcrciaI stree; and Arizona avenue
west.
Iof trinidad from the center OF Com
mcrcial street and Arizona avenu'
east
District No. :! consists OF liucrfant
county and all towns In Las Anima
county north of the Las Animas riv
or. but nc: including towns or terri
tory bordering on the river.
District No. 4 consists OF Las Ami
mas county OF Colorado south OF IN
Las Auimas river. including al
towrs bordering on the river. an'
Union and Colfax counties Of New
Mexico
Call, Write or Phone
The Contest Manager for fu!l par
ticulars and information. Telephone
Trinidad 40,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELIx SAYS

Maw's still got a
lot o odd Jobs
left for me t do
round tn house
before school be-
Il n s-a n n O
more turkey left
Paws got two OIL
maid sisters. Ono
is a suffra gette
an tn other
likes chocolate
creams.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29

Belgrade Servia. Nov. 29.-The
Servian troops captured the town OF
Dibra. in Albania. only after a dcs-
peratc encounter with the turkish
troops who had rallied there after
their retreat from Monastir and had
been joined by contingents of Malls
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29

Sofia, Bulgaria Nov. 29.--The
line of investment drawn by the
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29

CONTINUED on page two.)
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
Nomination Blai.::: Counts Once.
Liberal Condi,ions-No Restrictions

Liberal COndltlons-No nestIictlohs.
No restrictions are placed upon the
candidate rs to where she may secure
votes and subscriptions. For exam
pie, n candidate in District No. | may
work in any distric; she may choose.
but she does not compete Tor the
prizes except with candidates in her
own district. This is a most liberal
feature OF the campaign that will be
fully appreciated
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
Who Can Nominate

Any person has Inc pr1NlItIe "r
nominating one or more candldates
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29

II merchant really believes
that his store news" Is import
ant to you. he will print it in
"your" newspaper. II he doesn't.
he will not.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24

TALKS 10 SOLDIERS
ON WAY 10 SUCCESS
Nyron J. Jones, Of the 7. II. G. A.
Cites Examples 81 Men Via
Have Helped Themselves.

The careers OF number of typical
Warrington men were cited hast night by
Myron Jermaine Jones. director Of the
educational department Of the Washing
ton Y. n. C. A.. In an address on the
function Of education. Mr.. Jones was
speaking before the enlisted men OF the
United States Army at Fort Nyer. where
the local Y. N. c. A.. IL to establish .
branch school.
'.rhe day Of opportunity Is not past"
declared Mr.. Jones. "The nature Of op-
portunity has merely changed. and that
Is all. In the time Of our forefathers It
was the man Of industry. courage. initia-
tive. and resolution who won the great
prizes. Nowadays. with our public do
main nearly taken up. with our natural
resources developed. and with specialixa-
tion the keynote In every line OF en-
deavor. native ability and physical
hardihood are not the aii-important
requisites to success."
Among the successful ones these were
cited:
Wilbur J. Carr came here to take A,p .
small government clerkship; prepared
himself for the higher examinations by .
course In modern languages and cultural
studies, passed through all grades Of the
Civil Service. and 10 now the director Of
the Consular Service.
hairy bhke no0 10 leave the PUBIC
schools at an early age. At the time he
started his course he was q carpenter.
but after q thorough training In me-
chanical drawing. mathematics. and Eng
lish. he obtained the position Of drafts
man with Barber 4 Ross. and 10 now the
head Of their structural iron and steel
department.
w. r. Taylor was put in charge Of the
Western Unions once system here. He
worked days and prepared himself nights
the better to discharge his duties. with
the result that he installed Q better col
lecting system here than any Of the COM
pany's ofiices have. In addition to trans
forming their entire method Of account
ing Within eight months the local Pos
tai Telegraph Company took him at an
increase OF $500 in salary.
"A. w. Harkness 10 head proofreader
at the Carnegie Institution. He used to
be a compositor at Gibson Brothers. A
training in French. German. Latin. and
English got him his present position"
In maintaining that every man OF ex-
perience in life now, realizes the neces-
sity for better education. Mr.. Jones
stated that his pupils have included men
Of fifty different occupations, natives Of
seven countries in Europe. Asia, and
America. and ranging In age from twelve
to seventy-odd. Among the students were
a priest Of the Greek Catholic Church. .
former ward politician in Chicago. Q ko-
rean revolutionist. and the chief clerk of
a government bureau.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
SIX BURLESQUERS
TO FACE COURT
Texas Tommy" Dance and Sugges.
tive Songs Followed by Ar.
rest Of Performer.

Following a vigorous protest from the
Washington Truth Society and the
Young Mems Christian Association. six
members Of a burlesque company will
appear In Police Court this morning to
answer charges OF appearing in the
atrical entertainment Offensive to public
decency."
On Tuesday evening representatives of
the Washington Truth Society and the
Y. II. c. A. attended the performance
and took copious notes q the features
presented.
It is said that in addition to intro
ducing the Texas Tommy dance. with
eight performers taking part. several
suggestive songs were rendered.
Yesterday morning Albert NJ. Chesley.
Of the Y. M. C. A.. and Francis de
Sales Ryan. Of the Washington Truth
Society. waited upon Mai. Sylvester
with report OF their findings. The
Superintendent Of Police had Detective
Howser. of the First Precinct. verify the
report at yesterdays matinee perform
ance, and the arrests followed
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
MERGER IS ONLY
DELAYED By ORDER
New Method 10 Be Used in Consoli-
dating Virginia Public
Utilities.

The Virginia State Corporation Com
missions order forbldding the merger
Of the Maryland Virginia Railway Com-
pany with the Arlington Electric Com
pany and the Braddock Light and Power
Company Is expected by fnanciers Of
Warrington not to have any other effect
on the plans for amalGamation than to
halt the proceedings temporarily.
The commissions order was based
upon the ground that II would be IL
legal for the Maryland Virginia Railway
Company to merge with the other COM
panies named because the Maryland-Vt-
ginia Company IL not operating by cleo
trio power, in fact. 10 not operating et
ALL" and therefore is not engaged In
the same kind Of business a. the COM
panies It is seeking to merge With or
absorb.
It was said last night that probably
no appeal from the decision Of the Cor
poration Commission would be made.
but that the persons interested in the
merger would proceed by first accom-
plishing the merger Of the Washington
Virginia Railway or the Washington
Railway and Electric Company with It.
self and proceed to take over the Airing
ton and Braddock companies by new pro-
cess. Inc 2OSOfptlOn on eitnor OF Ootu
the washington-v Virginia and Washing
ton Railway and Electric would afford
the necessary power for merger, II IL
stated.
The taking over Of the Washington
Virginia Company. II Is believed. will
be the next step in the merger proceed
ings.
Opposition to the merger OF the Arling-
ton and Braddock companies with the
50, 100000 Maryland Virginia corporation
was made hrst In the courts. The
courts. without going into the merits Of
the case. declined to issue writ OF In
junction to prevent the stockholders OF
the Arlington Electric Company from
voting for the merger. The opposition
to the merger was made by the Alex
andria County Lighting Company, which
owned forty-three shares in the Arlins-
ton Company.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24

Pdsooer is eIteminstns doss and cats In Co
lumbns. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
"HEATHEN HINDRANCEs."
Joel C. Rogers Describes Some o
His Experiences In Africa.

Joel C. Rogers Describes Some of
His Experiences in Africa.
Describing some Of his experiences IN
South Africa during the Boer war. some
of the customs OF natives. and empha-
sizing the modern improvements that
have ben made since American anan-
ciers made their first visit there. Joel
c. Rogers. q returned missionary. gave
an illustrated lecture on Heather Hind
RANGES to the Gospel" At the Washing
ton Foreign Mission Seminary last night.
Mr.. Rogers went to Cape Town as .
missionary for the Seventh Day Advent
list denomination in 1884, when there
were no sidewalks and the streets were
crooked and alley-lfke.
Mrs. Rogers. his wife. who has been
in Africa several years, spoke on "vil-
lage Life" and described in detail some
Of the habits and ways OF living among
the Central African tribes. She spoke
OF the evils OF the practice Of child
also of witchcraft-the worst
of heather practices.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
LOCAL MENTION
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Steamer Charles Macalestes for Mount va.na
Ieaves Seventh Street Whad at y q. =. and ~
p m. daily. except Sunday.
Norfolk and Warrington Steamboat Coupanys
steame1 from foot a Seventh Street for on Puins
Comfost and Norfolk daily ct ssS p =.
Cans from Fifteenth street and NsV Yak Avssus
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Pazt anl
Chevy Chase
To Great Falls -wsshingtou snd oA Douinsss
Railroad ean esssy tev minutes frua ThiFty-sixth
and n streeta
10 Mount vanon-Washington-vi -virginla Railway
can svsgy hour On tn hour fsum 10 q =. - , -
statton. TwsaftA Street anA Pennasiyanh ANsa
sTSp-Noeh~ Bread Always TASTES
Ike more The best loaf Weinberg hake1,
% many Aesert Try II to-day. 0rpceft.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
wOrkinE on Report.

Tho deliberations of the executive COM
mittee Of the American Federation OF
Labor on the annual report that will be
read at the annual convention Of the
Federation at Rochester. n. Y. Novem-
ber II will probably be continued through
Friday. The committee has been en-
gagged since last Friday. General indus
trial conditions are receiving its atten-
tion .and 1t Is said that the Lawrence
strike of textile workers will be treated
of In the report.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24

1t may take all kinds o folks Z
make a world, but I'll bet it would
run along all right if you'd take TIL
pinochle deck away from tn en-
|gine house.
Pinky Kerr, who bought a Sc
gar at tn State fair, is gradually
recoverin'.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
SITE FOR REFoRMAT0RY.
Opposition to Site Near Mount We
non Coutinues.

non Continues.
The District workheuse at occoquan.
Va, was inspected yesterday by John
Joy Edson. DR.. George n. Kober. Prof.
George W. Cook. Myer Cohen. George 8.
Wilson. of the Board of Charities. and
Engineer Commissioner Judson.
It 10 understood that consideration will
be given to locating the proposed Dis
trict reformatory adjacent to the work.
house. The Belvoir tract. near Mount
Vernon. purchased as q site for the re-
formatory, was taken over by the Fed
eral government following opposition on
the part Of the lady regents Of Mount
Vernon and the Virginia delegation in
Congress to the establishment Of an in
stitution Of this type near the home of
Washington.
The Commissioners have requested that
the 5000 paid by the Federal govern
ment for the Belvoir tract be made avail
able for the purchase Of . new site for
the reformatory.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
Negro Voter. for Taft and shern.,

At Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church to-
night there will be held a mass meet
ing. at which the speakers will be for
mer Senator Henry w. Blair, DR.. I. N
Ross Hon. Oliver A. Phelps. Prof. H.
H. Hart. T. Lincoln Townsend, Editor
w. c. Chase. and Lawyer J. l. Taylor.
s l. Corrothers will preside.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
New side-entranoe Cars.

The new center-entrance cars the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany proposes to put on will soon be in
use Sixty-five OF the new cars will be
shipped from the factories this week and
will be put into service a. soon as they
arrive The consignment Of cars was ex-
pected a month ago. One car Of the type
has been In use this summer on the
Georgetown line and has given general
satisfaction.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
REQUEST Is REFUSED.
Commissionera Cannot Cooperate
with silver Spring Park.

with silver Spring Park.
The District Commissioners have de-
cided that they cannot grant the request
to provide a water supply and sewerage
disposal system for Silver Spring Park,
in Montgomery County. Nd. as there is
no legislation authorizing them to deal
with counties or communities along the
Districts boundaries.
State Senator Lee of Maryland took
the matter up with the Commissioners
at the instance Of the county commits
sioners Of Montgomery County. basing
his request upon Maryland legislation
authorizing county commissioners to ar
range for sewerage disposal by con-
tractural power sufficiently broad to In
clude the Commissioners OF the Dis
trict.
The Commissioners have decided that
the arrangement to install the required
improvements can only be made with
the State Of Maryland as a whole.