davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14

idenee. this week, as I have very inn
portant business engagements in New
York taking up all my time" Cham
berlain mad previously wired the Gov
ernor that he would be in New York,
Thursday and Friday, and said he
would see the Governor there.
Mr. Fitzhugh told the Governor and
the mayor that he had had no nego-
tiations directly or indirectly with the
New Haven Road officials and until
further advised he felt that he could
make no further statement at the pres
ent time. His orders to stop work III
Rhode Island. he said, came to him
from the management of the Grand
Trunk.
Governor Pothier said he would
probably send William c. Bliss, chair
man of the State Public Utilities Com
mission, and Attorney General Herbert
A. Rice to New York to consult with
President Chamberlain.
A Congressional investigation will
be asked for by Congressman George
+. O'Shaunesy IF satisfactory expla-
nations Of the Grand Trunks stop
page Of work are : not Forthcoming
before Congress meets. he announc-
ed, tonight. Congressman O'Shaun-
esy said he would introduce a resolu-
ton calling for the appointment Of
CONGRESSIONAL committee to inVes-
tigate the matter if il were moi sat
isfactorily cleared UP - that time
President Fitzhush and Vice Pfes-
ident Murdoch of the Southern New
England EailWaE left this city to-
night, for New York. where they VIII
confer, tomorrow with President
Chamberlain Of the Grand Trunk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
Merchant Vessels, SI.2O Per Toll
In Ballast, 40 Per Cent. Less
Fighting Naval Vessels, 50 Cts.
Per Ton-=AiI Others, $l.2O.
Expert Says Canal Should Be Supporting in
20 Years. Enormous Traffic Is Predicted.

t,is,a,,,l, ~, 1,s, II, cpo, a,a Nth tho
avoontion ~ voyages fron, Nortb Fnrone
49,, - -, t,,a f,a1 a>,,,o,,,as
~ -, -, 49,. af CO. we, ar,,ot
IN, - -, 49,, G., so,,., ,,,sooIs
In, - ~ f,a,,a,,,., ,o,,ta hatu,aan
Ia,sa,, 49,. r,,,,,1.,. T., oxsar -, atsc,aro,
o,s - $500 - ,a.,oa,, van,s r.
.,.4.,a4 -, ~, 60 :, ~ a,,,arican
- ~ .s.. .,,a..,.,ao,,,,,,t
9NPP''
'o .s,
oi'-l 49,.
,'iii - 80 =
e ~ ''9 - W ~ -.
ciitploa =" ~ =. -
''E " ny 1i'a'is -
So eseiS "a
anu liesf'ipS sueii 90 iuies ~
measurements Oh Nesseis anu sueh ies
utatiehs as may oe ieIessdis anu
proper 20 carry ltlls proeial ils i''so
lult force ana elect
American coastwise shipping was
exempted from toll payment by Con-
gress. It was to this provision of the
act that Great Britain automatically
protested but no reference to incident
was contained in the Presidents proc
lamation American naval vessels are
exempted without specific mention,
route any considerable additional share
of European Oriental tonnage, the rate
of toll at Panama would have to be made
so low as to reduce Enthusiastically the
revenues of the canal.
"a Panama toll of $1.20 per net ton will
not unduly burden the commerce served
by the canal The costs of transportation
between the two seaboards of the United
States will be reduced several times the
amount oil the TONS, anu LOT the com
fhefce OF the eastern seapoaiu Va 'i
ohltea states Win Mes,eti oou'i 1Nn'e
ica ana Win Aus.faiii 'iie s.on y.
ieetea oy ele iaiiauia eaiai WIN ,aises
exceed ehe Toll sussesteo' hihe"i use ms
SAVING ia aiiie an' iue, VNps'Ss -.
anna as coihpaieu WITH '"e . -
Ioa,e pe,"eeu oui oos'e.
New Aealahu' VIII ne sucii as 10
'he Pfohtapie use " '.e = % a as
NOT VIII ION u
seriously restrioe ','e " ~ -.
ny huropean IN, ~,
nlefee Oh roiope WIN ~, 49,, ~,
Aeaiailu saNihe
shortening OIL iiihe va a.iai' ,,. -,
pared win 'ne s'.a''s % s ~ 80 a %
not warrant the pasinei'. u .p7 r,ss.,a
- ~, az f,,aI axnense via Panama
80, -, ,s.,s mon via Magellan
VIZ tl,a oonal route preferable.
~ - - ., IN ~, not ton More
80. .a+o,,,a .rada ro,,ta batwaen
NV S,t,,,i - ,,,a pona,,a and the
h1ui " ,.aso.,a4a hatuoar tho iathmus
poi'' -. pa,o,,,a is The natural
INV 's.. - 60 tha ,yest coast Of
80. - tr,aa
'7ou'''
The normal grown Oh .lle uaite
the Panama eanai WIN not DC iaee'ir ~, 81
Win os .oi - 80 - az So oan.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
TEACHER.
Continued from Page one.)

You know that many men had been
arrested for carrying weapons danger
ous TO life, didn't YOU"
L know that some We're said Et-
tor. but my criticism was relative to
the punishment given"
DO you recall a speech you made at
that time in which you said: 'Hereaf-
ter we are not going to pay any more
fneso 3"
IF l am allowed to state the cir
cumstances I will answer that ques-
ton Ettor answered. IF not. l will
not answer it,"
Then I won't ask you farther" the
attorney said.
Ettor was examined at length re-
lating to the conferences to settle the
strike with the American Wooden Co
officials and his statement to Presi-
dent Wood that he feared he could
not hold the strikers much longer.
Did YOU mean you couldn't keep
them from returning to work." Mr..
Attwill asked. NO
"Then did you mean that you could
not restrain them further from out
breaks of Violence.
"No, / feared l couldn't hold the
strikers from bringing the workers out
of the other mills; that the strike
would become bigger and worse.
And at that same time" Mr.. Att
will continued, you We're trying your
self to negotiate with the electric
workers and gas workers to put Law
renee i'll darkness?"
II had been investigating to see if
it could be done in case it should be-
| come necessary"
Ettor said further that he recalled
saving TO the strikers on Jan. %. that
the mill owners would come to terms
by the following day or Something
viii happen they will not like" He
referred, he said to a spread of the
strike to other mills of the American
Wooden Co., in Massachusetts,.
The witness was asked about the
meeting of the strike committee, on
Jan. II, when the parade was arranged
for and where there was discussion of
reports IN circulation that the strike
was settled. One delegate, Ettor said,
stated that the mail carrier had left
word at mis- house that everybody was
| TO so back to work, Monday
Was the impression given out" Mr..
Attwill asked. that the postmaster
| of Lawrence was in a conspiracy to
| spread the settlement rumor?''
mo impression was needed" said
| Ettor. "There was general satisfaction
as to that DC int"
| The district attorney examined the wit
| ness at length as to his economic ideas
The cardinal principle of the Industrial
| Workers of the World tsttor said, was
1.-The revolutionary watchword abolition
OF the wage system, "
He expressed it as his faith which he
| had preached to the strikers, that ths
| mission of the working class was to dc
away with capitalism. Workers, he said
| represented labor; strikers represented
| capital Capital. he declared, was enti
] tied to no wealth ecauses it produced
| nothing. That applied TO securities il
Lawrence banks II they were invested ii
Industries the profits of which did no
so To workers
Asked if he had called a Lawrene'
/ priest 'scab" and had announced hi
willingness to so himself in front of TIN
/ priests house and hoot Iittor said h
had.
1.-THE priest was 'seabbing' on the othe
5. priests and ministers ss-s-asrsenssrl $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
RUssIA's INTENTIONS PEACEFUL
Question of Servian's Port on Adriatic
Settled by Compromise.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 13.-Russia does
not intend to ge to war over the ques-
ton of Servia obtaining a port on the
adriatlc sea, according to Sergius
Sazonoff. the Russian foreign minis
ter. Nj. Sazonoff informed NJ Popo-
witch, the Servian minister here, that
TINS decision had been reached as the
result of conversations between the
German ambassador to Russia and
himself.
The Novoe Vremya and other news
papers denounce the Russian govern
ments policy as one of vacillation and
surrender.
Premier Kokvsoff expressed the opin-
ION, today, that the dispute between
SerVia and Austria would be settled
by compromise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
PRoGREsslvEs ORGANIZE.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

all over the State and to have Col.
Roosevelt as the principal speaker.
The matter of establishing another
Progressive newspaper in Maine was
discussed by the members of the COM
mittee and the others and vote was
taken TO induce, if possible, certain
interests which are said to be willing
to enter Maine for this purpose.
Several women We're present at the
meeting and Mrs. w. l.. Hunt, the wife
of a well-known Bangor physician,
who is the woman member of the Pc
nobscot county Progressive committee,
spoke briefly to the effect that the
women in this section would take a
more active part in the affairs of the
party in the future.
Reports were made by, the members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
PROLONGED CONSULTATION
With Pres. Chamberlain of Grand
Trunk-ResuIt Known, Today.

Montreal, Nov 13.-After prolonged
consultation, TO-DAY. with Z. J. Cham
berIain. president of the Grand Trunk
Railway at which the attitude of the
Central Vermont on its Southern New
England connections was discussed,
d. .. Ives, transportation manager Of
the Boston Chamber of Commerce,
and Charles S. Hubbard. q member Of
the transportation committee of that
.body, announced they would make 4
fun statement of the results of their
interview to the Boston organization
when they reach that city, tomorrow.
we can only say just now that
Mr.. Chamberlain treated us with the
greatest cordiality and we think he
has the interests Of New England peo-
pie al heart" said Mr. Ives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
LOOKS MORE FAVORABLE.
Austrians More Optimistic In View of
Situation

Budapest, Hungary, Nov. 13.-Des-
patches from Vienna to the newspa-
pers here report that a more favor
able view of the situation is taken in
the Austrian capital. This is due
chiefly To reports from Belgrade that
efforts are being made in the Servian
capital to assure a peaceful settle
ment of the dispute with Austria.
DR.. S. Daneff. president of the Bull
garian Chamber of Deputies. declared
before his departure from this city
that he was completely satisfied with
the results of his mission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14

Mass. wednesday. to examine Gladys
o. Saint Denis, a 15-year-old Lowell
girl after she had pleaded guilty to
charge of attempting to murder her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ
Jordan of Lowell. by putting poison
in their coffee. The girl had origin
ally entered a plea of not guilty ana
the trial was in progress when she
changed it.
Gas which escaped from a heater In
lodging house at Haverhill. Mass.
caused the death. Wednesday. of
Frank Chaplin, coach. and Miss Mol
IL Leary. a housemaid. Chaplin was
g. years of age and the maid 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
GOV. ross WILL SEND DELEGATE
Received Gov. Pothier's Telegram and
Complies with Request.

Boston, Nov. 18.-Goy. Foss received
the telegram from Gov Pothier of Rhode
Island. late tonight and Immediately
gave out the following statement:
II received, tonight. Gov. Pothier's in
yitation to send {, Massachusetts delegate
to Washington to discuss the Grand
Trunk matter and will answer it, early
tomorrow. I will send Frederick ]. Nc
Leod, chairman of the Railroad Commits
sion, to Washington That is. have not
asked him to go as yet. but | have no
doubt that he will go"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
TO ARRANGE ARMlsTlcE.
Powers Communicate Mediation Re-
quest to Balkan Allies.

Gonstantinople, Nov 13-The Turk
ish government has been informed
that the European Powers have in
structed their representatives in the
Balkan states to communicate Tur-
keys application for mediation to the
allies with a view of arranging an
armistice preparatory to the conclu-
sion of peace.
The departure Of Musuras Bey, the
minister of posts and telegraphs for
Europe. yesterday, Is believed here to
be connected with the arrangements
of an armistice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
ORDERED HOME.
Austrian Officers In Switzerland Or
dered to Report In Vienna.

Geneva, Switzerland. Nov. 1S.-All
the Austrian officers belonging to the
army reserve domiciled in Switzerland
received Geographic orders, Monday.
to report at Vienna. They are assem-
bling at Buehs, near ST Gall, where
a special train has been prepared To
convey them TO the Austrian capt.
tai.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14

Chamberlain at Montreal was the
answer of the official at London
In answer to the Governors message
asking him to meet him in Providence,
President Chamberlain replied Re-
greet / shall not be able TO so to Prov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
(eDOUBlf THE WEAR WHERE THE wER(onfS
,MhW.XMH7
E2IIlSIIIl sl31l53
We sell shawmut Rubber

We sell Shawmut hupDers'
Stevens & Ballard, Augusta.
n. ]. Turner, Augusta.
cusick & Lincoln, Gardiner.
Geo. n. Willis, Hallowell.
oct3Itu- thur -satlyr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
GOV. PoTHIER DETERMINED.

Continued from Page Nlne.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-14
For EcZem a

Use mild soothing wash that instantly
stops the itch.
We have sold many other remedies for
skin trouble but none that we could per-
sonally guarantee as we do the D. ID. ID.
Prescription. If / had Eczema I'd usa
D. D. D. Prescription
Bowditch, Webster & Co. Drug
gists; Spaulding Drug Store, Halo
well; jackson Bros, Gardiner
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-07
DR.. O'NEAL IS.
TAKEN To COAST
FOR TREATMENT
SKIN WILL BE GRATED ON PoR
TioN OF BODY THAT WAS
ScALDED

Advices received from San Fran
cisco this morning state that DR.
Robert O'Neal, who was removed
to the bay city yesterday, had stood
the trip well and was now a patient
in the st. Francis hospital. DR..
O'Neal received a severe scalding
about a week ago when he stepped
into a sunken barrel of boiling hot
water at the gas works. He was
sealded from the hips downward
and it was feared that blood poison
ing would result.
Dr. o'Neal was accompanied yes
terday by a nurse. 1t is believed
he will have to undergo the skin
grating process and was more for
the purpose of preparing for that
ordeal that he was removed to
the coast.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-07
COAL STRIKE IS CONCLUDED

WINNIPEG. Man. Nov. THE
coal miners strike at Belview. Alber-
ia. in which 1400 men went out
Thursday, was settled today by j. o.
Jones. vice president OF the United
Mine Workers OF America. and Ralph
Menard. general manager OF the West
canadian colliery. The men affected
were reinstated The outlook still
Il bad al Fernie aud Michel. where
5000 threaten to strike If an arbitra-
tion board Is not Immediately ap.
pointed 10 deal with the grievance
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-07
WILSON LEADING IN CALIFORNIA
BY A TOTAL OF 1866 VOTES
oBy Associated rre.-p

(By Associated PressD
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Returns
from 1872 precincts out OF 4372 in
California give Wilson 267.50l and
Roosevelt 266.23S. Wilson's plurality
is 1866.
These figures include the returns
from the precincts in Los Angeles
which are now bein grecounted Ac-
curate figures in the state will not
be obtainable until the recount is
completed late today.
Scattering returns from a num-
ber of counties bring Wilson's plu-
rality to 1851
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Returns
from the county clerks recount in
Los Angeles city and county and 1s
outside precincts has been made
and gives Roosevelt's plurality as
19,763. This gain for Roosevelt of
2204 gives him a plurality of SAT.
The result indicated that an official
recount may be necessary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-07
IN LOCAL FIGHT SANDERS HAS
A SMALL LEAD OVER ATKINSON
FEB KENDALL GAINING AND MAY
YET WIN OVER ". A. MORGAN

H. II, Atkinson for the office of
district attorney.
In the state senator fight NJ. J..
Soanlan and w. A. Morgan, the two
socialist candidates, continue to lead,
The plurality Of Morgan is being
reduced by the returns from the
outside and il is possible that Zeb
Kendall the democratic candidate.
may yet be elected The fight is
close, but the outside returns are
from principally democratic pre-
cincts.
Yesterday the five leaders on the
assembly ticket were George A.
Cole and AL Kelliher. democrats. and
I. F. Davis, T. II. Lynch and + NJ.
Wall, socialists. Today the outside
returns have strengthened r. II,
Barnes and William Forman, demo
Gratis, and it is possible they will
be chosen in the places of Lynch
and Wall Davis is practically assur-
ed of his election.
The election of Malley for sher-
iff was never in danger Frank Man.
nix and Robert G. Poh were re.
elected to the offices of county treas
urer and county clerk respectively
For the office OF auditor and record
er William NJ. Grimes has apparent
ly defeated r. II Dalzell by about
200 votes.
W. A. Marsh. the democratic can
didate continues to gain over w. T
Cuddy for the long term commis
sioner, while A. Ferguson and Dicl
Davis are about safe for short tern
and unexpired term commissioners
This will give the beard republi
can complexion. the last two named
belonging to that party
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-07
Special to the Bonanza
RENO, Nov THE latest totals
show Massey, 5s91; Pittman, 5s56;
Roberts. 5121; TaiIman, 4e76.

Who's who in Nevada and Nye
county al the present time is a
question that remains unanswered
and il will take az least another
day to determine the victors of the
election day battle. According to a
special dispatch received by the
Bonanza at 2.30 O'Clock this after
noon, Senator Massey is leading Pitt
man BY a bare 40 votes, while the
election Of Roberts is an assured
fact The last announcement came
as distinct surprise for II has
been conceded that Tallman was
victorious. What the late figures are
based upon is not known and it
may be possible that mistake oc-
cured in sending the telegram.
The dispatch as received reads
as follows
RENO, Nov. T. Practically com.
plete returns from all over the state.
exclusive Of White Pine, Douglas
and Clark counties. and accepting
the democratic headquarters figures
on these three counties. shows Mas
sey leading by 40 votes. Roberts is
elected"
The situation with regard to the
county situation is somewhat diff.
cult to solve OF the 81 precincts
lone. Hot Creek. Duckwater. Currant
Creek. sunnyside. Sharp, Springdale
Johnny and Mnlet have failed as
yet 70 send in the ballots. unoffi
cal returns, however. are to be had
and II is stated that Judge Sanders
has lead Of about 40 votes over
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-07
HUGE PROFIT
IN CALIFORNIA FOR
WELLS FARGO CD.
REVENUE RECEIVED IN TWO
MONTHS NEARLY EXCEEDS
TOTAL INVESTMENT
,By Associated Pressp

tRy Associated Pressb
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7.-Testi-
mony today before the state rail
road commission brought out the
fact that the wellsFargo Express
company. on an investment in Cali
fornia of Sl.116.167, had received in
two average months, June and July
Of last year, gross revenue OF ST.
45S. S.345, or a little less than 500 per
cent on the capital outstanding.
These figures, given by the report of
Expert Lashell, will not be denied
by the company's traffic manager.
Charges OF discrimination are be-
ing investigated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-07
REBELS DESTROY RAILWAY

Ell PASO. Nov. 7.-Rebels today
again destroyed the Mexico North
western railway at various points
below Juarez and dynamited two
large trestles over a canyon west
of the city of Chihuahua. Reconstruc-
tion of the road by the American
company had been nearly completed
on promise of federal military Off
cials that the line would be pro-
tected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-07
WILL CANVASS
kYE COUNTY VOTES
ON MONDAY
COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION
TRANSACT ONLY RoUriNE
MATTERS

Regular rautin- matters oeeupied
The sueaglou ~ ths board 81 ss4nS
commissioners a. thelf sesslea TO-DAY
fhs board Is eessiferlnE tae Frsu
Isr maalhls batch ~ bills aua eleaa
nx ~ an maflef. thai demanded
stHeutan.
giH Naaday ghs affieal canvass ~
Eae sales gasf - Ne eeaalf eNl
- ass.sl~ - t,- s~.isFr= ta~ s.s.,t,.
g sfaFg eansssaN4 Frldat bHf a.
WsHx ef fhs RFeeinsis have nnf maAa
retwsu a. Yet tAs waiter sni NJ
ewes aatn ihe fFst ~ asst esrk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-07
SENATOR MASSEY NOW LEADING BY 40 VOTES
TEGRAPHC REPORTS STATE THAT f. E. ROBERTS IS ALSO ELECTED
SIX TONS OF BULLION ARE
SHIPPED FROM LOCAL MINES

bullion representing sent
yesterday companies
The numbered 1873 and
yesterday company
approximate
approximate $s5S4s19 shipment
the owing the
fol
Vest End and Mon
companies
in mill
shipped % bars approximate
ounces a n estimated 0 $2376 Mon
B huge approximate
weight Of $4340336
weight OF the entire shipment
pounds than six
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-07
VOTED FOR 20 PRESIDENTS

POTTSVILLE, Pa. Nov An
thony r. Edelberger, 102 years of
age has cast his twentieth ballot for
the president of the United States.
He was taken to the polling place in
an automobile and helped into the
booth where he voted a straight
democratic ticket He stood erect
without cane to be photographed
and said regretfully it probably
would be the last time he would vote
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-07
BERGER DEFEATED

MILWAUKEE,. Nov Congress
man Victor l.. Berger Of Milwaukee.
the only socialist in congress, was
defeated for reelection.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-07
UNCLE JOE" CANNON
m CONGRESS AGAIN

uNNvtlI.E Iu Nov Complrte
RETURNS FROM five % the siS counties
in the eighteenth district Indicate
iafmer speaker Cannon VIA b. ~
turned by bees than TOO plurality
ur Cannoa wui start this after.
aoaa 49, panama
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-07
DYNAMITE UNDER cHURcH

RACINE. Wis. Nov IA police
man early today discovered a three
pound packeage under one corner
Of the Holland Reformed church. No
reason Cor the attempted dsnsmislas
eau b. asceriained
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-07
SUFFRAGE BILL DEFEATED

LONDON, Nov. THE suffrage
movement suffered a setback In the
house of common today when an
amendment providing for woman
suffrage which it was desired to in
clude in the home rule bill for Lon
don was defeated by large vote.
The suffragettes declare that they
will retaliate by organizing outbreaks
in Ireland.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-07
ROOSEVELT RESPONSIBLE
FOR DEFEAT or TAFT

NEW YORK. Nov. Responsible
ity for the defeat Of President Taft
rests squarely and solely upon Mr..
Roosevelt" said Charles d. Hilles.
chairman OF the republican national
committee in statement issued
early this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-07
RECOUNTING ALL
VOTES CAST IN
Los ANGELES
DEMOCRATS AND PRoGREsslvEs
DIFFER OVER RETURNS
FROM PRECINCTS


Los ANGELES. Nov With two
sets Of figures differing 400u. both
the progressives and democrats have
demanded a recount OF the Los An
geles city vote. which was begun
Immediately
The progressives adding machines
gave Roosevelt in the precincts
counted nearly tooo more than the
newspaper counting bureau
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-07
ILLINOIS MAY
YET 60 IN THE
WILSON RANKS
ROOSEVELT LEAD REDUCED TO
5000 AND MoosER rs STILL
LOSING


ivy N~Noctuteu ireNsl
CHICAGO Nov. THE Roosevelt
lead in Illinois has been reduced to
less than 5000 over Wilson. Demo
cratic National Committeeman Boss
henstein claims the complete returns
viii give Wilson plurality Of l5,.
O0O
Returns up TO 3 O'Clock give VIII
son plurality over Roosevelt In
Illinois by over 1000.