davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
BROKER IS MISSING.
4. j. Laurence & Co., Of Pittsbmg,
Large House, Closed.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune!

Pittsburg Sept. 3O-The large brokerage
house Of A ]. Lawrence & Co has been closed
here and Andrew J. Lawrence. head Of the firm
is nlysteriousy missing. His relatives are
searching for him and fear his financial re-
verses may have induced him TO do harm to
himself.
The Lawrence company has for years been
the most exclusive brokerage house in Pitts
burg handling deals for the wealthiest persons
in Western Pennsylvania, and ii is reported that
some of its clients have been badly hit. The
closing was brought by the issuing Of eX-
ecution TO George w Caddich of Pittsburg
some days ago on a judgment for $2,S62
The elder Mr.. Lawrence was seen wandering
on the outskirts of the city yesterday about the
time his place of business was closed. Friends
say he had not slept for many nights previous
to the closing, and they fear greatly for his
rresent safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
ALL FROM AEON SAVED
RESCUED BY THE M4NUK4
CEId Born to Wife of Chaplain
Patrick on Coral Island.

go Fiji Islands Sept 30-The castaways
.-o the British steamer l42on. who spent
-..-fv two months on Christmas Island, an al
ct barren coral formation in the Pacific
ooear arrived here to-day the steamer
,..-rka Of the Canadian-Australian Line all
,reIl and increased by one in number. daugh-
80 was born TO the wife of Chaplain B. r.
x,.,-ick. L S. ", twenty-four hours before the
,ro,pka was sighted.
7,ra Nanuka reached Christmas Island on Sep
..-,ber %. Six hundred bags of mail were
--a,sferred 10 the steamer in the night and the
..sssneers and crew of the -4Gon were taken
aboard the next morning
Tho yFzon left San Francisco on July for
Auckland by way OF Apia, and was carried on
.be coral island by the strong currents setting
=, shore The steamer speedily broke UP. but
she mails were saved and a large quantity Of
.,a-es The refugees suffered few privations,
w. found themselves amid the remnants of
,o-rer wrecks indicating the danger Of the reefs
and tides
,e--fes Mrs. Patrick and her children and the
,,sfa - Lieutenant V. K Riddle L. s N Rude
shelters were buNt, but laier a comfortable cot
,sse was erected for Mrs. Patrick and her nurse
ort of lumber and the cabin fittings Of the ship.
Among the stores saved were plenty of fresh
,-c-ctahles and the men Of the crew obtained
nsh IN abundance by the use Of clubs in the
e,,-f ! s,lnrly Of fresh water was found at
ser-h Of seven feet. and, according 70 the story
- The caetaw2vs. under the circumstances they
fara5 weli.
The Tnred States supply ship Solace. which
has heca II attendance on the torpedo boat de-
sr-ovcr feet. also arrived here to-day. having
szsi.d from Pago Pago. Samoan Islands. yes
terdav She viii return to that port On Satur-
da- ui.h Mrs. Patrick and her family and Mrs
Riddle The Solaoe was under orders 10 pro
coed = Christmas Island Il pick up the -Eon >
passengers and crew. but this work Of rescue
vas anticipated by the Manuka- Captain GILL;
The commander Of the destroyer fotilla, who is
o. the SClace. reports that the Pacific cruiser
feet has carried out its programme successfully
Tbe first division of the feet. which is now at
PaEo Pago, and probably was Joined to-day by
the second division. he said, expected 10 sail
to-right under command Of Admiral Swinburne
On the return trip 10 Honolulu, the second di-
vision. under command Of Rear Admiral Sebree,
following soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
Il TAFT LABOR DECISION.
Notice to Strikers Before Issue of
Tenn pormy Injunction.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune-I

Cleveland Sept 30-That William H Taft. as
q federal judge, granted notice TO strikers be
fore the issuing of a temporary injunction is
shown in the records of the Federal Court for
the Northern District of Ohio Judge Taft. on
September % 1898 when the American Steel
and Wire Company asked injunction against
the Wire Drawers and the Tiemakers unions.
Nos / and = Federated Wire Trades of Amer
lea on strike and declared to be threatening to
burn the plant, which the plaintiff said not
protected by the police. ordered that the plain
tiff file affdavits on October 1. and that the de
PENDANTS have until October II to show cause
why a temporary order should not issue. The
injunction later was granted by Judge E S
Hammond, of Tennessee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
HOPES NOT TO STUMP.
Bat President Moy Possibly Make
Some Campaign Speeches.
[From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington Sept. 30-President Roosevelt is
as undecided to-day whether he may be forced
by circumstances 10 go on the stump before the
~ar-isign ends as when ne came to Washington
from Cy@ter Bay more than a week ago. His
closest friends DO not think that anything can
occur whoh will make it necessary for him 70
go direct to the people, and he President is in
clined to that opinion himself lie has said TO
friends privately and through Secretary Loeb
publicly that his present intention is not to
make speeches anywhere in the campaign, but
he does not propose &c commit himself to q
proposition to remain off the stump regardless
of events Many letters are received each day
urging the PrasiJarit to set out among the peo-
rIe hut these letters are not frequent as
they We're before the President had written
his letters to G~yar. Most Of TIE writer's are
Western friends and ardent admirers CT the
President and their desire L. see and hear him
is animated by the So-caued Bryan scare"
which is now con n-idered the steep down
grade. some of the writers represent the sit
uet.oa in the West demanding the personal
attention and rreecnce CT hIr Roosevelt. but
the campaign managers are confident that, with
The waning ii IN" Bryan "cockiness" and the
return Of Republican confdence already well
along or its way to the front. Western Pepubli-
cans viii come to the concIEstori that the P-esi
dert car stay in the White House.
Another contingency which might induce the
President TO go CT n" stump would be the per
sisttnce Of unfair and rntGst attacks on the
administrators. by .fr. pryan. Democratic
thrcats nave Uoon filing the air that Mr.. Bryan
is hclding bac, tn sirirsing Of sensational
charges against I've President for alleged inae-
tiviry in trust prosecutions and fivor,tisr1 10
certain trusts. Should thesa charges be made.
and como from MI rryan with sufficient force
to warrant the President misht consider it Il
duty 10 make answer directly to tha people. He
would much prefer this to letter writing. but he
wishes 70 preserv" tha tradition Of his office Is
70 Presidents taking part in the heat cf pD-
ntical campaign, II allowed To do To TIE
suggestion that Mr.. Taft can answer any suca
attacks friends OF the President declare that
the animus OF all such attacks is the hra akiGg
down of the confidence the people have in Mr..
Roosevelt hoping to profit thereby against Taft.
Mr.. Roosevelt would consider therefore that it
was his personal business 10 answer personal at
tacks on himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
NOTED BUTTERFLY COLLECTION SOLD
Field Museum Acquires 100000 Specimens
Gathered by the Late Dr.. Strecker.
IBy Telegraph 10 TIE Tribune J

IeIeErapH lFii'uItI
Reading Penn. Sept 3G.-The noted collection Of
Butterflies and moths, comprising between 75.oOo
and 10000 specimens. Of the late Dr. Herman
streoer. the Iepidopterst, Of this city. has been
SOC by Mrs. Strecker TO the Field Museum OF
natural History. OF Chicago, for 10000 II Is SAID
% Dc the greatest collection in the world
The extensive library and manuscripts pertaining
= the science. owned by Dr. Strecser, and incud-
'ng volumes Of his authorship and engravings made
D9 him, 70 with the purchase
Dr- strecker made his first collection OF butter
Hes when eighteen years old. This he sold From
us 'Eentyfrst birthday until his death at the age
o. sixty-1ve he spent much time and money on the
pursuit The collection takes in hundreds of rare
tpecirnens many Of which named and made
nosn - science by TDr. Strecker himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
HURT 1T SEA; DIES HERE.
Young WOmGn, Hurled Dozen Steps
by Storm. Fractures Skull.

Miss Paula Berwig, OF Milwaukee, died in
temporary apartments at No. p West 9sth
street, yesterday. from q fracture Of the skull,
which she received about ten days ago during a
storm on the neutrality-suspicious. liner Graf
Waldersee, On her way back from Germany to
this country. The young woman was accompa-
nied by her mother. who is a practicing physi-
cian in Milwaukee. The father, who is dead
was also physician
During q storm and heavy sea Miss Berwig,
going down a stairway. lost her hold on the rail.
ard was thrown down the steps with great
force. Mrs. Berwig moved her dougnter 10 this
city when they arrived in port. Coroners Ply
slcian Lehane performed the autopsy last even
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
CHASE MAN IN CITY AUTO
ReUoIUcr WieIder Captured by High
zCGu Foreman.

An automobile chase after a who had shot
another In which n general foreman the bu-
reau Of highways played important part. took
place Yesterday afternoon in Brooklyn.
The man who had used the revolver was Joseph
FeYraro twenty years old, OF No. 135 Pearl street
His victim was Antonio de Amato, twenty-five
wears old Of No. I'll York street The shooting
was at Park avenue and Raymond street, Ital-
ian neghboThood.
John Stanley. the foreman VINO was In the
neiq,torhood heard the shots. jumped into his
s,fonnohjle and gave chase. He overhauled Fer
raro at Sands street and Hudson avenue and held
him until the police arrived.
The italian was locked up in the Adams street
-o,toe station and DR.. Palmer. Of the Brooklyn
iIoe,ftal after attending De Amato, sent him home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
ARMY OFFICER 1RRESTED.
Lieutenant GOtt!eib, EIcctg5ca! Er-
pert, Held Here.

Lieutenant Edward Gotteib. an electrical ex-
pert who has been on duty unattached in the
Boston district, was arrested in the Army
Building yesterday. His duties in Boston We're
in connection with the perfection Of an electric
controller fer submarines He is charged with
being absent from his station and with financial
Irregularities. Charges, it is said. viii at once
he draHr accusing the lieutenant with desertion
and ef?,bezZlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
JOHN DIS MOWER AFIRE.
S. O. Gasolene BlO1cs Up and Burns
Building on Estate.

The gasolene tank on one Of John D. Rookie
feller's lawn mowers exploded yesterday morn
ing at his estate near Tarrytown and COM
pletely destroyed the mower. set fire to a house
the place and burned it to the ground Mr..
Stanley. the engineer, badly cut on the
head.
The explosion and fire caused great excite
ment on the estate, and John D. Rockefeller, jr,
and his wife rushed to the scene and directed
the fremen in their work of preventing the fire
spreading TO the large Rockefeller stables. After
an hours battle with the flames they were sub
dued. and then Mr.. Rockefeller proceeded to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
GEN THEFT At LORRAINE.
Bellboy focused of Stealing 81 900
an Jezoelru.

The arrest Of a bellboy employed at the Hotel
Lorraine. 43d street and Fifth avenue by Cen
tral Office detectives early this morning brought
to light a $1,000 jevelry theft committed in the
apartments of William P. Bonbright. broker
The detectives who made the arrest say they
have full confession from the prisoner.
Tuesday morning about 10 O'Clock Mrs Bon
bright left the apartment and was gone for
about half an hour. During her absence Nellie
Lynch, a maid. went to her mistress's rooms
and found that the bureau drawers had been
rif1ed and that all of Mrs Bonbright's iewelry
missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
eoveRNoRsHIP BOOM FOR oLNEY

Boston, Sept 3o-A boom for Richard Olney Of
Boston formerly Secretary Of state for Governor
On q Bryan platform stirred the might before
Councils Of the Democratic leaders late tonight
81 the Quincy House where the Democratic State
Committee and subcommittee met 20 complete the
Plans for The annual Democratic State Convention
e be held IA Faneuil Hall Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
J. H. HEAToN ON PENNY POSTAGE.
Ireland Expected to Benefit from New Aneri-
can Rate-Valle of an IMMIGRANT.

Dublin, Sept 3o.-John Henniker Heaton. NJ. p.
the father Of penny postage in a telegram to Il
Dublin paper says that his JOY at the establish
Tnant of penny postage with the United States is
increased by the knowledge that Ireland will ben
eft greatly in small money orders The sum Of
S750e COO from the United States Ireland
last year and this is likely be increased
this year. On the other hand, the United States
benefits greatly by Irish emigration. Il consider
the value of every Irish emigrant America at
least 81 .250.' he adds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
LIEUT.. WRITER SUCCEEDS sELFRlnaE

IEy Tciegraph ;" +i' Af''''i'S-l
,,-o.o Tex Sept 50-Lieutenant John q. Wn1r
s,I I-nited States Cavalry. has been appointed to
an Tie vacancy in the signal corps of the United
c+o,ee ARMY caused by the death of Lieutenant
selfridse, killed III the recent accident TO the
y1-tlt aeropiane Lieutenant Winter is at his
80 hare For several years he was stationed In
tbe philippines. being for some time governor OF
one Of the more important islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
ANOTHER SUICIDE AT NIAGARA.

IBy Telegraph 70 The TribureI
Niagara Falls. n. y, Sept So.-John Austln.-of
this city. while ruttine to-day found he body OF
\ voUng man in a thcket Goat Island. The man
had sct himself in the -ieht temple and lad been
dead twenty-fOur hours -He lad taken pains %
destroy clothing marks that might Lead to idcnti-
fving him. Reservation employees heard single
shot TUESDAY their search then revealed nots,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
SIX HUGHES SPEECHES
DEMOCRATIC ENTHUSIAST
Brilliant Iddress at Baltimore Ends
Campaign in Fire States.

The question for depositors in our banks
is not whether we shall have a new-fans'ed
system of guaranteeing deposits, but wnstHer
shall have any money to deposit.
We purpose to have a prompt, thorough and
fair tariff revision, but revision in the in
terests of the policy under which this country
has grown prosperous and which is essential
to the prosperity of our workngmen.--Gov-
ernor Hughes at Grafton. w. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
MEXICAN EDITOR ARRESTED.

Waco. Tex. Sept 30.-Antcnio de Anujo, editor Of
an alleged Mexican revolutionis; paper. ar
rested here to-day, charged with violating the neu-
trelitv laws He published a paper call Lib
ertv Justice and Equality iu McAlnsteT. Okla.
and afterward in Austin. Tex. The prisoner an
nounces that ha will fight extradition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
womAN WINS PEREIRA PalzE.

London Sept 30.--For the first time in The history
Of the British Pharmaceutical Society the Pereira
medal the biGe ribbon prize in pharmacy. has been
won nv q woman. The successful candidate is Ger
trude II. Wren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
MARCEL JAMsoN DEAD.

Paris. Sept 3O-Marcel Jamoon. the French deco
ratiye painter died in this city to-day. He was
born on October 70. 1siS. He was an officer OF the
Legion CT Honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
CAPT. FoLwELL SENT TO WASHINGTON.

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Milwaukee Sept. 3o.-CaPtain William b. Eel
vel L. s A, retired, who became q paranolac
after several years service in the Philippines
las been sent from the County Insane Asylum
10 the General Hospital Washington. in care
u the governmental authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
sEVENSCORE DROWNED.
Turkish Steamer Sinks FerybOat
off Smyrna.

Smyrna, Sept 30.-A Turkish steamship ran
down the steam ferryboat Stambul outside the
harbor to-day. One hundred and forty persons
were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
pEFENps covERNoR HUGHEs.

After the election IS over and the expendi-
lures end ccntri ibUti0ns are published the temp
- ton To ulisrarresent the motives Of the donors
,y:J Iarre!v he nlfnimized and the public
NAV then arrive a Just conclusion with re-
blv support this view tnan the Hiustratlon fur
Oished by the attacks now made on 6Ir- hughes,
in which he is charged with being a. agent and
.reat,,re Of the trusts and financial institutions
Of Wall Street: because among th~ contr bDtOrs
to the fund expended in legitimate ways during
his election as Governor were some wealthy
men prominent in Wall Street There IS no
man in the country who has demonstrated more
rCnlpietely his entire freedom from CoTp0rats
control than Governor Hughes by his adrlinis-
tration II s.Jte affairs, ard y@t Tor partisan
purposes and without the slightest evidences eN-
cent the contributions Mr.. EryaD refers % hi:ff
as being completely under trust influence
\ rigid IaNy requiring the publication IN de-
tell OF contributions AMI expenditures WiJn.R
ten days after the election 50 that tae FCSie
may know wherc the money came from. now
n.uc5 casrc. h.w much Ws-s eXpendeI ana COR
what II was cNpe0dpG is al that public 2o'tc.-
REQUIRES The TIbIicEtiEn "f such contributors
will make the success III rGndid1t' most cafeittt
in deciding Questions in whith C'1tribuJoTs may
s,;bec0uentIv have personal interest M order
To- avoid any inference cf improper ln'ineres
Thr known publicity t. be given u ccu;ribu-
tions after the election VIII greatly rcdute the
rr,f,a ftv trat a contrihji'iCrf viii be TGte Ter
the pmp1se Of seeking Pr'v-Ieg,s or ,aV'fS et
the Fapds II tire CGEdi,ate 00t ttnoS to setu.a o
purity Of motive in the n'oSinS OF such ceniTi-
rutio0>. Mr Bryan looks rather = tAe pu't-
cation OF such contributions ~ platform PUT-
noses ard references than tc the main purpose
Of a publicity Law. which is q secure The public
against bribery in elections and the !npropt-
influencing cf official action.
A1r TaCt rade fou~ speeches in Lincoln to-
dav. The first was 70 the woTkinEnen at tn
great Chicago Burlington Quincy shops.
where nearly six hundred were gathered % Esar
him He reviewed brteGy his own labor record
and the decisions which have been made tka
basis OF the charge that he Is unfrieEdly to
Iabcr He asserted the justice os his decisions
and his unwillingness 70 apologize fer any ef NJ
judicial acts and ne won the sympathy Snd a'-
plause Of the audience which, including ths,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
DE BEERS MINES ON FULL TINE.

London Sept 2a-As the result Of a renewed de
rnand for diamonds in the United States ana Eng
land the De Beers mines, which have been working
cnlv five days weekly, will resume fun operations
becinning October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
goc DELAYS ATLANTIC STEAMERS.

London. Sept So--Fcgs on the Atlantis ara delay
tho inbound shipping \ wireless dispatch says
that the steamer Deutschland. due to-day, expects
10 reach plymouth at o'clock tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

DEwEY's (f9os VINTAoE) GRAPE JUICE.
Now in Bottles. Finest In \ ears
II Y, Deweylg Sons Co.. l3S Fulton ST.. ~. E.-AdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

DEWEY'S cLARET OR SAUTERNE PUNCH.
Ready serve. Tor ali social events
II. T Dewey Sons Co. lSS Fulton ST., New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
rBy Telegraph to The Tribunel

baltimore Sent 3O-A dash through West
Virginia and Maryland in special tram To-
day. with six speeches, including one at mon
ster meeting here tonight, ended Governor
Hughes's first campaign trip for Taft and Sher-
man In the five states he has covered since
Monday he has left not only a blaze Of enthu-
siasm for the Republican national ticket "her-
ever he has spoken, but feelings of high regard
for himself
His trip to-day, though through strong Demo
cratic territory, produced splendid meetings.
with audiences which assimilated his pungent
argument and forceful logic and called for more
even when his train was leaving the station,
Senator n B. Scott, of West Virginia, who
travelled with the Governor through his state
and most of Maryland, much Impressed
with the spirit of the meetings.
Fine meetings and fine speeches. too he
said. we have got together in good shape IN
our state, forgetting all differences We shall
carry the state for Taft by from 2o0oo to %
600 and shall elect the harmonE candidate tor
Governor, Mr Glasscock I think our nsigAnoT
MARYLAND will go Republican also, and don
anticipate any grave danger in Delaware
For the first time at political meeting an
affrCnt was offered to the Governor at Cunber-
land, Nd. but it by New Yorkers and not
local residents. He had hardly begun to speak
when two men, recognized as New YORK race
track men attending fair there, began to yell
for Bryan, interspersing their cries with jeeTs
at the Governor Evidently they intended to
disrupt the meeting While cheered for
Rrvan the other shouted, Il want to ride 70
Coney Island for cents, but Hughes won't let
me- The crowd stood this for about one min
ute The next minute the rowdies were being
conducted rapidly and forcibly toward the
woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
FIRST SPEECH IN MARYLAND.

Crossing into Maryland. Cumberland was the
FIRST town where the Governor spoke, and there
his New York antagonists tried unsucrt s3fully
10 disrupt the large meeting. Mr.. Hughes talked
about ten minutes to the crowd which gathered
at the station. He discussed the issues Of the
campaign on the same lines laid down ir his
sneeehes Yesterday, and spoke OF his own desire
to serve the people. He said II was the duty OF
the peoples servants to pick out what was
wrong and prosecute the laws vigorously. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

Washington. Sept 90.-Orville Wright denied to-
night that Lazare Weller had given order Cor
the construction Of fifty Wright aeropanes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-05

ns-l4. 49, NeA NallAA nlll ln
t8s W6gal cEers hogse Ffiaay hag,
inx cau2as fsom pismbart faFneee
uafe "a the foafu eaiiegg 1he mpl
AZ 4e ~ sfrarfaF8 wtf seen blsF.
int nat tha nFamno eafasaisief nv
asm sfogp pega fhRa par ~ ca
ssnf hA8 tfea 6asff,aea whsis tAe
samas4 wNi Amaanf IA ~ few
ftsean af " IA agapa1e ahai
tte 6pea ogafa hDaa Ri
az Astasi iA WIN "a 8slagss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-05
REVOLUTIONARY MANIFESTO.
thousands Of coples Have Been
Struggled Into Mckee.

NNNNNAAAtN2A ANNHNN. NNANM. AANNtN
Struggled Into Mexico.
Los Angeles. CAL. July &.A copy
Of Mexican revolutionary NANTES.
60. dated at this city May Is, and
bearing the signatures Of Ricardo
FLORES Magon. Antonio I vlllareal,
EnrIqne Flores Magcn. I.lberado m.
vera. Manuel Sarabla. and praxbdis
Guerro has been found here and on
translation proves to be an appeal 70
the Mexican people 10 start che great
fight nor freedom.
The FIRST three mentioned OF the
slgncrs OF this document are al pres.
ent IN the county Jail charged with
violations OF tho neutrality laws Of
the United States. and Sahrln was NJ.
gently taken 10 Tucson. Arls. for
trial on a similar Indictment
The manifesto declares thRE zone
man has controlled the entlr@destlny
Of the nation" for thirty years, that
the soldiery hhs beer organised for
the sole purpose of masahorelng the
working people, that "oul national
poll has been given 20 foreign al.
ventrers." ana ends with "Mexlcans,
10 arms Reform. liberty and lus.
licee
Il Is stated that thousands OF cop.
les OF this appeal were smugalOd into
Mexico before the Outbreak Of the
present trouble there.