davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
EFFECTIVE NEXT SATURDAY
It is Said It Will Involve l25,000 Members of Or ganized Labor-Hope of a Settlement in the Mean time

Philadelphia, Pa. Feb 2..-After a session of six hours the central labor union delegates voted tonight to call a sympathetic strike of l40 trade un- ions in the organization. beginning on Saturday The delegates claim that l25,0OO men will respond 10 the call
 Eioting was renewed in nearly ev- cry section Of the city today in con uection with the strike of the motor men and conductors of the Philadel- phia Rapid Transit company.
 The action of the central labor un- ion is fraught with momentous con- sequences. the union officials say. The decision was made in a secret session of the mill delegates. There was apparently no question but that th, delegates would vote to strike. the danger Of a split being on whether or not the strike would be started i'm Inediateiy. The more conservative element prevailed and the walkout was deferred until Saturday. Mean while there is q hope that the street railway strike will be arbitrated in spite Of the repeated declaration of the company that there is nothing to arbitrate.
 Nobody doubts that the situation is grave There is strong feeling among thn business people that the strike should be settled as speedily as pos Sible. as all lines of business will suf- rl. lie.
 Every labor organization connected with the American Federation or Labor in the city participated in the meeting. The meeting declared that the car strike had become al war be- tween capital and labor and unani- mOusly adopted q resolution that ev- cry union man and woman should stop work next Saturday. if in the meantime the striking carmen can not reach an agreement with the rail- road company.
 Tn the rioting during the day cars were stopped, mOtornen and conduc- tors were beaten and many passen- gers were struck by flying missiles. Seventy five arrests were made The policemen were obliged to shoot be- fore they succeeded in dispersing q mob of 26eO gathered where police man had forced a huckster, who had converted his wagon into a bus, to unload his passengers. This iufuriat- ed the mob and they started to wreck d passing car.
 The charge had been made by de- tective of the company that q plot to blow up the trolley cars has been matched and arrests have been made of two former employees of the com pany.
 A man and a boy were killed and four other boys seriously injured when a trolley car jumped the track tonight and crashed into a cigar store. Some one had turned the switch de railing the car
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
DEVELOPS N CONGRESS
It is Believed That All of Them Will Pass, Though the Statehood Bill Will Be made the Object of Bitter Attack

Washington. Feb. 27-Although congress has been in session nearly three months none Of the party leaders have predicted the time of adjourn ment The uncertainty is chiefly due 10 opposition to some administra- tion measures and the fact thar de- bate is likely tO continue many weeks in connection with every one of the presidents bills. It Is believed these bills will ultimately be enacted. This is true of the interstate com merce bill, the two conservation meas ures and the postal savings bank bills
 The statehood bill. it is feared. Beveridge, who will report the sen ate measure. is Of the opinion that il will not fail.
 The sensational testimony given by former Chief Forester Pinchot be- fore the Ballinger- Pinchot investis:I- ton is attracting unusual attention. The committee will meet on Tues day. Friday and Saturday Of this week and the indications are that no other witnesses will testify during that time. The issue of veracity has been raised between Pinchot and Bal finger and the appearance Of the secretary of the interior on the wit ness stand is eagerly awaited.
 The senate cost of living inyes- tigation committee has completed iJ> working program and it is likely that day and night sessions will be heid
 Practically no business will be done in the senate except the consideration of the appropriation bills. A vote is to be taken on the postal savings bank hill on Thursday.
 Attorney General Wickefsham will appear tomorrow before the house committee on interstate comulsrcs and he expects to make a complete statement on the bill then. Tho statement is made that Gompers is in opposition to the Moon bill reIaU- ing to court iujunctions. That in dicates that the measure also will be strongly opposed. The censerva- ton bills will undoubtedly he the last to he taken up hy congress.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
HOPE IN THE FUTURE.
Mayor Mccarthy Thinks Obstruction
 ists Will Not Live Forever.

san Francisco, Feb. 25.--The news Of Secretary Ballinger's action iii fore. ing the city and county officials 10 show cause why permission to use the Hetch Hetchy valley water sup ply should not be revoked caused great surprise and excitement here. Mayor Mccarthy said tonight that the order has no significance. as long be- fore the city is ready to use the wa ter from Hetch Hetchy the gentlemen who are now so much exercised over the matter will have gone to heaven. and the city will have no difficulty in securing those rights when it needs them.
 City Attorney Long said he. pre- suaed it wasa X move on the part of Mir. Ballinger to cast Sop, to nature lovers and conservationists who have been active in bringing about the in- vestigation of his office. It is plan ned to send 3 delegation to Washing ton to talk to Mir. Ballinger
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
THE FlITTING BROWNS.
They Start This Morning on Their
 Southern Tour.

St. Louis. Feb. 27.-In response l.. the call oS President Hedges. the play CTS of the St Louis Browns repnrted at headau srt"rs today. The squad. unaer Man ager O'Connor, will leavc to- niorrow Iporning for Houston.
 O'.,onncr !sas a. strong outfit rom which tp pick Aa team: Tatchers. -siien. Stephens. KnGfer; pitchers Bailey. Dineen. Powell, Pelty. Graham. Ham- i!.un. Howell. t-:nsella. liusel. Pro'st. Eo:c. i:eigble. Taddeil, GiiliSan. -jc- C..rry. ake; inlIe,dcrs. corridon. hc- voy. ;iriges. Hn,tzell. jaoi:son. New dale. ,.:son. HatiinS. ALste:r. FrueS- dale: outfiel1ers. Sc.,weitzer. Stonr, I),.,;,mett. Fisher. 9 Criss. Schotten, Strenmei
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
FRISCO NAY LOSE
 HETCH HETCHY R|GHTS
THAT SOURCE OF WATER SUP.
 PLY NOT NEEDED
So tn. Department of the Interior is
 Informed.

Washington, Feb. 31.--It is. not necessary that Hetch Hetchy valley, Yosemite National Park. should be available to San Francisco for a mu- nicipal water supply. according to the report to the interior department by the geographical survey made public today.
 Secretary Ballinger accordingly re- quested the mayor and supervisors of San Francisco to show cause why permission previously granted for the contingent use of the sites should not be revoked. These officials are given until May to reply. Permission WAS given by Secretary Garfield
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
ThE INDICATED FIGHT.
Tex Riekard Anxious to Have it
 Light Some Where.

San Francisco. Feb. 2i.-It is uncer- tain whether the Jeffries-Johnson fight will be held here or in Salt Lake. Gleason would not see Rick ara today.
 Rickard said he did not know where the fight would be held but he is anx- ious to have the thing settled one way or another
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
THE VESTS WORST STORM.

Seattle. Wash. Feb. 27.-The worst storm the Pacific northwest has ex- perienced in the last six years is now raging. The wind is blowing at the rate Of forty miles an hour and rain is falling in torrents. Danger of floods is imminent from melting snow. The storm center is moving south The railroad are hampered by snow slides
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
MEXICO TO HAVE ANOTHER RAILROAD
For the Opening Up Of the Lower
 West Coast.

Salt Lake. Utah. Feb FLA rail- road requiring sfo.00.0 900 designed to open up-sthe west coast of Mexico. has. just been incorporated in New Jersey. according to statement by C. w. Bartch. former chief justice of the Utah supreme bench. who re- turned from New Yora today.
 The line will connect Salina Cruz and Manzaniila aud have. steamers from Acapulco to California ports He says q large amount Of eastern capital is behind the enterprise which will be known as the Mexi- can Pacific. ....
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
WATERY VISITATION
 N BUCKEYE sIATE
One Whole County Reported to Be
 Submerged.

Cleveland. Feb. 2..-Hundreds of people have been driven from their homes at Fremont and other points in northern Ohio by floods. The dam age reaches many thousands of~dol- lars. At Youngstown the big steel plants are threatened by the rising Mahening river.
 The Sandusky is five feet beyond the danger line. At Akron .-many houses are flooded. The whole of Crawford county is submerged. Ice gorges are heinz dynamited
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
ANCIENT MONEY
Discovered By Workman in Brus
 sells.

Brussels. Feb. at.-A police officer has just learned by chance that in September. 1908. during the. execution of some work in a building in the Rue Assant. workmen discovered q copper cauldron containing many thousand pieces of money of the thir- teenth century. among them 5000 English gold pieces The owner of the building states that he sent the treasure to England
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
A SCREENING DISCOVERY
By Two Boys in San Joaquin River
 Near Fresno.

Fresno. Calif., Feb. 2s.-Two boys discovered the body Of an unknown man in the San Joaquin river today. The feet were tied with a rope and the head was split open. sack fun of rocks was used as an anchor. The body has been in the water two weeks apparently.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
NO BIGGER NAVY
 FOR CHAIRMAN IAWNtY
He Declares His Opposition to Sec
 retary Meyers Program.

N, Washington. Feb. 21.--m caustie statement tonight James A. Tawney. chairman of the house appropriation committee. announces his complete Op- position to the governments naval program as outlined yesterday hN Secretary Meyer.
 Mir. T;1vney forsees the bankruptcy of the government if such program is carried out. and he charges the agitation 10 q conspiracy by the ship building interests.
 These interests are now getting ready to start another war Scare.' he S:fid
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
s-.s.s.s.s.s.s,.s.....s..s.s-;..s-;-;Ss4.,s.s.s
MR. ROOSEVELT
 WiLL NOT TALK

Gondokoro, Feb. 27.-Colonel Roosevelt. his son Kermit and members of his shooting party who arrived last night on the the Belgian gunboat Bocha, passed the Sunday resting,
 An effort was made today to secure from Colonel Roosevelt a statement on politics and pub lie affairs generally. but he em- phatically refused to discuss these affairs, as he said he had entirely lost touch with the out side world. He will leave to- morrow for Mongalla
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
FLAT CONTRADICTION
By Postoffies Department of Period :
 teal Publishers Statement.

Washington. Feb. 27.-"Eroneous and misleading is the way the post office department characterizes the statement recently published by the Periodical Publishers Association. The answer of the department was made public today. It declares that every important conclusion in the statement is fallacious.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
NEW YORK TO THE RESCUE.

New York. Feb. 27.-A fund was raised for the striking carmen of Philadelphia this afternoon by hun dreds of socialists and suffragists. who filled Carnegie hall The audi ence sang the Marseilles and a call for the red flag of anarchy brought one response
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
MEXICAN INDIANS STARVING.

Fl Paso. Feb. 27.--In dire>straits te- cause of a failure of their food crops. The Tarahujare Indians of the Sierra Maeres are wandering through the states of Chihuahua and Coahuila. They are peaceful and their condition. is pitiful Many are at the point of starvation. Governor Creel has sp- peaIed for aid.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
IN AWE OF STATE POLICE

Bethlehem. Feb. 27.-The rioting and violence which marked yester- days labor troubles between the Bethlehem Steel company and it's em- pIoyes were not repeated today. The strikers promised to stay away from the works while the state police are here.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
CHICAGO MUST cL,Ms
Unless Demands of Elevator Employees
 Union Are Met.

Chicago, Feb. 2..-Tenants of Chi easo slSyscrapers may have to walk mp stairs after noon or tomorrow. Members Of the elevator conductors and starters union tonight decided to have one more conference with their employees on the wage scale and in case their demands are refused to strike
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
HAYES, MARATHON WINNER.

San Francisco. Feb. 27.-Johnny Hayes won the Marathon today over seven starters. The time was hours A. minutes and 55 seconds. Con" Connolly. of San Francisco was sec ond. St Yves dropped out in the seventh mile. Dorando did not start
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
QUALIFYING FOR WoLeAsT
Moran and Tommy Murphy Wi
 Meet Tonight

san Francisco. Feh. 27.-The twenty round fight between owen Moran of England. and Harlem Tommy Murphy. which is scheduled in this city for tomorrow night. is exciting great interest, as the winner is look ed upon as the logical candidate to meet Wolgast for the lightweight championship.
 Moran is slight favorite in the betting
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
TO BE FAMILY REUNION.

Naples. Feb. 27.-Mrs. Roose- welt and her daughter Ethel. on their way to meet the former president. at Khartoum. arrived today. They will take passage on Wednesday for Egypt.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
CRUISER TARGET PRACTICE

San Francisco. Feb. 27.-Six cruis- CTS of the Pacific fleet will leave Tuesday for Santa Barbara channel. where they will engage in the spring target practice.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
CHINA lNyERpIcTS THE POPPY

Peking. Feb. 21.-An ediet has been issued instructing the provincial au- thorities to suppress the cultivation of the opium poppy.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
THE OHIO RISING.

Cincinnati. Feb 27.-A constant downpour for the last twenty-four honrs presages a flood stage of the Ohio river. which rose ten feet today.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
FATAL AUSTRIAN DUEL

Vienna, Feb 27.-Dr. oscar Mayer killed Baron Widenofer in duel yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

FOR SAlE-A new, modern brick bungalow An ideal home in the northwest part of the city. The price Is right We will not have to con- vince you; simply show you. E. E. PAScoE, no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

lContinued m Page F0ur)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
y Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, July D.
Potomac a little cloudy and Shenandoah
very muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
A M u S E N E IT S.
Greet Players in las You Like It.

After rest of few days the Ben
Greet players made their temperance
on the Belasco roof last evening with a
pleasing production of LAS You Like It.
The full moon shone with brilliancy and
beauty upon the stage settings through
out the evening. lighting up the foliage
and lending peculiar charm to the per-
formance.
OF all Shakespeare's plays of a lighter
vein none perhaps has taken a stronger
hold upon the popular heart, and most
OF the audience was doubtless familiar
with its lines, including the famous
speech OF the seven ages, the lie seven
times removed and the like.
Grace Halsey Mills appeared as Rosa
lind, a part made famous by great
actresses, while 4. Hylton Allen shared
the honors of the evening with her as
Orlando. Both acquitted themselves eX-
ceptionally well. the applause OF the
audience frequently testified. Violet
Vivian made charming Cecilia, and
Mr.. Greet appeared as Touchstone.
Mr.. Crawley gave an admirable pres
entation of Jacques and his speech of the
seven ages was given with rare discre-
ton and effect Charles Hopkins made
a very good Silvius. Leonard Bolton an
acceptable Adam. and Mignon Oxer. a
new addition to the company. an excel
lent Phoebe. The remaining roles were
we'll portrayed las You Like II" will
be repeated this evening
Tomorrow evening Violet Vivian, for
the first time in her career. will play
the part of Viola in Twelfth Night"
NJ. Greet Will appear as Malvolio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

The leave of absence granted Second
Lieut.. Carl c. Cakes, 4th Infantry, is
extended eleven days.
The following named officers will re-
port to the commanding general. Depart
ment of the East for duty as inspectors
at a. the encampment of the organized mi
ltia OF PENNSYLVANIA to- be held at Get
Usburg, Pa. August II to 20, 1910: Capts
Edwin B. Winans, 4th Cavalry; Edgar
a. Fry, 18th Infantry. and Edgar r.
Conley. 18th Infantry. and First Lieuts
Ronald E. Fisher. 14th Cavalry, and Ed
gar s. Slayer, I'D Infantry.
Leave of absence for one month is
fantry
By direction of the President. and upon
ordnance William H. Smith, that soldier
will be placed upon the retired list
Capt. Ralph S. Porter. Medical Corps
VIII proceed to Deming, n. NJ, on Of
nclaI business pertaining to the rental of
rooms at that place for the use of en-
listed men travelling to and from Fort
Bayard, N. NJ.
Capt Jay P. Hopkins, Coast Artillery
corps. will proceed to Camp Perry, Ohio,
for the purpose of entering the national
revolver mach
Leave of absence for one month is
granted First Lieut. Clark I. Werten-
baker. Medical Reserve Corps.
Leave of absence for three months and
N: Winn. Medical Corps.
Maj. Charles B. Hardin, United States
Army, retired, is relieved from duty with
the organized militia of Idaho and will
proceed to his home.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt. William A. Covington,
Coast Artillery Corps.
Naval Orders.
Capt c. c. Rogers, from navy yard,
Puget Sound, Wash, to home.
Commander H. P. Jones, to navy yard,
Washington, D. c.
Commander W. A. Edgar, to Asiatlc
station.
Lieut.. Commander F. A. Traut. from
North Carolina to Office of Naval Intelli-
gence. Navy Department.
Ensign l.. B. Bernheim, from Nebraska
to Culgoa.
Midshipman NJ. j. Peterson, discharged
treatment Naval Hospital, Canacao, P. L.,
to Dale.
Medical Inspector o. Diehl. from t. S.
Asiatic feet. on Charleston, to home.
First Lieut.. J. P. Wilcox t. S. NJ c..
to Naval Hospital, Canacao, P. l., for
treatment.
Movements of Naval Vessels.
The Vestal has arrived at Sewall Point;
the Leonidas at Lamberts Point; the
Solace at Charleston city; the Salem at
Boston; the Tonopah at Hoboken; the
Patuxent at New York city: the York
town at San Francisco; the Bailey,
Smith, Reid, Flusser and Mississippi at
Newport; the South Carolina at Tomp-
kinsville: the Cheyenne at California
city; the New Orleans at Dairen: the
Chester at Hampton roads; the. Bagley
at Annapolis; the Nebraska and Rhode
Island at North river, and the Rocket at
Norfolk
The Buffalo has sailed from San Fran
cisco for Santa Barbara the Paducah
from Key West for Portsmouth, n. H.;
the Michigan from Montauk Point for
New York city; the Preston from Gardi-
ners bay for New London; the Minnesota
from GARDENERS bay for New York city;
the Vermont from Provincetown for Bos-
ton, and the Wolverine from Manitowoc
for Escanaba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
Not the Enemy, After All.

much of that sort of confusion that the
men have been saying that they will
shoot at their own shadows If they don't
get some sort of instruction as to who's
who. Yesterday a battalion of the I'd
Regiment was deploying over half mile
of rolling country An officer on the
ridge of hill came rushing back to his
men, driving them to cover.
"A tremendous body of troops is ap-
reaching he shouted The men stopped
eating apples and hid in fence corners.
They did not have to hide because of
their fear of being shot or captured. but,
being outposts. it was their duty to OBJ
serve and refrain from getting caught at
il. The column came tramping down the
road with rather swift step for hiking,
and it had no advance guard ahead to feel
the way. When it came within view it
was seen that it was the 29th L. S. A.
Infantry out for an airing, and was air
ing itself right on the war map where
the District of Columbia troops were sup
posed to be trying to catch each other.
Back to Camp for Dinner.
After these maneuvers are over the en-
listed men are gathered together and hike
back over the dusty miles to camp in
time for a midday meal that tastes
mighty good after the long hours afield.
The officers thereupon gather around THE
old man" and listen TO words of instruc-
ton. advice and criticism. One Of the
principal points of criticism is that the
advance guards, the scouts and others do
not keep under cover. They say that
these chaps expose themselves needlessly
and in such a manner as to betray their
position to the enemy.
Keep to the sides of the roads Hide
behind fences and crawl in the long
grass say the officers. A regular army
officer who had seen firing and had heard
the ping-ping of bullets told them yes
terday that If they ever got under fire
they'd never have to be told to keep hid
den. Hiding would come naturally
The doctors on this trip are doing ex-
actly what the other officers are. Herr
tofore the medical men sat around ana
look tired and worn, for they get out on
eight-mile hikes with the rest of the
rockies.
The reason is that the army men be-
lieve d doctor-soldier ought to know as
much about the topography of the coun-
try as any one. so that he may establish
hospitals away out of the range of fire
Hooley a Great Mule.
Capt. Hooley the last pack mule in
the outfit of the I'd Infantry, L. S. A.. is
a great mule. He performed for the
benefit of every one at the last dress
parade the regulars held on the big pa
rade ground, and had full military
band playing a lively tune for his es-
pecial benefit
This was Hooley:
The regiment had gone through all the
evolutions incidental to that inspiring
sight-a dress parade of regulars The
men were standing for minutes at time
like statues. Their bronze faces might
have been real bronze for all the emotion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22

ground by the roadside. and the areas
are all numbered These areas are
one which fell to the I'd District OF
Columbia yesterday rolling up eight
miles. Within these areas great bat
ties are waging all the time. Officers
rush hither and yon. advance guards
duck to cover. and the great body OF
the reserves shoot endless craps ana
tell wild stories OF camp and army life
until the bugle blows the welcome re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
Given Additional Duty.

Brig Gen. William w. WOtherspOon,
commanding the camp of instruction at
Gettysburg, Pa, has been ordered to
perform, in addition, the duties of dis
bursting officer for the national land de-
Tense board. He is appointed an acting
uuartermaster during the absence on
leave of Maj. William G. Ham, Coast Ar
fillerY CORDS.