davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
COMING SOON

The Antiseptic Powder for Tired. Tender,
Aching feet, shaken into the Shoes. Il
freshens the feet and instantly rel ew09
WEAKNESS and Perspiring or inhamsd
feet. Takes the sting out Of COrns and
BuniOnA Prevents friction and saves
ten times its cost by kesplng your stock
ings from wearing out. Over thirty
thousand testimonials Sold everyEhere.
30. ArJid substitutes. Sample FiEE.
Address. Allen y. Olmsted. lie Roy, n. Y.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
Action was taken on several of the

Action was taken on several of the labor measures.
 There was an important amendment to the proposition providing for an ex- change of blacklists. As reported it would have utterly failed of its object, but would have put all the merchants protective associations out of business and would have been a boon for dead-beats.
 As it has been amended it pro- vides definitely for the protection of working men by prohibiting the ex- change of or the giving out of in formation concerning them by form CT employer to prospective em- pIoyer.
 An amendment to the childs labor proposition was secured by MT Cum niff, the amendment being the result of a conference by him with AleXan- der J. MKelway, who is now in the city. The amendment prohibits the employment of a child of fourteen or younger except during vacation, and the employment of children under the age of sixteen in dangerous or un- healthful occupations.
 Mir M'Kelway has made an extended study of this subject He is secretary for the Southern States National Child Labor commission, a member of the executive committee of the na- tional Conference, Charities and Cor rections and a member of the National Prison commission.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
PERENNIAL QUESTION
 BEFORE CONVENTION SHALL WESTERN FEDERATION BE ADMITTED TO THE A. E L. Warm Debate Yesterday Led by President of Mschinists' Union.

St Louis, Nov. 25.-The question of whether the Western Federation of Miners shall be granted a charter by the American Federation of Labor has been placed before President Gompers on a point of law. raised by President O'Connen of the Machinists' union. O'COnnell. who is leading the fight against the proposition to grant an un restricted charter to the Western min CTS. said the constitution of the fedora ton provided that in a case where charters are applied for the question of jurisdiction came up. the written consent of the chief officials of all oth- CT organizations involved should be ob- tained first He said that, as presi- dent of the machinists, he had never given such consent, and asked that the point be passed upon.
 When the controversy will be re- opened depends upon when Gompers renders his decision. The controversy was precipitated by the report of d special committee which favored grant ing the charter with the provision that the jurisdiction of the machinists' or ganization in the state affecte dshould not be interferred with This report was amended by President Lewis of the mine workers. to give the Western Federation jurisdiction over the men employed in mills, mines or smelters without reference to whether they were machinsts or not
 Delegate F. M. Ryan of the bridge and structural iron workers, presented a substitute for the Lewis amendment providing that jurisdictional rights re- main vested in international unions having locals in any sections con- trolled by the Western Federation. Against the Ryan substitute Lewis and Mitchell of the mine workers led the fight
 OCOnnell. supporting the substitute. declared that if a charter without re- striction was granted his organization would withdraw from the federation.
 Charles H. Mover at the head of the Western Federation, was guest of the convention and by invitation ex- plained that the investigation to be- come affiliated with the federation had been repeated yearly for fifteen years. He said the question of Jurisdiction would not be serious
 The report of the committee on presidents report, which. was adopted. directs the state federatiOns in Penn sylvania, West Virginia. Ohio. Illinois and Washington to introduce bills be- fore their state legislatures providing for an investigation of the charges that the United States Steel corporation is importing criminal labor from Europe. and that committee of five be ap- pointed by President Gompers to organize departments of the federation for more direct utilization with Porto Rico organized labor. The convention adopted a resolution providing for a memorial to congress urging the ex- clusion of Asiatic laborers.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26

and all the counsel listening to his analytical interpretations of the fig ures.
 Barlow believed in the horizontal increase of rates, if any were neces- sary, which he was not willing to concede He thought iron and steel and coffee and sugar should help bear the burden the carriers purpOsed to place on the public. His position was that the increases would be dis criminatory and that the shippers or those articles affected by the in creases had already paid their pound of flesh
 Ezra Williamson filed a mass of memoranda. replete with figures in tended to show the immense strides the railroads had made in the direc- tion of filling the pOcketbooks of those controlling them. He referred particularly to two arms of the Penn sylvania system. the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago and the Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chicago & St Louis.
 He cited figures which he said showed the excessive earnings of the Fort Wayne road and said both roads revealed a splendid condition of credit, quite up to the per cent standard fixed by President McCrea of the Pennsylvania and President Willard of the B. & O. Williamson declared emphatically that the rail- roads did not need any advance in rates
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
ILLINOIS DELEGATES
 MADE R0UGH HOUSE FoUG IT EACH OTHER IN DEEP WATERWAYS CONVENTION. President Taft Charged With Indif- ference Concerning Mississippi
 Channel.

St Louis, Nov 35.-Charges that Taft is growing indifferent toward q deeper waterway for the Mississippi River and contests between states for representation on committees enliV- ened the first session of the Lakes to- the-Gulf deep waterway convention. President W. K. KaVanaugh. of the association. was cheered heartily by the delegates during the reading of his opening address when he declared that Taft had mistaken the sentiment of the nation.
 The fight in the Illinois Republican party came to the surface when the delegation went into a caucus to elect d representative on the resolutions committee. Senator Lorimer's friends selected Congressman Rainey for this committee, and Governor Deneen's fol- lowers announced they had chosen Isham Randolph. When the factions reported efforts were made to compro- mise on one man. but without avail. and the scene bordered on riot.
 Delegates from other states gath cred when Deneen mounted the chair to still the tumult. The Illinois dele gation moved into far corner. After an hours Nrangle Randolph was chos- en on the resolutions committee and Rainey on the nominating committee. Randolph. of Chicago. /tOld the con vention the waterway question is not Ia political one. He declared in favor of fighting for the deepest channel obtainable, if not II feet. then F, or 9.
 Edward A Halsey. of Chicago, took positive stand in favor of a 14-foOt channel, saving any one who did not stand for a channel of that depth ought not to be considered a water way advocate.
 Deneen advised the convention not to assume defiant attitude in ad- vance of the report of the government engineers who have completed sur vey of the Mississippi waterway pro ject
 Without opposition, Chicaog was chosen as the next meeting place of the convention.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26

The labor element in the constitu- tionaI convention and their more faithful friends who have steadfastly supported their measures had good cause for feeling sore last night. The string which the democratic majority had attached to their promises in favor of labor legislation was given a vigorous pull as a sign that the all liance had ended when the services of the labOrites were no longer needed.
 Two of their faVorite measures, the recognition of the right to strike and the lesalizing of the boycott and the proposition limiting the power of courts in injunction cases were thrown out of the declaration of rights with hard words and by over whelming maiorities.
 The labor people were told that they were trying to subvert the gov ernment and replace it with a state of anarchy; that their designs if car ried out would defeat statehood and that beside. what they wanted was purely legislative anyhow. This did
 
 good grace from men who had loaded the constitution with legislative mat ter and had already put into it meas ures which fully half the members of the convention believe, and the rest fear. have made statehood impossible.
 Another event of the day was the defeat m the whole committee of the proposition to prevent discrimination among schools of medicine and against those who employ healing methods not recognized by the schools.
 Stin another was the reversal of the judgment of the convention eX- pressed as late as Wednesday regard ing the need of a bureau of legisla tive research. The proposition pro- viding for it was indefinitely post poned This also, by the way. had the hearty endorsement of all the labor delegates.
 Today two very important meas ures will be considered in the com mittee of the whole The first will probably be substitute for proposition 66 relating to water and water rights. The other is substitute for proposi- tion 7S concerning the disposition of state and school lands and which, with the exception of the direct leg isIation measure, has been more earnestly discussed than any other. It had not been decided last night whether these bills would come at the morning or the afternoon session.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
hN INFANT PRODIGY
 hT RATE HEARING
Boy in His Teens Makes Commission and Counsel Sit Up and
 Take Notice.

Washington, Nov. 25--A Baltimore economist who is still in his teens took the stand in tOday's session of the rate increase hearing before the interstate commerce commission Hen ry C. Barlow of the Chicago AssOcia- ton of Commerce. former president of the Evansville & Terre Haute railroad and the traffic manager of the Wisconsin Central; Ezra F.. Will Hanson of Cincinnati. commissioner of the Receivers X Shippers associa- tion of that city. and for sixteen years associated with the Queen & Crescent route. and B. B. Burgunder of Baltimore, 19 years old. whose command of railroad stock statistics headed off cross examination, were the days witnesses.
 Burgunder was put on the stand to testify as to his own statistical computations concerning the rights of stockholders" Within minute he had the members of the commis- sion boring over copies of his tables.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
THIRD READINGS.
The Narrow Escape of the CorPul-
 sory Compensation Measure.

Tn the afternoon session third read ings were taken up. Three propo- sitions were ready. The first was No. 47. making it unlawful for cor porations to enter into contracts with employees by which the latter should waive claims for damages for per sonal injury. Violations of this law are to be punished and the contracts themselves to be void.
 The next was 10S. providing that no fee should be exacted of any can didate to have his name placed on the official ballot. After some debate that was passed. The third and last was the Ellinwood compulsory com pensation measure. which on roll call received 26 votes. while r were cast against it. Under a construction of the rules. which provide that on the final ballot a proposition to become a part of the constitution, must re-
 Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
WARNING BY GEN. WOOD Paints Gloomy Picture of
 Nations UnpPeparedness IN SUDDEN CALL ID ARMS
Republic Could Not De- fend Itself Against a First Glass Power Lack ing in Men, Artillery and Ammunition.

Washington. Nov. 25.-Major General Wood, chief of staff, paints a gloomy picture of the lack of preparedness of the American army in case of war in his annual report, made public to- day.
 There are weak spots in many direc- tions. he said, but the most serious shortage IS of field artillery and am intuition. The fault should be i'm mediately corrected. Wood said. there is a great lack of reserve seacoast ammunition and that at the present rate of appropriation by Congress. it will take more than fifty years to Ob- tain a reasonable supply for coast de- fense and a still longer time tO obtain the necessary field artillery and am intuition.
 IT the regular army and organi iz-d militia at war streng were called to arms today, said General Wood there would be shortage of more than fifty per cent uf the field ar tillery necessary to equip them. The force would represent only a portion of the men that would be called to arms in case of war with first-class power. Wood strongly ure 'd the pas sage by Congress of the ,anding bill raising a volunteer army iu time of war. He said it would cost nothing in time of peace and would ssile fH0 ov- ernInent millions or dollars iE tin.r Of war. The present law is so unsatis- factory and vague that the general staff could not make satisfactory prep arations possible in time of war.
 Other needs of the military service set out in the report include the ad- dition of 61O officers to replace those detailed from line duties for staff and militia work; the creation of re- serve of not less than 300 900 men who have served in the regular army or militia, the concentration of the army al large posts. the establishment of the canteen, the increase of the sig nal corps and the acquisition of the acroplane.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
FL PASO VIEW POINT.
What Texans Think of Status of the
 Revolution.

Fl Paso. Texas. Nov. 25.-Until the whereabouts of Madeira is definitely known it cannot be stated with Cer tainty that the present compulsory duieting of Mexico will continue. This is the opinion of Texans who know Mexico and it's people as they know their own state. A great mass of correspondence has come during the past three days from Parral. Chi huahua and TOrreOn. to business men and quasi-newspaper men. All mini mize the disorders of a week ago and all declare the government in control except in a few scattered places.
 The insurrectionists at present are operating spasmodically in the Chi huahua mining district and for the most part are unarmed. They are opposed to Diaz. but their fOrays are of little importance. They must be organized and armed before they be- come a real threat to the govern mant
 There is but one man on the con tinent at present who can organize them, and that is Madero. The story from Eagle Pass yesterday that he was wounded remains uncOnfirmed. report received circulation tonight that Madeira has headed large and well organized body of troops, but the story is indefinite as to where the troops were. The fact that Ma dero's whereabouts is unknown leads to the belief that he is engaged in an attempt to join some band of sympathizers with arms and other munitions of war. But this is only supposition. If he fails to do so the small bands now abroad will un- dOubtedly be gradually suppressed. On the other hand, if Madero reaches his sympathizers with sup plies and arms. the opinion of many - IlCnntinned nn ma ge eiehtN
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
THE DOCTORS TRUST.
The Attempt To Break It Almost
 But Not Quite Succeeded.

Prolonged. reiterated and still re- peated arguments over unexpected questions delayed the work of the con- vention yesterday when it was ex- pected that all the measures on hand would be disposed of.
 There was quite an interesting de- bate over the proposition. designed, so it's advocates said, to take the yoke of the doctors trust off of the terri tory though in the original form, others said that it was merely de- signed to enlarge the trust. It pro- vided that the legislature never shall pass a law discriminating against any school of medicine. substi- tute with the added words, ''or method of healing" was reported by the minority of the committee on schedules, while the majority report recommended the indefinite postpone ment of the proposition.
 The debate was opened by MT. Webb. who spoke in favor of the proposition. but he directed his re- marks against discrimination against any particular school of medicine. He alluded 10 the circumstances that what was meant by "other form of healing was the Christian Science method, which he believed should be permitted to he practiced.
 MT Cunniff declared that the proposition or the substitute was the most dangerous measure that had yet been presented and in reply to an ex- planation by MT. Webb. he said that it would license every fanatic and crank who might believe himself to be in possession of a cure-all.
 In order to Obviate such a disas- trous effect of the bill, Mir. Gun ningham proposed to qualify form of healing by ''recognized' Then ensued inquiry as to what was a recognized form of healing and who was to constitute the board of recog- milton. Not much light was thrown upon the inquiry in the course of the two hours of argument
 MT. Wehbs demand for fair play and a free field for the practice of med
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
DAY OF UNeRoKEN PEACE.


 Laredo. Nov. 25.-AccOrding to re- ports received tonight. the revolution situation is quiet and peace reigned throughout the Republic of Mexico to- day.
 General Villar, commanding the fed eral forces along the Mexican border. today received advices covering every 1 point from MatamOras to Ciudad POr- | firio Diaz, and all were reported quiet i On the American side, where detach ments of soldiers are on duty from Brownsville to Eagle Pass, there were no developments today.
 Reports run down today were that there had been a battle near Eagle Pass and that Madero had been wound ! ed It was learned from Colonel Pena, commander of Ciudad PorfiriO Diaz, that the stories were unfOunded. He also said no trace of MaderO had been 'ound
 Among the passengers arriving to- night from Monterey was Joseph Wheeless. a lawyer of St. Louis. W-heeless left TorreOn Thursday even ing At that time conditions were normal Wireless has large interests in Mexico. He said the stories circulat- cd throughout the United States mag nified the importance of what is termed minor uprising and seriously injured business in Mexico. Wheeless visited Oaxaca. Tne City of Mexico. Gomez Pa lacio. Lerdo. Parral and other points of interest. He said that beyond upris- ings of a minor nature, tranquility ob- tained. The government has no diffl- culty in quelling mObs. he said.
 Fred Vidaurri was removed yesterday as telegraph operator in the joint Western Union and federal telegraph office at NuevO Laredo. Mexican off cers heard he was a distant relative of Nadero. Vidaurri was transferred to the Western Union telegraph office on the American side of the Rio Grande.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
ELEVEN KILLED IN
 MINE GAS EXPLOSION
A Mule Blown Out of the Shaft Was
 Saved.

Providence. Ky. Nov 25.-Eleven miners, two of them whites. were en- tombed in Mine No. ? of the Provi- dence Mining company today by d gas explosion. and it is believed all are dead. The explosion was SD vio- lent that little hope is entertained.
 A rescue train from the mine to the rescue station at Linton, Ind. is on the way. Comrades of the en- tombed men are digging to reach them. The explosion blew a great mass of slate and stone far from the shaft
 mule blown out of the shaft alighted 15O feet away and is still alive
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
JUDGE TAYLOR DEAD.

Cleveland. Nov. 25.-Judge Robert w. TayIor. of the United States dis trict court. died today While serving in Congress from 1895 to 1903. Taylor conducted the lpoIygamy trial of Re presentative Brigham Roberts Since his appointment to the bench Taylor has become widely known as the ar bitrator of industrial disputes. In that capacity he settled the street railway dispute in this city.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
GALLAGHER INDICTED
 FOR GAYhOR AFFAIR
It Is Expected Insanity Will Be the
 Defense.

New York, Nov. 25.-A grand jury in Hudson county, New Jersey. today voted four indictments against James U. Gallagher. discharged city em- plove. who shot and wounded Mayor Gaynor on August 9.
 Two of the indictments will charge assault with intent to kill William H. Edwards. commissioner of street cleaning, who seized Gallagher and threw him to the deck of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. The other in dictments will be for concealed weap- ons.
 Gallagher. it is said. will be ar raigned on Thursday next. when coun- sel will enter a plea of insanity.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
H. M. YERINeToN DEAD.

Carson. Nev, Nov. 25.-One of the last of the Nevada pioneers who made history in the days of the Comstock mother lode. H. M. Yering- ton, died at his home today, S2 years old He had been in active service as superintendent of the Virginia & Truckee- railroad until a few weeks ago. Death was due to old age. In the early days he was assistant to the late Darius O. Mills. John Mackey and Senator Sharon. all of whom made millions in mining
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
IL S. GUARDS BORDER.

Douglas, Nov. 25.-The Mexican government in anticipation of Ameri- can troops to arrive from Fort Whip pie and Fort Huachucha to guard the border is now cutting down it's force of soldiers on the line. Two hundred soldiers taken from the battaliOns sent to Cananea and Naco are reaching across northern Sonora to point
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26

thought to be Casa Grande, whence they will be in a position to close in from the north on Madero in the vii cinity of Monclova, probably working in conjunction with the troops under General TravinO, marching overland from Monterey.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
IF MADERO
 OBJECT IF CAMPAIGN
Government Troops Are Trying To Surround Him and
 Force Decisive Battle
HIS ARMY OF 5000 INCLUDES lOOO "ROuGH RIOERs''

Such Are Reports Coming In Via Douglas--Los An geles Leaders Seeking Yaqui Allies---Laredo Fur nishes Story of Peace and Quiet and Denies Battle Near Eagle Pass and Wounding of Rebel President, Who Is Now Marching On City of Monclova.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
4 SURGICAL OPERATION
 ON THE BILL IF RIGHTS
Il Was MaOged in Its More Essential Part Beyond
 Recognition
UNKNDESI CUT YET ADMINISTERED ID LABOR ALLIES

The Measure to Prevent Di scrimination in Medical Matters Defeated-On Second Thought, the Con vention Believes That Bureau of Legislative Re- search Is Not Indispensa ble--The State Lands and Irrigation Bills Will Be Considered Today.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26

(Continued on page eight.)
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26

FOR SALE-4-room brick, close in, East Monroe street; modern, S1,800, S250 cash, balance easy terms. E. E. PASCOE, 11o North Center Street.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-16
IRRIGATED TRACTS
At EPHRATA
Local Men Interested at
Ephrata-Will Market
Forty Acres.

Plans are under way and the plat
submitted to, and approved by the
county commissioners for the open
ing of a 40-acre tract, called the
Ephrata Irrigated Tracts, adjacent
to the new schoolhouse, to be placed
under irrigation.
The persons interested in throw
ing the tracts on the market are DR..
Stryker of Everett and E. M. Upper
and E. A Wyman of Wenatchee. 1t
is planned to cut the land into tracts
of l IA acres with guarantee of
water privileges for each tract. The
plan further includes, the bids hav-
ing already been called for, the cree
ton of five 5-room cottages. The
erection of more cottages by the
same promoters will depend upon
the showing when the original cot
tages are placed upon the market
Ephrata Record.