davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
PLAN REVOLUTION
TO LOWER MARKET
Ignorant CubanS Acting Under a
Brokers' instructions At
tempt Uprising
SHIP DYNAMITE AND ARMS
ConspiratOrs Claim $4,000 the
Price Agreed on for a
Fake Outbreak
Associated Pressl

HAVANA. July 12.-The purpose of
the conspiracy for which the mulatto,
Col. Jorge Valera, and his associates
were arrested yesterday was to compel
American intervention, according to
the governments information.
The secretary of the interior has is
sued an official statement that it was
learned some days that it was designed
to blow up bridges and railways and
destroy property of foreigners with the
hope of compelling this result.
The suspects being poor and igno-
rant, most of them negroes, the secre-
tary believed they were acting under
the instigation and orders of persons of
observation-disclosures. Further investiga-
tion resulted in the discovery that ~the
suspects were in constant communica-
tion with stock broker whose name
is unknown.
A description of him has been OBJ
tanned and the police are making a
search for him.
The arrests were delayed until the
fbur conspirators had started for
Viaja Bremeja, whittier trunk con-
tanning arms and dynamite had been
shipped the same day, and where, it is
believed, they intended to begin op-
.erations.
When arrested, one of the conspira-
tors named Valeriano Pico made vol
untary statement, declaring that the
whole conspiracy was a fake and mere
ly an attemtp to make a pretense of
an uprising. It's purpose, he said, was
not to cause American intervention,
but simply to break the local stock
market by committing some damage,
not serious, to property.
Only four persons were concerned in
the conspiracy, he said, the rest OF
the eight knowing nothing of the plot.
The prisoner further declared that the
plot was first suggested by an agent of
the government, who informed him he
knew of an individual willing to pay
Pico and his four comrades $4,000 each
and to furnish explosives If they would
go into the country and start fake
revolution.
The government agent declined to
give the name of his principal, but as
sured Pico he was connected with the
bourse and desired simply to depress
the market.
A few days later the three conspir-
ators started for the scene of opera
tions, Plco remaining in Havana to
receive the promised $4,000. Accord
ing to q statement made to Vincento
Blanco, who professed to have some
knowledge of the conspiracy Pico In
formed him that Senior San Miguel, the
editor of La Lucha, was the person who
financed the conspiracy.
The authorities apparently attach
no Importance to this charge. as Senol
San Miguel sailed for New York yes
terday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
CHEMISTS OPEN ANNUAL
CONGRESS IN BAY CITY
Visiting Delegates Plan ExCur-
SionS for First Day

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-With
about 325 members in attendance, the
forty-second annual convention of the
American Chemical society opened here
tonight One hundred and seventy-five
members are from different parts Of
California and the remaining $50 come
from all the remaining states in the
Union. The train wreck at Metz de-
layed many of the eastern delegates
and interfered with the days program.
Visitors registered tonight and the
councillors of the organization held a
business meeting.
In addition to various meetings for
discussions, the chemists will go on
several excursions in the surrounding
country.
The meeting will adjourn finally on
July 16. No elections will be held at
this convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
POWDER MAGAZINE BLOWS
UP; ONE IS KILLED
Victim Enters Store House, and
Explosion Follows Quickly

PITTSBURG, July ia powder
magazine at Cabot, Pa, exploded ear
ly today, killing one person and injur-
ing about twenty others, The maga-
zine was on the property of the Stand
ard Plate Glass company and con-
tained 1000 pounds of dynamite and
5000 pounds of lasting powder.
The report was heard for miles
around, and the scores of persons in
iured were nearly all some distance
from the magazine.
The one man killed had gone to the
magazine to get powder for use at
the quarries. Shortly after he was
seen to enter the explosion occurred
and he was blown to fragments, leav-
ing no clew as to how the powder be-
came ignited.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
STOCK SW|NDLERS
USE CABLEGRAMS
Message from Amsterdam Cause
of $500 Loss to New
York Bank
Associated Press1

NEW YORK, July PA fraud on
stock exchange houses. through the
medium of fake cable orders from Am
sterdam, has been discovered here. The
extent of the fraud and details con-
cerning it have not been fully cleared
up, for the reason that the houses
which received the orders have not re-
ceived replies to cable inquiries which
they sent after they held up the exc
cution of the orders. The fake cable
orders were all for the purchase of
certain stock which is listed on the ex-
change here.
The first of a series of efforts to get
New York houses to buy this stock on
fake cable orders was made about two
months ago. A banking house here then
received a cable from Amsterdam in
structing it to buy 500 shares of the
stock in question. The stock was pur-
chased on the stock exchange between
20 and 21, and the house cabled back
to Amsterdam that the order had been
executed.
FROM BANK
The order had come ostensibly from
the Disconto and Effecten bank of Am
sterdam, but upon receipt of the cable
containing the report of the purchase
of the stock the Amsterdam bank ca
bled back that it had never sent any
such order and that the original cdDle
must have been a forgery.
A few days later cables purporting to
come from Oyens & Co, bankers OF
Amsterdam, were received here by 9TH
er stock exchange houses than the one
which had been induced to purchase
the S00-share lot. The second batch of
cables, however, did not appear regular,
and no purchase of the stock was made.
800 SHARES BOUGHT
Meanwhile the house which had
bought the 500 shares started an inves-
tigation and sent representative to
Amsterdam to trace the sender of the
cablegram.
In these efforts 1t was helped by the
department OF the Dutch government
charged with the supervision Of the
state telegraph lines. Half dozen
houses received cable orders to buy this
stock This latest effort to get buying
orders executed was on a broader scale
than any of the previous two or three
occasions during the last two months
in which this fraud was attempted.
The purchase, so far as the bankers
here have been able to determine, was
to bring about simultaneous execu-
ton of a number of buying orders In
this stock, the effect of which was ex-
pected to be sharp advance, on which
the individual who was causing the ca
bles to be sent over to this side could
sell some of his own. The house which
bought the 800 shares suffered a loss of
about $2500, for the stock Immediately
declined a number of points.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
REPORTS CHlCAGO'S MILK
DIRTIEST IN THE WORLD
Commission Decides on Publicity
to Correct Conditions

CHICAGO, July 12-The milk OF Chi
cago is the dirtiest in the world. This
startling fact vital to the health of
2,50O00 people, was made public last
night by the milk commission recently
appointed by Mayor Busse in its first
preliminary report to the city council.
The commission, after going over the
situation carefully, has arrived at the
conclusion that nothing is to be gained
by concealing the facts and the only
way conditions can be remedied is to
face the truth and begin reform all
along the line.
1t was careful to impute no blame
to the city health department, which
its report says has done wonders with
a stan undermined and underpaid.
The milk supply of Chicago amouats
to 100000 gallons daily The commits
sion will continue its investigation of
the milk supply.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
GIVES u. S. POINTS ON
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
Consul GriffithS of London Offers
British Experiences

WASHINGTON, July 12,-Congress
having enacted a bill for postal saw
ings bank system in the United States,
Consul General John L. Griffiths of
London has submitted TO this govern
ment reports of the postal savings op-
erations in the United Kingdom, where
the deposits amount to nearly billion
dollars.
Deposits in postal savings banks in
the United Kingdom in 1908 aggregated
S217, ,S77,O11 and the Withdrawals in the
same year aggregated $22O,916714 In
1907, when financial conditions were
less stable the amount Withdrawn cX-
ceeded the amount deposited by $l0,-
795 .83S. The largest number of with
drawals In any one day was S55, ,4S5 and
of the entire number Of Withdrawals in
1908, Sc, $40 4S5 were made on demand.
The total sum to the credit Of the H.
O1S,251 depositors in the postal saw
ings banks of the United Kingdom on
December 81, 1908, was $7S1. 794,53S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS
HOLDING CONVENTION
Chairman, in Opening Address,
Demands That Platform
Be Progressive

MILWAUKEE,, July Fin defense
of the principles of the Democratic
party and with criticism of the nation
al Republican administration, Tempo
rary Chairman Michael X. Reilly of
Fond du Lac outlined the plan of the
Democratic campaign at the opening
of the state convention here today.
Mr.. Reilly said in part:
while it will be most readily ad-
mitted that the Democratic party has
been most unsuccessful in the securing
of the spoils of Office for it's followers,
il cannot be denied that the party OF
Jefferson and Jackson has been most
triumphantly successful after almost a
quarter of century of warfare in Sc
curing the adoption of its principles
and ratification of its economic theory
by its conquering political opponents,
"At the last national election, al
though defeated in the nation, the
Democratic party achieved important
victories in six of the northern states.
And today six Democratic governors
are serving the people in the former
strongholds OF Republicanism.
And Democratic ideas and Demo-
cratic theories once denounced by our
political opponents are now claimed as
their own.
"The taxing power of the government
is being employed today and has been
employed for the last thirty years or
more through laws enacted by the Re-
publican party for the benefit of
favored few.
Through it's tariff the Republican
party has enabled producers to elini-
nate competition, to form gigantic mo-
nopolies, to control markets, arbitrarily
to fix prices in defiance of the law of
supply and demand, so as to compel
every fireside, every shop, every fac
tory and every profession to pay trib-
ute to the favored few.
"Our platform should be progressive
and not reactionary. There is a great
contest in our land today between the
forces of reaction and the forces of
progress, and our creed should unmis-
takably place our party with the forces
of progress"
The convention reassembled late this
afternoon and the announcement of the
selection Of William Wolfe Of La
Crosse as permanent chairman was
made.
Burt williams was the unanimous
choice for United States senator of the
Democratic state convention, which
adjourned sine die at o'clock this
morning.
The state ticket which will be voted
on at the primary election September
for places on the regular ballot at
the November election is as follows:
For governor-Adolph H. Schmitz,
Milwaukee, no opposition.
Lieutenant governor-M. ]. Scholey
of Kenosha and Harry L. Bolens of
Port Washington.
Secretary of state-George w. THE
sen of Mayville and John M. Callahan
of Neenah.
Treasurer-E. c. Zimmerman of
Wausau, no opposition.
Attorney general-John #. Doherty,
La Crosse, no opposition.
Insurance commissionef-John j.
Hazelwood, Jefferson, no opposition.
Under the primary election law in
Wisconsin nomination papers must be
circulated by all candidates for Of
flee and certain percentage of voters
signatures must be obtained before
candidates names can be placed on the
official ballot --''
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
BLACK HORSE TAVERN IS
DOOMED TO DESTRUCTION

CANONSBURG, Pa, July 12.-The
historic Black Horse tavern, which has
stood on the old Washington pike for
1856 years, attached with the memories
of George Washington and Colonel
Braddock and once the rendezvous Of
mail robbers and insurrectionists dur
ing the whisky rebellion of 1894 and
1895, Is doomed to pass away unless
the historical society intervenes.
The old hostelry and the land sur
rounding has been sold for $S345 to the
Canonsburg school board, which pro-
poses to erect a modern high school
building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
MANY SLIGHTLY HURT
IN RAILROAD COLLISION
Passenger Train Crashes Into a
Freight on Rio Grande

SALT LAKE CITY, july ia Sc
we're jolting and in some instances
sprains and bruises was the experience
Of passengers on westbound Denver &
Rio Grande train No. today as a
result of a collision with the rear Of o
freight train at Springyille, Utah, SO
miles south of this city. it is stated
that no more than ten passengers re-
ceived injuries and that all We're able
to continue their journey westward an
hour after the accident.
Conductor Fitzgerald of the passen-
ger train was bruised about the face
and suffered somewhat from shock.
The freight train, which was running
but a minute before the collision on
the main line, was about to take a
siding when struck by the passenger,
The caboose of the freight train was
reduced to splinters by the impact.
Ficketts Auto Livery. 246 S. Spriug
Phone Main 719,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
H. w. SAVAGE SAYS HE
is DONE WITH SYNDICATE

NEW YORK. July 12.-Henry w.
Savage issued a formal statement to-
night announcing his withdrawal from
the theatrical syndicate. The state
ment says;
IT have definitely and absolutely sew
cred all connection with the theatrical
syndicate and my attractions Will not
appear in any house owned or con-
trolled by that organization. My rea-
son for this radical step is because
claim the privilege of offering my
goods in the plays that seem best
suited to my interests and those of the
public at large"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
RAIN BRINGS RELIEF
FROM HEAT AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 12.-Welcome relief
from the heat which oppressed Chicago
came an hour after noon today when
the merucry fell twenty degrees in less
than five minutes, travelling down from
81 degrees to ga degrees,
with the plunge to more comfortable
tenperature a 40-mile an hour wind
struck the city, dashing sheets of rain
into windows and doors. Street signs
and skylights suffered from the gale,
which soon abated.
The first fatality due to the hot
weather of the last week occurred this
morning when Joaquin Saraina, a Por-
tuguese section hand, was stricken.
Saraina had been drinking heavily Of
ice water,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
POLICE SEIZE THREE As
RINGLEADERS IN RIOT
Arrests Follow Testimony Given
by Witnesses of Newark
Affair

NEWARK, Ohio, July 12.--At secret
session of police court today, Acting
Mayor Ankele bound over to the grand
jury ten suspects arrested as result
of Fridays lynching. The ten were held
without bail TO answer to the charge
of murder In The first degree.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
DEPARTMENT SILENT

WASHINGTON, July 12.-No state
ment could be obtained this afternoon
from the state department in regard to
the report concerning the attitude OF
Germany in regard to Nicaragua. il
was said that no communications had
passed between the United States and
Germany. =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
CUMMINS TO CAMPAIGN
FOR FELLOW INSURGENTS

DIES MONIES, Ia, July Ex-senator
A. b. Cummins announced tonight that
he will make a number of speeches in
three states in the interest of insur-
gents He will enter the Wisconsin
campaign in the interest of Senator
LaFollette. He will then speak in In
diana for Senator Beverldge and later
in the fall win probably leave for
Washington, where he will assist Con-
gresham Poindexter in his fight for
the toga.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
SEVEN-YEAR-0LD BOY
SHOOTS HIS MOTHER

TRINIDAD, Colo, July 12.-John
Lutzke. years old, shot his mother,
Mrs. Fred Lutzke, with a rifle while
playing Indian near the Lutzke home
at Delagua, eighteen miles north or
here, today The bullet took effect in
the left breast Mrs Lutzke was
brought to a hospital here. Her re-
envarY iR doubtful
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13

Now that we have concrete barges
the cement makers will doubtless soon
be building airships and artificial
flowers out Of Philadelphia
Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13

Fieketts Auto Livery. 246 S. Spriug
Phone Main 719.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28
DOLPHIN BAY

To hear the wind whistle you'd
think winter was near at hand.
Miss Mcleod was the guest of
Cecil Schmuck Sunday afternoon.
w. D. Schmuck and daughter
Cecil spent Monday in Bellingham.
Miss Krumdiack and Mrs. Bour-
land spent Friday with Mrs. j. F.
Iotte.
Mrs. E. M. Bourland is spending
the week with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Krumdiack.
Mrs. Fred Krumdiack returned
home Monday from Deer Harbor
where she spent the past week.
Miss Krumdiack and sister. Mrs
Bourland, Of Deer Harbor, spent
Tuesday afternoon with Miss Nc
Leod at the schooIroom.
Mrs. I. G. Engelson entertained
1t cards Saturday evening ID honor
Of Mr.. Mgelson's birthday. Prizes
we're won BY Miss Pearl Mel ed
and Nurcies Iotte. Consolation
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28
Orcas 49, .sdssssas leland
pop. 1860

in music, literary recreations and
congenial conversation.
Mr.. Hambly is man with a
cheerful disposition, noble character
and of the strictest integrity, who
numbers his friends by his ac-
quaintances. He will ever remem-
Der this token of affection on the
part of his friends which will help
to tighten the burdens and brighten
the pathway of his coming years.
Mr.. Hambly is an old time resi-
dent Of Orcas island, and with his
wife resides at his pleasant home
near East Sound.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28
DOE BAY

w. R. Moultray spent few days
in Bellingham last week.
Mrs. Powell spent a week with
Mrs. Drain of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell have moved
to the Patton place for the winter.
Miss Josephine Schmidle spent a
few days in Bellingham last week.
The game warden camped in this
vicinity for a number of days this
week.
B. Mann has hauled his boat
house up on B. Viereck's beach. He
intends spending the winter here.
Mrs. B. Mann took her little boy
to Bellingham Monday for medical
aid, the little fellow being quite i'll
with bronchitis.
Barney Viereck has taken the con-
tract for building four houses in
this vicinity, one for each Of the
following E. Nelson, H. Viereck, A.
Nelson and Mr.. Myers.
A social and supper was given
Saturday evening at the Doe Bay
hall for the benefit of the Sunday
School and Library. About seventy
people were present and $11.2O was
raised.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28
DEER HARBOR

Miss Louise Loos, Of Orcas, was a
visitor at home Sunday.
Miss Emma Pearmain, of Alaska,
IS visiting her parents here.
Nelson Nye and family left for
Oregon Tuesday where they will
make their home.
A number of people here expect
to attend the dance at Orcas, Oct.
20, Saturday evening.
Peter Inge and little daughter, OF
Vancouver, B. C. are visiting Mr..
Inge's sister Mrs. Murray.
Obie ,Loos took few West Sound
Changers to attend the Grange
meeting at Friday Harbor Tuesday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28

r the proposed amendment to Section Ten (10) of "A
tution relating the successian to the Office of GOV
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28
OLGA

n n Gao :. do;rr Soma cloar;no
=, AZ c,;no n,aaa
" . Ae p'a
Mr. ana MRS. 2. !. MORSE anu syn
spent seVerai Jays nsle 'niS "eeA'
A. Norris has sold ms apple crop
to Doane s grocery at belilngnam.
T. D. Van SAINT expects to ship
about 300 boxes OF apples this tall
Miss Lucy Lane; of Beach, was a
guest at the Moore home this week.
G. 2 Roehl Is laying pipe from a
well recently dug to the houses on
his ranch.
Joe Moore has retuned from a
fishing trip at Kanaka bay. He
can0ht verv few salmon.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28

It is in time of sudden mishap or
accident that Chamberlain Lini-
ment can be relied upon to. take the
place Of the family doctor, who can
not always be found at the moment.
Then it is that Chamberlain's Lini-
ment IS never found wanting. In
cases of sprains, cuts, wounds and
bruises Chamberlain's Liniment
takes out the soreness and drives
away the pain. Sold by Friday
Harbor Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28
EAST SOUND

Harry Templin was Friday Har-
Dor visitor last Monday.
Wesley Langell made a business
trip to Friday Harbor this week.
John Cow, of Seattle, is visiting
with his son, Mr.. Harding Cow, for
a few days.
Miss Ruby Langell went to Bell
bingham to spend a few days with
her sister Marguerite.
DIR. Reed was an East Sound visit
or this week, coming over to attend
the Democratic rally at this place.
Geo. Whitley left for Texada is
land this week where he has employ
ment. His family expects to move
there shortly.
Mrs. Ida Blaine made East Sound
a short call on Thursday. She came
over to attend a meeting of the
Madrona Club.
VIM. Hunten, of Center island,
spent a few days hunting in this
vicinity. He was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Templin.
Mrs. John Sutherland left for Sc
attic the latter part of last week
where she intends to spend the win
ter with her daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Burroughs
returned from Bellingham Tuesday,
having made visit there with their
daughters who are attending the
Normal.
L. G. Rudow made a trip to Bell
ingham taking with him a carload
Of apples from this place. VIM.
Langell and Graham Phillips accom-
panied him.
Considerable interest is being
taken in the mail route these DAYS
Rumors Of changes keep the people
guessing, the latest being that ar
attempt is being made to get bach
the old schedule and service giver
by the Resale. There is much room
for improvement. Let US hope tn,
matter will be settled soon.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28

prizes Miss Ernest Krumdiack and
John Penson. All reported a very
enjoyable time and wish Mr.. E.
many more birthdays. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. O. Hagen,
Mrs. and Mrs. ]. F. 1otte, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. C. Engelson, Mrs. Kirchoff,
Misses Mcleod, Krumdiack, Engel-
son, Iotte, Kirchoff, Elma and Ruth
Hagen, Messrs. Iotte, Penson, Nc
Kissock, Moore, Hagen, Will, Henry,
Ernest and Freddie Krumdiack, Geo.
and Frank Kirchoff, Rofin and Yer
non Engelson and Fred Krumdiack,
Sr.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures Of
coughs, colds, Group and influenza.
Try it when in need. It contains
no harmful substance and always
gives prompt relief. Sold by Fri
day Harbor Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28

Hoarseness in a child subject to
Group is sure indication of the APP
proach of the disease. If Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given at
once or even after the croupy cough
has appeared, it will prevent the at
tack. Contains no poison. Sold by
Friday Harbor Drug Co.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-11

big made unb baburh Iib aus Der res
pubIitaniiGen 9ortei ertommuntsire.
Der prGIibent bat nidt geIagt, oaB
man ieiner SABINE, ooer berjenta
gen Der Stanopatter poer Der Sniurs
9enten foIsen ipQe, ionoern oas prtn-
sip uufgeiteGt, oaB Sober, Der fir Die
8eiebe Sur Reeulirune Der GiIenbabs
men, 5ur SiheriteQun9 Der offentlid'eE
Domaine uno peIte5 nod Die iibrigen
ReFormgeIeBe iein m0gen, itimme, elm
Republituner lei. Gr bat aIio etne
9IatTorm dufgeItellt, duf tpelder Sober
itehn tunn, Der Die POM PrGIioenten
smpfobIenen ReformgeIeBe unteritIBt.
g}i6t pbne 9eoeutung 1T es, oaB Der
9rQioent ben garif unerIpdhnt geIai'
fen BAT. IS pGre gu piinihen, o1b
4noere bic gIeite aIu9beit beobadz
teten. Wer in oieiem Q8ahltompf Dor
oas Bolt tritt uno ben jeBtgen SorIt
als muIterQilti9 be3eitnet, tonn oamtt
nur Wioeripru6 uno lln3ufrteoenbett
erre9en.