davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
cANADA's GOVERNOR.
tDuke of connaught Arrives to Take
 Up the Reins.

Quebec, Que, Oct. 12. -The Duke of Connaught. the new governor gen. eral of Canada, arrived in the har- bor tonight aboard the steamer Em- press of Ireland. There was a crowd lat the dock but his Royal Highness and the Duchess remained in their state and only few officials anl friends welcomed them to Canada.
 The official landing of the Duke and Duchess win be made tomorrow anl the ceremony of swearing in the duke will follow shortly afterwardl in parliament. The actual proceed ings will be opened by Colonel Lowe. the military secretary to His Royal Highness who will read the royal commission appointing the Duke of Connaught goyernor-general of Can- ada.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
WANTS INVESTIGATION.
Former Governor Haskell Comments
 Indian Policy

Muskogee, Okla, Oct. 12.-fn re- ply to a talk by Assistant Secretary of the Interior Adams at conner cial club smoker tonlght. former Governor Charles N. Haskell, said he was glad the Assistant Secretary hal decided to investigate for him self conditions existing among the five civilized tribes of Oklahoma and not rely on the statements of muck raking magazines
 Mir Haskell dwelt particularly on the injustice to the people of the state of the policy now being pur- sued at Washington relative to the sale of the segregated coal lands ant praised Assistant Secretary Adams for making a personal investigation of the Indians affairs.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
SUFFRAGE AND
 REFORMS WIN
RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA ELECTION SHOWS STEADY
 INCREASE FOR SUFFRAGE.
i. and R. and RecaI! Have Also Car ried by an Overwhelming
 Majority

San Francisco, Cal. Oct. l2. .-Wo- man suffrage has triumphed in Cali fornia. Struggling returns late to- day wiped out the majority previously recorded against the amendment and since this turn the margin in it's favor has increased steadily.
 Returns early tonight showed,
 For the suffrage amendment 119,- OS6; against 1l740S; majority for the 1,67S.
 These figures represent the re- turns from 2,7l7 precincts out of the I3.121 in the state. Virtually all of the remaining precincts are In eeun- ties where heretofore have given suf- frage majorities.
 So overwhelming was the vote in favor of the other important amendments-t initiative and ref erendum and the recall. including the judiciary-that tabulation Of the returns was suspended with neary a third of the precincts remaining un- reported. The final count taken showed the following results:
 For the initiative and referendum, 17SlSE; against 44,S5O.
 For the recall 14S,572. against 46, 29O.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
PRIMARY FOR
 MILLIONAIRE
STEPHENSON INVESTIGATION BRINGS OUT PECULIAR PHASES
 OF NOMINATING SYSTEM.
Senator Sutherland Says the State wide Primary Favors the Rich as Against the
 Poor.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 12.-Argu- ment as to whether the largeness of a candidates expenses for nomination to congress was to be taken as a presumption that the money was used wrongfully occupied a great portion of the senatorial investigt- ton of United tates Senator Steph- Ienson's election. After it had been testified by witnesses that instead Iof $lOV79S, Senator A Stephenson might have expended $220,000 for nomination at the primaries in 1908 and after it was figured out on a basis given that all the four repub- lican candidates might have expend- led an aggregate of $S00,000, Charles E. Iittlsfield counsel for; Senator Stephenson, read the raised question whether the amount was to be con- sidered evidence of guilt on the par, of the senate who is charged with bribery.
 The committee may say a senator 'ial candidates expenses shall not ex- ceed S10,000, but there is no logic in the world which will show that inst because he spent more than $10,000 the money was used corruptly," said MT. Littlefield.
 Senator Hepburn announced the committee would inquire into the facts of the expenditures regardless of what they aggregated.
 Senator Sutherland said he thought -tFe amount spent by Senator Steph- enson warranted an inquiry afong the line that it was unreasonably large
 The fact that the senator spent that great amount of money was
 probably due to the condition in Wisconsin resulting from the prim- aries, said Senator Sutherland.
 ITO favor milionaires seem to be one of the effects of the primary system.
 Mir. Littlefield then asked D. E. Riordan whether Senator Stephenson was justified in spending S107 .793.
 He could have spent $2O0,00O to advantage" said RioUan.
 On this basis. remarked Senator Sutherland, the four republican can didates for the renomination could have spent $SOO,OOO.
 George Gordan, United States attorney for the Western Wisconsin District, previously had testified that $1O0 for each of the 2,200 precincts of the state would have been fair expenditure for organizing the Steph- enson forces.
 Members of the two committees of the Wisconsin legislature which in- vestigated Senator Stephenson's eIec- tion have been called to appear be- fore the present committe. One of the legislative committees exonerated the senator, while the other, com 'posei of members of the senate sus- tained the charges that the cam- paign had been conducted corruptly
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
BANKER ON TRIAL.
President of Night and Day Bank
 Soon to Know Fate.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 12-- The second case of the state against Abner Davis. former president of the Night and Day Bank, went to trial today and progressed rapidly, the state closing up.
 The fate of the indicted banker is expected to be in the hands of the jury by Friday night.
 The specific charge in this second trial against Davis is that of having made. or causing to have been made
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
WHOLE FAMILY POISONED.

Lawton, Okla, Oct. 12. --Athel, a nine year old daughter of S. w. Me- Alexander, was the third victim in the family of ptomaine poisoning said to have been caused by canned sar- dimes purchased in St. Joe, TexA when the family were on an auto tour. She died today. Yancey, an IT. year old brother, died Wednesday Their deaths came within a. week of that of their mother. Cash, an. other brother, may die.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
SCHOOL DAY
 AT THE FAIR
SPECIAL FEATURES OF ENTER PAYMENT IS RUNNING OF A
 DOUBLE RACING PROGRAM.
Yesterday There Was a Large At- tendance and Interest in Big Sixth Annual Exposition Is Shown
 From All Points.
PUBLIC SCHOOL DAY.
s:oo. a. m.-eates open

8:00~a. m.-Gates open.
 1o:oo a. m.-Special program of exhibit Inspection by the teachers and pupils of the public schools.
 ZOO p. m.-Double racing bill be- gins, containing big special events in both the running and harness horse events.
 ZOO D. m.-Grand stand opened.
 7:3o p. m.-Horse show.
 9:3Q D. m.-Grand spectacular fireworks display, "Pioneer Days" and great pyroteehnic display. great pyrotechnic display.
 Entertainment-Th Marco Twins, the Borcina Troupe, the Ewings, Boy zouave. band in fancy drills, Worth am and Aliens great carnival shows on the midway.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
BAN ON BONUSES.
Commercial Executives Would Stop
 Paying for Industries.

Louisville, Oct f2.--whether the American Association of Commercial Executives. which convened here to- day with over 200 delegates in at tendance. togSther with it's allied business mems organization, will in- augurate a dampaign against the
 practice of cities giving bonuses to secure location of enterprises will be decided before the sessions close
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
DE ORC BEATS DAILY.

New York. Oct. 1s.-Alfrelo pe Orc. the Cuban, scored sensational victory over John Daly for the three cushion billiard championship, de- feating the former title holder in the last hlock of points Tonight by a score of 59 to 4G. The total for the three nights' play was De Orc 15o: Daly 146. At one time during the game Daly held an II point advant- age but De Orc playei brilliantly thereafter and won in the 12srd in- hing.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
CARDINALS JUBILEE.
Churchmen From Entire County to
 Meet at Baltimore.

Churchmen From Entire County to
 Meet at Baltimore. Baltimore, Oct. 12.-Arch bish- ops, bishops. priests and laymen of National prominence, who are mem bers of the Catholic church. will gather in Baltimore Sunday to att tend the elaborate religious eelebra- ton of the dual jubilee of Cardinal Gibbons. marking the fiftieth anni- versary of his ordination to the priesthood and the twenty-tlfth year of his eardinalate.
 M. Falconi. the papal delegate, will represent the pope and bestow the pontiff's blessing. -.l
 Many of the visiting churchmen will remain and participate in the first national congress of the Holy Name Societies of the United States. Canada and Mexico. Monday and Tuesday.
 The ceremonies will conclude with solemn vesper service at the Ca- thedral in the evening. NJ. Falconl will preside and Arch Bishop | H.. Blenk of New orleans, will he the orator.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13

false entries on the books of the
 bank. E. NJ. Coekerell, state bank commissioner at the time of the al- legged offense testified that Davis on November 8, 1910, defendant caused a false entry, showing $2O,0O0 credit with the Night and Day Bank of St. Louis which in reality did not ex- ist, to be made on the books of the bank.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
tiAYEs-m'FARLAND.

St. Louisl Oct. 1O.-offIcials of the Mozart Club who were prevented last night from staging a boxing bout between PaclSey Mcfarland an~ Grover Hayes. decided tonight to seek further legal advice before they applied for an injunction to restrain the police. Mcfarland left the city this afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13

Just as yesterdays attendance and enthusiasm at the Sixth Annual Ar kansas State Fair eclipsed any former Thursday in the history of the big fail exposition and fE-ssall so is there every indication that today will be another big day in the history of this fair.
 There is made an especial induce ment in the matter of bringing out the school teachers and the children from the public schools for an in- spection of this big exposition, ana no doubt there will be several thou- sand added 10 the attendance from this source.
 Besides there is also hig double bill of harness and running horse event for the afternoon, occasioned by the fact that yesterday was given wholly over to the automobile rac- CTS and their enthusiastic followers.
 The fact that there is only one day after today. which Is usualy Carnival Day, and which brings al- ways a big bunch of Commercial Travelei's and Arkansas Travelers, caused the management yesterday to feel certain that the success of this 1910 exposition was assured.
 There was a large attendnce yes terday, not particularly a pouring out of Little Rock at the fair, but there were many people from the state capital here, and they hal big time, and before the special trains left last night they expressed their appreciation of the big show.
 The big fireworks and Pioneer Day" attraction in front of the stand at night, together with the horse show brings out larger crowds than have ever attended, the fair in the evening before. The show is the largest ever attempted by any former management and is being appreciated as the at- tendance signifies.
 The shows on the Midway came in for more, attention yesterday than they hal formerly received, and some of them are very satisfactory. As is always the case there are some which would attract no especial ap- proval, but they are few. and as a whole the Midway is just as big Q drawing card as in former years, and far ahead of the Curve" of last year.
 The Horse Show.
 There were three events of partic- ular interest decided at the horse show last night, one, as Judge Ken nedy stated. requiring the best in the horses of a'l the numbers of com- petition. That particlar one was where the horses were required to show to advantage in light buggies, and then be sadlled before the stand and were asked to show five distinct saddle gaits.
 The first prize in this feature event was awarded to Knox" owned by Walter Sammons, tnd handled by Roy Levi. The second prize went to Dr. Duke owned by Chris Led widge an9 handled in the event by Mir. Miehaels Other entrants were "stella,' by Ernest simms; Mont gomery Star" by w. J. Mcchsh; "Maiors and Diamond Dick. from the Ledwidge stable
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-13
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 12-Fore- cast for Arkansas: Generally fair Friday and Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
American Says Orozco Has
Been Sent East to En-
gage Rabago and His Fed
eral Troops.

That the American prisoners at Casas
Grandes are not to be executed, but will
be sent To Chihuahua for trial by federal
court. is the report brought to FL PasO
by an American from the Pearson um-
Der camps at MADEIRA, Chihuahua
The American declares that only seven
of the prisoners are americans. He says
that he was arrested as he neared the
town and was jailed with the prisoners
of war. but was released when he proved
himself to be a nOn-cOunbatant. he
said that after his release from prison,
he started towards FL PasO and visited
Ma6ero's camp He declares that
Madero said only six Americans were yet
unaccounted for and that Madero did
not see how the Casas Grandes authori-
ties could be holding seven.
The American said from the best re-
ports he could get. the insurrectos lost
A and the federals 81 IN the fight last
Monday.
He SAYS that Madero now has over
1000 men and had sent word in to
Cuellar and the federals at Casas
Grandes to send the women and children
out of town so ne could attack, but
that no attention had been paid to it.
Madero had also defied the federaIs TO
come out and fight, said the American,
but they had refused. The American
confirmed the report that Col CueIar
had lost an arm in the fighting. He
says Madero has .. one FOUNDER, three
ineh field piece and two rapid fire guns
and that he expected more from the
south.
The American says Orozco and 800
men marched east before he left. to at
tempt TO engage Col Rabago and his
federals IN battle The American said
the report had reached Madero that
Rabago had left the Mexican National
and was marching in the direction of
Casas Grandes and that Orozco had in
structions TO meet him en- route and en-
gage him, and if he had not left the
railroad, to catch him there and engage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
mantour has said in SO many words.

mantour has said in so many words.
Said DR.. F. Vasquez Gomez, the in
surrecto agent at Washington, who
has been here for the last three days.
THE moment there is Intervention,
there will cease to be an insurrection.
Both sides will make common cause
against common enemy"
In short, it has become plain that
two streams of tendency are flowing
to a junction
= There are reports that representa-
tives of Madero have been comforting
with de Ia Barra and Limantour. The
Limantour article and the attitudes
that the two factions have assumed
lead to a belief that there is a move
ment on foot for peace
TT is true" said senior Limantour
that there has been an Intellectual
awakening among the middle classes
They demand a larger share in public
affairs, the government has been
classed as an oligarchy. Reforms are
under Amusement, but I am not the
person entrusted with formulating
them ! have been absent from my
country and 1 prefer not to be precise
about them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
SEN. DE LA BARRA
ASKS FOR PEACE
Calls on All Mexican People
to Get Together for
Mexico.

New York, n. Y. March 15.-Before
senior de Ia Barra departed for Wash
ington today, he gave out here the
proofs of an article which Will appear
in the Independent on The Situation
in Mexico" urging all his countrymen,
regardless of all divisions of party,
all differences between men," to recall
the sacred interests of our country"
and ito work together for the progress
of true democracy for the best i'm
provement of the motherIand"
The ambassador penned this appeal
after his conference with senior Limar-
tour the Mexican minister of finance.
and he considered it so important that
at the very last moment he had 1t
crowded into the locked forms.
1nsurrecto leaders to whom the para
graph was shown said they considered
1t an invitation to come into camp
and its issuance makes more noticeable
a trend of events that has been dis
coverable for the last three days.
Intervention means war" senior Lii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

meath the town, connecting portions of
the property, and a rich find was re-
Gently made in this tunnel. It is re-
ported that the rebels boast that they
will force the mining companies in that
vicinity to provide them with provis-
ions and money during their stay there.
Many Killed in Fight.
Later reports received from the ha
cienda Saucillos near Tapona give the
number of federals killed at about Is
or 10, among them several officers, but
vary with preceding reports as the out
come, these reports claiming that 1t
was a victory for the reToltosos instead
Of the national arms. The fighting was
said to have been fast and furious
compared with other encounters The
rebels were surprised at a dance at the
hacienda when attacked, but soon
reached their arms and, although little
order was maintained, they did ef
fective work. They were drunk with
their victory and rode about, it is said,
with the caps of the dead officers on
their rifles, waving them afloat. 1t is
said, however, that when they reached
the passenger train, which they held
up at Catalina, they were almost with
out ammunition. The train southbound
for Durango. was surprised at a strate-
gic point The leader, Triana, who took
part in the burning Of bridges south
of Jimulco, asked the express messen-
ger and baggageman for arms and am
munition. but was told that there were
none aboard, They then demanded the
railroad and official mail and destroyed
1t After taking a few oranges they
departed. The road at that place makes
a bend, and while the train was swing
ing around for Catalina, the band cut
across country and concealed them
selves in corral, in search Of q Du-
be aboard. Triana instructed a man
TO search the Pullman well for the
prospective man and demand 5000 pesos
as the price of his release It hap
pened that the hacendado was not
aboard. but his manager was conceal
ed in the Pullman and escaped detec-
ton.
Bridge Fired With Train On 1t.
While they were making the search
another part OF the band started a fire ]
on the bridge under the train and en-
gineer Berridge pulled out without per- !
mission. The train proceeded to Yer
banis for the night. After burning the
bridge, the band made their escape and /
q few minutes later the federaIs so
strong, arrived on the spot and struck
camp at the corral, but the 500 had
fled. The rebels treated passengers and /
train crew with respect, saying they |
were only enemies of the government !
JUAN oRozCo SOLICITING
FUNDS FOR THE HOSPITAL /
Juan Orozco, no relation of the for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

mer famous insurrecto leader, Mescal-
beg pardon, Pascual Orozco-has gone
to La Mesilia and Las Cruces, N. NJ,
to solicit funds for the insurrecto hos
pital on south Campbell street. OroZco,
noble name that, Is superintendent in
charge OF the hospital which is with
out patients at the present time. But
Madero may-may, mind you, take
Juarez and in that case a hospital in
Ell Paso will be a convenient convent
ence. Orozco has a bale of letters of
introduction, credentials and greetings
to the Mexican population of the Me-
silla valley, among whom he will So
left for the hospital fund.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
GEN. TORRES rs
NOW IN CANANEA
Says Revolution Is Not Pro
crossing Much-Insur-
rectO Arrested.

Cananea, Sonora. Mexico. March IS
Gen. Luis E.. Torres and staff have ar
rived from HermosiIIo. The general
will remain in Cananea until possibly
this afternoon, when he will return to
Hermosillo.
When the general was questioned re-
garding conditions in Sonora, especial
" in the southern portion, he stated
that revolutionists are still active in
the Sahuaripa district and in the neigh
borhood of Navajoa. Asked regarding
! the reported capture of Navajoa by in
| surrectos recently, the general answer
! ed that the rebels did attack the town
| but that they were repulsed with
small loss.
Conditions in general, according to
| Gen. Torres, are looking favorable to
! the government and he believes that
| the troubles viii be over in a compare
/ lively short time. He takes rather an
optimistic view of conditions and is
certain of the government cOnquering
the dissatisfied parties
He denied the report that he had
been captured by the rebels and later
| released, stating that the story was
| nothing but a myth.
The general was busy Tuesday at
the telegraph office for several hours
keeping in communication with the
government officials in Sonora and
other portions of the republic.
Alleged RevOIt0so Arrested.
Daniel Campo. alleged to be a revo-
lutionist recruiting officer, was arrest
ed here after a desperate struggle and
an attempt to kill the chief of police.
The officials had positive proof that
Campo has been acting as a recruiting
officer and that he has been in COM
munication with the leaders of the
revolution. as letters were found upon
his person as well as in the postoffice
addressed to him. The latter evidence
was the direct cause of his arrest al
though the officers had evidence
against him for some days
When the officers visited a barber
shop which he was conducting in a
narrow street in RonquilIo, he was sur
prised and attempted to shoot Rafael !
Lopes, the chief of police but another /
policeman struck him on the head with !
his gun. He was Immediately taken to /
the carcel where he is now confined !
After the arrest of Campo, his place 1
of business was thoroughly searched
by the officers in an attempt to find
more evidence against him. The floor I
was pulled up and the paper on the /
walls torn off, but it is understood that 4
there were no firearms concealed about /
the place.
1t was reported that Campo had died
as a result of his injuries, but the local
officials deny this and state that he
is still in the Jail.
1t is almost certain that Campo will
be severely dealt with and will prob
ably be executed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
PRISONERS At CASAS
GRANDEs To Be TRIED IN CHIHUAHUA

him. Whether Madero was planning to
march towards Juarez, the American did
not know.
The American said the federal officials
in Casas Grandes had assured him posi-
lively that their prisoners would not be
executed without a court trial; IN fact
said they could not execute them in any
other way, because a state OF war did
not exist in Mexico. The martial law
order had not even been heard of when
the American left there and is not yet in
effect When it becomes effective,
prisoners of war can be tried by courts
martial, but until then, they must be
tried BY the civil courts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

to be riddled with bullets. He put on
steam and by crouching down in his
engine escaped death.
Railroad communication was again
established with Durango or rather it
was attempted when, at o'clock this
afternoon the passenger train which
should have gone to Durango yester-
day, departed for that city, the bridges
at kilometer rs and the small one to
the south of Catalina, having been
cribbed sufficiently to permit Of pass
age.
Standard OIL Suffers.
The report Of rebel forces having
surrounded Topia, the Durango mining
camp, and laying tribute On the mines
fer supplies and money, is given as
true. The largest company operating
there is the Topia mining company. 1t
is represented by American consular
agent Lawrence. The stock is owned by
Standard oil magnates and two million
dollars gold has recently been expend-
ed in improvements and development
A tunnel 5000 feet long runs under
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

Traditional Mexico News on Page 50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
TRAIN IS HELD UP
AND BRIDGE
BURNED

ecOntinued frOm pag- one.l