davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
GENERALS RACE
TOWARD JUAREz
Continued from Page One.

rectos were also arrested near Pelea,
N. Mex. These arrests were all made by
United States troops guarding the border.
Thursday morning is the day that has
been set by the junta for the attack
on Juarez, although tine plans of the Or
ganfzation are changed so frequently
that this is nothing definite.
Organizing Regular Army.
The insurrecto army is now being or
Eanized into definite units, with a signal
corps. artillery corps, and infantry and
cavalry detachments, it is stated. A
strategy board is also being organized
to advise Orozco regarding his move
ments. This board will be composed of
men verSed in military affairs, and ia
miliar with military tactics. Orozcos S
men, while they have implicit confidence
in him as leader. have become dissat-
fsfed, it is said, because they have not
made better showing against the fed
erals. heliograph outfit has been Dur
chased by the insurrectos and will be
used in signaling.
A company of 100 rebel recruits crossed
the river above the city late last night to
join Orozco on the opposite side of the
river from the smelter. The men were
not armed Orozco this morning had his
men throw up temporary Notifications
where they held their positions, and
throughout the day the rebel camp was
active in this work. Wig-wagging was
also constant among the insurrecto SOL
diers and scouts, who occupied points on
the hills.
Many Americans visited the insurrecto
camp. and souvenirs bearing the sigma
tlIre of Gen. OroZco became as common
as his photographs have been in the past
Thousands of Americans, not venture
some enough to cross the river, stood on
the Texas side and watched the insur-
rectoS from the short distance that sep
;.rated them.
TWO insurrectos. wounded in the fight
Of Bauche Sunday and left at a ranch
near JuareZ, died last night and were
brought into Juarez to-day by David
torraleS. owner of the ranch. for burial.
Rumors of Fighting.
Cncontirmed reports came several times
during the day that insurrectos had met
Gen. Navarro and his re-enforcements
IGvancinS on Juarez and that fighting
Was occurring south of Juarez. These
are generally discredted, yet are posSi-
lie, as both Navarro and Blanco with
their commands. are south of here, each
trying To get here first
Mail adviceS from Chihuahua are that
the municipal offices and several other
buildings have been fortified in thar CITY
with sand bags. Parral reports the death
of Pedro F. Gonzales, aid to Guillermo
1:aCa. commander of the insurrectos in
that vicinity
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09

Houk. C. W. Howard. Hon. b. F. How
ell S j. Howell. 4. T. Hudome. A. L.
Hughes, ]. w. Hughes. L. G.. Hughes.
Frank HUM. Gen. c. F. Humphrey.
Thomas H. Humphries. George Hurst.
George W. Ingham. A. A. Irvine
r. Stone jackson. A. B. Jamison. Il. T.
Jenkins. George Johannes. Fred f: john
son. Capt w w. Jones. r. A. Julian
Hon. Julius Kahn. Frank Keaveney:
Senator John kean. L. N: Kelley. J: l..
Kemp, J. F, Kennedy. William F. Ken
Hon. Moses P. kinkaid. f. H King;
W. Kock. DR.. J. l.. keick. Emil Kuhn
sne. Grsllf ndn hamJsGn 5Sbn w. o LangIey. e r F. F.
Langley, c. L. Larzelere. E. r. Laughlin.
c. f. I.avinge. David Lawrence. Asso-
ciated Press: f. A. NJ lawson. George r.
Lee, w. r. Leavitt. ]. c. Lightcap. Capt.
w. w. Lilland. George L. Lohrer. Hon.
Nicholas Longworth. Hon. H. c. Louden-
c. X. Mccalley. William Mcclure. Hon.
W. W: McCredie. J. D. Mcintyre, Hon.
Bird S. MCGUIRE. Thomas II. Mckee,
Hon. William B. Mckinley. P: T. Nc
LaYghIin' Donald o6,Ss q; Mclean. Robert II.
A. o. Martin. Frank Maxwell. John w
Nee. Julius E. Meir. Hon. n. A. Merritt.
Fl. H. Millard, Charles Miller. Clarence
Sun Service: s. Moores. E. H. Mooney,
Charles Ii. Moore. E. S. Moores. Hon.
John w. Morehead. Hon. Dick G.; Nor
s. gan: ). he5aoGd Mott. Hon. w. W j. Moxley. ~ -
W. S. Nauright, H. c. Neal. Rev. ].
Henning Nelms. Louis Neuer, Otto J.
Nixon. Charles D. Norton. w. E Mott.
Hon W. f. Olmsted. w W. ordway.,
mer. Hon r. Wayne Parker. W A. PAU.
Perkin. B. G. Pfeiner. John Poole. 3. S.
Porter. J. H. Porter. w. w. Potter. N.
Edward T. -Quigley..
George c. Randall. Charles c. Randolph.
william F. Reed, E. Mont. Reilly. D. j.
Rhoades. Charles Rhodes. o. D. Rhodes.
Billiards. Hsn n Fdhea,s RssafdsGH Hare O.
Roe. T. J. Rowe. William Roxy. Hon. c.
Georse sawter. Gus 4. schuIdt. H. X.
Scott, Frank a. sebrine. e. s. sedswick.
Milo Shanks. John S. Shaw. J. w. Shaw
han. p. J. Sheehan. G. r. Shields. c. NJ.
Shinn. J; B. shommeE. F. NJ. Shore.
James S. Simmons. o. ]. Singleton. e.
w. Sloppy, c. R. Smith, Frank H. Smith,
John r. Smith. Middleton Smith, William
Smith w. smith Hon Edgar C.
NJ. Southwick. John D. Stanton. John d.
Staunton. jr.. L. R. Steeley, O. w. Stew
art. J. Med. Stewart, Victof Stonesifer.
c. A. Swift.
A. H. Tackett. Hon. Edward L. Taylor.
r.. Joseph NJ Thompson. Hon. w. T..
Thompson. Morris Thorme John w.
elect Charles E. Townsend. T. Lincoln
Townsend. John d. Trenor. Charles F.
Trogner. G. w. Trowbridge. Charles E.
Turner, George A. Tuttle.
Gen. George Uhler.
II, u. Vandsrvort. H r, Van Guntsn,
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09

was born at a mass meeting under an
oak tree. Since that date Michigan had
every four years given an electoral plu-
rality for a Republican President and
had had a Republican majority in Con-
gress. He said that in the late un-
pleasantness'' the Republicans had lost
two seats in the House, but that the
party had never thought of waverinS in
front of the adverse winds. He at
tributed the prevalence Of these winds
to the fact that American people like a
change, and make 1t even in the day Of
prosperity.
Mr. Townsend said he had no fear that
the great talk Of progressiveness or the
people who get together and exploit
small things to obtain temporary ad-
vantage would interfere with the future
of the party. He was not in the least
disauieted by such. he said. because he
had abiding faith in the people-and the
party Nor was Mr.. Townsend afraid to
trust the people If it came to such MAJ
ters as direct primaries
Opposed to Adjectives.
Representative John W. Weeks. Of
Massachusetts, said there had been "a
vast amount of twaddle about reaction
aries. standpatters. progressives. and m
surgents lately, and that he had belonged
to all THESE Classes at oilcIShS
but he was now Just natural RepuDh-
can without qualifying adjectives. which
he did not like when applied to the party.
He did not view the referendum and re-
call agitation with alarm. thinking the
people would see the light from the
proper angle AS for a referendum on
bills passed by Congress. he explained
the vast amount of business transacted
there and said the referendum would De
twaddle in that case.
Mr.. Weeks urged a revival on the part
of Republican leaders Of constant cam
paign for protection. He said the re-
cent agitation against protection was
largely due to the fact that the younger
did not remember the hard
times Of 1896. He advocated the formuiat-
ing of party platforms months in ad-
vance, on the ground that those at con-
ventions were too prone to be the result
Of excitement and passion.
Representative William B. Mckinley, OF
Illinois. pleaded for business methods in
the management Of the G. O. P. The
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09

Senate Bribery Charges Dropped.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Charleston, W. Va. Feb. S.-Unless ex-
humed at a time in the future, the Sci
bert resolution, raising a committee Of
five to investigate charges of bribery re-
Gently made on the floor Of the house.
was, according to the consensus Of opin-
ion here, laid in its little grave to-day.
when a motion to lay on the table pre-
vailed on a rather close vote-11 to H.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
Six Generals Shot,

Port au Prince, Feb S.-Following the
judgment Of a comt-marial. six rebel
generals. including MiIlionard, the alleged
head of the revolution. were taken from
the Jail at Trou last night and shot.
Gen. Millionard was captured soon after
the beginning of the revolt which con-
tinued despite his loss.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
Dinner to JuristS TO.niSht,

New York, Feb. S.-Judge Peter s.
Grosscup. of Chicago. who as chief judge
of the Seventh Judicial Court of the
Federal courts has rendered some de-
cisions that have attracted widespread
attention, arrived here to-day. One OBJ
ject of mis- visit is to attend a dinner to
he given at the Waldorf Tomorrow night
in his honor. together with that of Chief
Justice White, of the Supreme Court,
and Associate Justices Lurton and Van
de Venter by the Beta Thete Pi Frater-
nifty.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
J. A. Van Orsdel. Hon. Edward

Judge J. A. Van Orsdel. Hon. Edward
B. Vreeland.
f. A. Wagner. c. c. Wagner John II.
Walter, Hon. James E. Watson. F. n.
Weber. Hon. John r. Webster. Theodore
l. Weed. c. c. Weeks. Hon. John W.
Weeks, J. c. Weir, ]. P. Welcker,
Charles B. Welsh, James A. West,
Charles F. Weston. Herbert R. Weston.
James White. +. N. Whitehead. Hon.
William H: Wiley. Charles H. Williams.
d. F. Williams, Luther Willie. T. p. G..
Willis, Samuel G. Wilson. Adolph WiSeh-
an. A l.. Woods, Elliott Woods
j. Lynn Yeagle. The Washington
Herald: c. E. Young
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
GOTCH COMES BACK.
Throws Americus in Straight Falls
Mt Kansas City.

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. S.-Frank
Gotch has returned. Tonight in Con-
vention Hall. before 5000 people. the
worlds champion wrestler sent ''Ameri-
Gus reeling into the discard in straight
falls. the first in forty-two minutes and
the second in eighteen minutes
While the Gotten of tonight was not
as good as the Iowa farmer of year
ago, he still looks good enough to beat
all the wrestlers who have appeared
here in the last decade.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
Athletics Sign College Twirler.

Boston. Feb. &-Harry Martin the
Tufts pitcher. has signed up with the
Athletics for the coming season. He re-
ceived the contract last week. together
with a letter from Connie Mack He is
to join the Athletics June 1. shortly after
his college work for the present year is
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
County Option Is Defeated.

Omaha. Nebr.. Feb. s-County option
was defeated in the Nebraska senate to-
day by the narrow vote of a to ls. The
defeat is. in a large measure, due to the
lasstude displayed by William ]. Bryan.
who did not raise his voice in support Of
the bill. although county option was the
great issue in last falls campaign, made
so by the action of Mr. Bryan himself.
Death of Spanish Republican Leade,
Madrid, Feb. S-Joaquin Costa, a Re-
publican leader and publicist died to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
SIX DIE IN BLAST.
Employees of Roundhouse Killed in
Explosion,

Austin, Tex, Feb. S.-The boiler of
Missouri. Kansas and Texas locomotive
exploded to-day in the roundhouse at
Smthville, Texas. killing six employees.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
G. 0. P. LOYAL SONS
HEAR FINE ORAT0RY
Banquet Speakers Talk on
PrOgressiveness.
PRESIDENT TAFT Is ABSENT

J0e'' Cannon Also Fails ID
Attend Lea&ue's Dinner, hut Repre-
LaudinE Tariff Board and Advo-
eating Canadian Reciprocity.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
Wild West Cut-outs for Children

In the Comic Section of The Wash
ingtOn Herald for next Sunday. Or
der the Sunday edition from your
newsdealer at once, or phone Main
$500 and have it delivered at your
door.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
Suffer
Suffer
Suffer

ThafS- What Thousands and Thou
sands Arc Doing Daily When Pyr-
amid Pile Cure Would Give
Instant Relief and Q
Permanent CWa
Trsal Package 0alDsd Free.
81
-
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09

banquet was opened with benediction
by the Rev. J. Henning Nems, of the
Church of the Ascension. Between
speeches musical selections were given by
Herndon Morsell and Charles W. Moore,
with u. G. Pfeiffer as accompanist.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28
u. S. Ready to Act.

Washington, oct. 2S.-Rear Admir-
al Murdock, commander-i -chief pf
the Asiatic station. will sail from Ma
nila tomorrow on the Rainbow for
Shanghai. He will be followed in n
few days by his flagship, the Saratoga.
To which he will transfer his quarters
and proceed 20 give his undivided at
tention To directing the movements of
the American war vessels i'm Chinese
waters. so as to secure the greatest
measure of rejection for Americans
and Europeans. 1t was stated at the
navy department today that 1t will
not be possible to add to the fleet of
American vessels i'm the Chinese rivers
at present. because there are not more
vessels attached to the Asiatic fleet OF
sufficiently light draft To navigate the
streams
The officers here still are Of the opin-
ion that the foreigners have nothing
TO fear from the revomtionIts, who
apparently are extremely desirous OF
| not affording the pretext for foreign
| Intervention, such as might result from
assaults upon foreigners or the de-
structlon of their property I'm China,
More than a fortnight ago. in the
very beginning of the revolutionary
movement, the attention of the gen
! eral staff Of the army was at><acted tc
the Chinese situation and I'm quiet
| way measures were taken to put the
contingent of the regular army I'm the
philippines i'm condition for speedy
embarkati n and transportation tc
China I'm case such a state of anarchy
obtained as would require the eXten-
sion of armed protection To torelgi
residents 1t Is probably true tha'
next to Japan, America is In bettel
shape than any other nation to lam
troops quickly in China to support th'
naval forces there.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28
Government Ownership and 0per-
alton of Coal Miues on a
Limited Scale
LEASING PLAN ALSO FAVORED
Government Would Not Shut Out Pri-
vate Interests, But Would
Regulate Ownership.

Chicago, oct. 2S.-Quoting the Unit
ed states supreme court to support his
contention that in undertaking railroad
construction the government is in eff
feet simply resuming one of its own
proper functions" and not invading the
legitimate domain OF private enter
prise. Secretary of Interior Walter l..
Fisher In an address before the Amer
lean Mining Congress here last even
ing suggested government ownership
and operation of mines and transpor-
tation facilities in Alaska. on limit
ed scale.
He declared however that direct
government operation. including the
mining and sending of coal, involved
such deep and far reaching changes,
both of policy and of administration
that there is no likelihood at the pres
ent time of it's adoption to the exclu-
sion of private operation, and that
while much can be said i'm favor of the
government entering experimentally
into those fields. he did not believe i'm
the policy of having the government
alone own and mine Alaskan coal.
Favors Leasing System.
The secretary expressed opposition
to the policy of selling coal land out
right saying he believed that the leas-
ing system avoids the controversies of
both extremes of public and private
ownership. Therefore, he suggested
government ownership and operation
Of a limited number of properties as an
example to private owners and to reg
ulate the latter by competition, and the
leasing of other fields under fair gov
ernment regulation.
Secretary Fisher. in opening his ad-
dress said that he spoke officially witt
the consent of the president and thai
while he had had no opportunities tc
submit what he had prepared, that tho
general Alaskan policy outlined in the
address had been discussed with th'
president. met with his approval and
would receive his support.
Taft Endorses Speech.
Chicago, oct. 2S.-The president. In
his address To the American Mining
Congress today endorsed the speecl
last night of Secretary Fisher. wh'
outlined the governmeint's plans fo
Alaska.
The president was much chagrinne'
To learn today he would not be able t.
vote i'm a local election In Cincinnati
Word came from his home city that III
had failed to register, owing To misun
derstanding of the law and n delay Il
the mail
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28
TWONEW BISHOPS
: ARE CONSECRATED
NOTABLE CEREMONY WHEN
EPISCOPAL DIGNITARlES ARE
INDICTED INTO OFFICE AT
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Pa, oct. 2S.-The dual
service of conservation of the Rev. DR..
Fhilip Mercer Rhinelander and the Rev.
Dr. Thomas j. Garland. the tirst-nam-
ed as Bishop Coadjutor and the last
named as Suffragan Bishop of the di-
ocese of Pennsylvania, took place here
today. and was the most notable cere-
Episcopal Church in Philadelphia.
1t was 10 o'clock before tie process
sion of bishops. clergy, laymen and
choristers who were to take part i'm
the service reached the Memorial
Church of the Advocate. Many specta-
tors filled the handsomely decorated
church. which is one of the largest and
costliest i'm the city.
The Rt Rev. Daniel s. Tuttle Of Mis-
souri,. the presiding bishop. occupied
the cathedral throne. His assistants
Bishop Mackay Smith of Pennsylvania
and Bishop whitehead of Pittsburg
occupied thrones ON either hand. The
Bishops elect clad I'm their robes, stoo,
at the rood attended by theil
presbyters.
The other leading participants i'm The
ceremonies included Bishop Lawrence
of Massachusetts. Bishop Kinsman %
Delaware. Bishop Thomas of Wyomin'
and Bishop Lloyd. president Of th'
Board of Missions.
The complete ritual of the churcl
was carried out in the consecratiol
ceremonies. beginning with the process
slonal hymn and the ordination ser
mon. delivered by Bishop Brewster o
Connecticut. and ending with the holl
sacrament.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28
Simon Wolf Is
CONGRATULATED
MAN WHOM ROOSEVELT ONCE
DESCRIBED AS ONE OF
BEST AMERICANS
is rs TODAY.

Washington. ID. c.. oct. 2S.-Simon
Wolf, whom President Roosevelt once
described as zone of the best Ameri-
cans on this continent reached his
seventy fifth birthday anniversary to-
day and was the recipient Of congrat-
ulations from friends throughout the
country. Mr.. Wolf was born I'm Ba-
varia, Oct 2S. 1886. and came to the
United States with his grandparents
in 1S4S. After a brief period spent
in Cleveland he came To the national
capital and for a period of nearly
half century he has been recognized as
the representative advocate of the
Jewish people here.
Mr.. Wolf Is the founder of the At
lanta Hebrew orphans Home, for
which institution he raised single
handed, a fund of $15O,0OO. He toured
the United States twice to raise money
for the Roumania Mission 1t was his
conception to have he Kishineff meet
ing in Washington, and he arranged
the celebrated conference with Roose-
welt and Hay.
In 1881 President Garfield appointed
Mr.. Wolf consul to Egypt. His was
the last commission President Garfield
signed before his assassination. AS
consul general To Egypt, Mr. Wolf gave
the first George Washington dinner in
the Old World. on February 22, 1882
His annual salary was $4,000 but it IL
said he spent $1,000 on that function
alonp
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28
AUSTRALIA is HEALTHY.
Death Rate the Lowest of Any Country
in the World.

in the World.
London, oct. 2S.-Australia is the
healthiest country i'm the world, ac-
cordng to statistics presented at the
meeting of the Imperial Medical In
stitute. The figures, based on the late
census statistics show that Australia
has death rate of 1895 a thousand
a year. which is considerably lower
than that of any other part of the
world.
The reports also show that Australia
leads the world I'm the warfare on the
white plegue,"4 The death rate from
tuberculosis being now less than
per cent of the total deaths, which is
much lower than any country which
complies accurate statistics on the
subject. Notification of health officials
of cases of pulmonary and throat tu-
bercuosis is compulsory in Australia
The reports Of the Australian medi-
cal officials attribute the low death
rate from tuberculosis to the fact that
owing to the governments educational
work. practically every house I'm Aus
tralia has a vcranda FOR outdoor sleep
ing. The walls and ceilings of houses
| in which cases of consumption occur
are sprayed with a solution of forma-
Tin and the floors are washed frequent
Thy with solution of corrosive subli-
mate. Whenever possible the victims
| are placed i'm sanitariums and fully
half of the consumptives of Australia
are now housed I'm hospitals.
Reports from other sections of tho
empire are not so hopeful, althougf
progress is being made in nearly all o
the colonies and British states.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28
Shanghai is Informed That the
Revolutionists Have Been
Routed at Haukow
RUMOR IS BRANDED AS UNTRUE
insurgents Say News Comes From
Government Source. Situation
Is esperate.

Shanghai oct. 2S.-Wireless advices
from Hankow, received by German
warships here today say the Imperial
forces were completely victorious in a
battle which lasted all day yesterday
The Revolutionists were completely
routed and compelled to abandon their
positions in Hankow and fall back
across the Han river into Hanyang.
Rebel sympathizers declare the des-
patches undoubtedly We're sent from
. government source To bolster up the
faltering cause.
Whatever the situation is around
Hankow. matters have grown more
desperate for the government cause
in the vicinity of Shanghai, and along
the lower part of the Yangste river
There were persistent reports today
that Ching Kiang. one hundred and
fifty miles above Shanghai. is about to
fall into the hands of the Rebels. Ching
Kiang is regarded here as the keystone
to the defense of this city.
Sia, oct. 2S.-The native city OF
Hankow was recaptured from the Reb-
els yesterday after a day of sanguin
airy lighting The Imperialists captur.
ed large quantities of guns and ammu'
milton. Two engagements were fought
The imperialists lost forty killed anc
| $50 wounded. The Rebels lost 430 men
Washington, Oct. 2S.-'The contro
of the railway, from Peking to Han
kow, by the Imperial forces was re
| ported To the Chinese legation today il
cablegrams from Peking. These dis
patches confirm the reports of an I'm
perial victory north of Hankow yes
terday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28
WANTS MCNAMARA EVIDENCE.
Government is Seeking Books and Ex-
plosives Seized in His Office.

indianapolis. oct. 27.-Seeking evil
dence to present to the Federal grand
jury that conspiracy to transport dy-
Mantle unlawfully from state to state
had existed, with headquarters I'm the
Office of John j. Mcnamara, United
states District Attorney Hitler today
filed petition in the criminal court
which has possession of books, papers
and explosives seized by the police
when the Mcnamara arrests were
made, and which n now wanted by
the Federal authorizes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28
BROTHER OF LOCAL MAN.

Word was received i'm Calumet last
night of the death In Duluth Of Il. w
Danielson, aged 50. a brother of John
a. Danielson. the respected surface
foreman OF the c. & ". Mining COM
pany. Mr. Danielson left for the Zen
ith city last night to attend the funeral
This makes the fourth death in Tho
Danielson family i'm the past two years
three other brothers having departe'
his life I'm that period.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-28
MEMORIAL TO BULLeR.
Monument Is Unveiled Today BY the
Generals Old Regiment.

London. oct. 2S.-A throng or no
table army officers journeyed to Win
chester today for the unveiling OF tne
memorial to General Sir Redvers Bull
or erected in winchester Cathedral Dy
his old regiment the Kings Royal kihe
Corps. Field Marshal Lord Creniell
oBciated at the unveiling. The monu-
ment. which takes the form oil re-
cumbent life-size figure in bronze was
designed by Bertram Mckennal ana
attracted much attention at the Royal
Academy exhibition this year. The
nedestal bears the simple inscription
"a great leader beloved by his men.