davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-28
MERRY MAKING
 SADLY ENDED
EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS IN CHURCH AT GUADALAJARA
 TRAGEDIES MADERo
Four Dead and Fifteen Wounded. Mcxicans Hoot Madero,s Run
 ming Mate, Pino Suarez.

Guada ajara. Mexico. Sept. 27--A terrific explosion of rockets and bombs in crowded church here, re- sulting in four dead and fifteen se riously injured, cast a shadow of gloom over the merrymaking attend ing the coming of Madero today. Of the wounded, many were so serious ly burned or trampled in the panic which followed that they are beliey- cd to have been fatally injured
 Fifty rockets and six hundred bombs had been stored in the chapel of Jesus for use in celebrating the arrival of the sacred imagine of the Virgin of zapoan wbich at this sea- son is carried from church to church and Is believed to aIave power to eff feet miraculous cures on the faith fuI. The church was packed to it's utmost capacity. The explosives, piled al the foot of the stairs are said to have been ignited by the careless dropping of lighted cigar cite. Those nearest were hurled in all directions by the force of the coneussion.
 The building was quickly filled witA saffocating smoke which blind ed the struggling and frantic oecu- pants who fought one another in their efforts to reach the exits When the smoke. cleared away, one man was found dead. partially disembow eled, and three boys, one eight and two ten years old so frightfllly burned and mangled that they died soon after being carried from the building.
 aladero. upon hearing of the trag- ody sent his aides to offer what as~ sistaHee he could.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-28
EXIT "WHITE HOPE"

Troy, N. Y, Sept 27--Anothe, white hope" went down to defea here last night when Cyclone Lar ry" English, an ex member of the New York police force disposed O George Prey of Boston in six rounds. The fight was a slugging match iron start to finish and the Boston man who won recent white hope tonr- nament in New York was badly beat en being knocked down eieht time during the fight, which the referee stopped in the sixth round.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-28
RECIPROCITY IS DEAD

Ottawa. Ont. Sept. 27-"The In. ion Jack is good enough for us" and reciprocity is dead were fine em blems carried as the head of tri dmphai parade given tonight in homo of R. L. Borden. the conservative leader Fifteen thousand persons participated in the parade The new prime minister. in a brief speech promised good government in the interest of Canada and the British empire. "The people of Canada have spoken their mind as to wheth- CT Canada has come to parting of iine ways said MT. Borden. They hae told Us that we are not to part from the Empire and we are prepared to abide by the decision. /"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-28

sight on arrival in this city the evening of October ', according to a proclamation issued today ny officers of the organization. which has 3,113 members. The ceremonials will be performed by W. s. Crea, imperial kopsane; ex-Mayor c. Herbert Moore, mysterious sankope and Dr. H. w. Allen, high pesanke. John F. Meagher, high keepo, will sa- vest the president with the insignia
 The Enakops order is an auxiliary Of the national apple show, which will have its fourth annual compe titiye exposition in Spokane Novem- Der 2S to 90. and has charge of the street parades, harvest festivals and Mardi Gras during the week. It has a fund of $2O.0O0 for this years eele hrations. and, according to the by laws, every dollar must be expended before the morning of November 30. Twenty thousand dollars also will be awarded in prizes and premiums at the shaw. at which more than 2,000 GOO specimens of commercial applies from the United States and Canada will De on exhibition.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-28
CONGRESS OF
 CONSERVATION
WILLIAM j. BRYAN TALKS OF THE SCOPE OF WORK UNI
 DERTAkEN.
Roosevelt Explains His Absence and Senator Owen Address the
 Night Session.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 27-After William J. Bryan had delivered an address tonight in Convention hall the Third National Conservation congress adjourned.
 Conservation, said Mir Bryan, lis subject that grows, Begin for instance with the conservation of forestry and you are confronted with the soil question. Agricultural col iegcs as the panacea for farm ills then came before you. But at last you come to the matter of social con- ditions. This Is the question of man himself His health, his hopes, his character are the great controlling principles that govern life and con- duct These become primary sub jects and all other forms of conser- yation become methods through which he who works out ihe problem of advancement" !"
 MT. Bryan was on the platform when Waiter L. Fisher, secretary of the interior addressed the congress today on the subject Of "Conserya- ton and the Public Domain. Secretary Fisher strongly urged the leasing of government owned coal lands. with particular reference to those in Alaska.
 This afternoon tstter from Theodore Roosevelt to President Wallace, expressing regret at being unable to be present was read.
 Mir. Roosevelt said he believes with all his heart in conservation. in the movements against child labor and the white slave traffic, in "ev- cry rational movement to promote the cause of temperance" in indus trial and agricultural education. in. the movement for playgrounds and for hhe betterment of rural life con- ditions; in the movement to secure workmen's compensation acts; to better tenement house conditions and most emphatically in something be- ing done carefully to investigate the increased cost of living.
 Senator Robert l.. Owen of Okla lnoma addressed thefcongress tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-28
WIPED 0UT
 THE FAMILY
MOB LYNcHES TWO MEMBERS OF MALPASS FAMILY WHO
 KILLED OFFICERS
inquest Heid-Four Bodies Buried In One, Grave and Other Negro Residents Have No Fear
 of Violence.

Dumas, Ark, Sept z7.--As re- suit Of the killing of Sheriff w. D. Preston of Desha county and Barney Stiel of Little Rock. yesterday while attempting to arrest Lee and Chas. Malpass, Jr., posse was formed lere last night about 9 o'clock and went back to the scene of the kill- ing that took place in the day, and Will Malpass, son of Lee Malpass, was shot and killed and Charles Mal- pass, Sr., the white father of Leo and Charles Malpass, Jr. was lynch ed here early this morning.
 The elder sFalpass, who had been shot in the leg during the day by the first posse, had escaped to eorn field near the house but when he members of the posse left the scene Of the first killing he returned the house and together with Will Malpass. his grandson, were in hid 'ng there when the second posse ar rived
 The elder Malpss was taken from he bed on which he had been ly- Ing tho mattress was jerked off and under the bed Win Malpass was found.
 Beside him were two guns. He vas ordered to surrender, but refus- ed
 A member of the posse shot him md his dead body was thrown into he wagon that had been brought for he purpose of taking the elder Mall pass to town and they were brought lere together The bodies of tho our were buried this afternoon aft IT an inquest had been held in field near town, at the expense of he county.
 The town is quiet tonight ant here is no fear of any further vio- lence.
 Negroes in the neighhorhood do not regard the affair as ono in which Iey are interested.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-28

ance policy on the life of her young est sister. Gertrude, who admitted to District Attorney Adams today that she is afraid of Annie.
 Assistant of Chief Dan F. Mouney got the first tip involving the prl- soner when he learned that she had recently purchased oxalyc acid. That clew put him on the woman's trail and he soon had woven about her strong chain of circumstantial evil ,ience For several years Miss An nie Crawford had charge of the drug department of the Presbyterian hos- pital. She lost her position there more than year ago following the disappearance of drugs. Recently she has made several visits to the hos ptal on missions known only to herself.
 A remarkable feature of the case. said a police official, lis that prac- ticaly every cent of the money which Annie Crawford collected on the several insurance policies held on the deceased members of her family was spent for clothes. She also spent good deal of money for books and her library contains maiy medical works"
 William c. Crawford, tine father, was a carpenter and native of this city. The mother was of French ex- traction.
 Annie Crawford is pale and frail and of small stature which is acecn tuated by her black dress. She looks more like d prim and self-conscious school teacher than person witt criminal inclinations. A wealth oi dark, sandy hair, arranged in an eld- erly fashion. causes her to really ook older than her 29 years. She frustrated every attempt of the newspaper photographers to get he' picture today by consistently holding large black fan before her face.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-28
l. t. STRIKE
 SITUATION
TIME LIMIT FOR ANSWER TO l. BLAcKSMiTHS DEMANDS
 EXPIRES TODAY
Striking Employees of Illinois Cen tral Now Number 77o-Machln- ists Say They Win
 Join Them.

Chicago. Sept 27--No answer Was received today from Vice President Julius Kruttschnitt Of the Southern Pacific railroad by James w Kline, president of the Blacksmiuhs' and Helpers International union in re ply to the demand made upon the railroad official for the re-opening of negotiations with the. Federation of Railway Employees.
 The final time limit set in the ulti- matum sent 10 Kruttschnitt will ex- pire tomorrow evening. If then no ac tion has been taken the international presidents of unions composing the federation plan to hold another con ference and decide upon what course they will follow.
 The message to Vice President Kratisehnitt apparently left the un- ion officials the alternative of with drawing their demands of recognition Ol tAc ltutAdtiVh Oi AhitAhS q SUI A1NNs Failure of the machinists' organiza ton to sancation the latter course which union officials have planned previously caused them to hesitate to send the strike order to employees of the Southern Pacific and Illinois Central railroads. Now that the in- ternational officers have the back ing of the five crafts unions in the federation of the Southern Pacific em- gloves and the nine crafts composing that of the Illinois Central employes they assert they no longer have any cause for delaying final action.
 'I never have said a strike might he called. said President Kline to day T don't want to talk about a strike or say anything that mill force the situation.
 II cannot say what we will decide to do in the matter if Mir. Krutt- .scnitt does not answer our message. That will have to be decided after II becomes known that he will not meet us"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-28
DETECTIVE AGENCY SUED

Montreal, Sept 27 David Russell. a local millionaire is suing the Kink efton Detective agency and its Mon- treal manager for $2O0,O00 for alleg- ed conspiracy against him, charging that the Pinkerton's plotted to have him incarcerated in Amedcan and Canadian insane asylums. Russell, in his testimony. duplicates the Mon- treal detective department and a physician now in Atlantic City. N. J., who he charges with having signed certificate that he was men tally unsound.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-28
cleARMAkERs STRIKE
General Walkout Has Not Been sanc-
 toned by Union.


 Tampa. Fla, Sept. 27.-A general strike of the cigarmakers of Tampa will not be called as result of the discontinuance of giving to workers smokers on which the internal re enue tax has not been paid unless such a strike is authorized by the in- ternational union. appeal having been made to that body.
 few additional workers joined hose who walked out yesterday 1t IS estimated tonight that hetweea 200 and 1900 men have left their benches. A committee from the Manufacur- ITS association, assembled this morn- ng for a conference with commit tee from tbe joint advisory board. but the latter committee failed to appear
 Leading manufacturers are oPti- mistic as the cause for strike is one which prevails over the entire country. Another meeting of the cigar workers was held tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-28
REJECTED COMMISSION

Atlanta. Ga., Sept. 27 By a ma iority of 2.0f5.the people of Atlanta toaay rejected the proposed new charter providing for a modified form of commission government and to stick to the present two board form Only one ward was carried by the friends of the new charter. All though large vote was polled the election passed quietly
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-28
cAMoRRlsr TRIAL

viterbo. Italy. Sept. 27-Lawser I.ioy. of the defense, occupied the forenoon session today in an att tempt to discredst tue testimony of Captain F'abroni of the carabineers who gathered much of the evidence introduced at the trial of the Ca morrists for the murder of Genarro Cuoccolo and hls wife. Lioy called many witnesses and ampliiied their testimony with excited remalks to the iury He He @;:ssesss-.:;ssss. @;sesss-.:s;ssss@. ssssss'ss: ga an habitual slaadeFeg. who deiiber ately injured the regulations of those who refused to testify h se- cordance with his wishes.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-28
GOULD LIN ROYAL LINE

Berlin. Sept. 27The Royal feudaI curia today certified Charles Mau- rice Jason Howard. the two year o d son of Prince Helie de Sagan twhose wife was formerly Anna Gouldl, as the Duke de Sagan and heir to the Prussian title and appointed vice master of ceremonies Count yon Kanitz his guardian.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-28
NATIONAL FIREMEN

st. Louis. Mo-, Sept. 27.-Thomas Johnstene, of Crookston. Minn.. was ,lected president of the Natienal Flreman's association at the closing
 ession today of the annual conyen ion. Secretary Bert Fisher of Chi cago and Treasurer Charles Slemp. of Anadarko. Okla, were reelected. {. The selection of next years meeting ace and the time were left to tho executive committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-28
President Moi Advised

Chicago, Sept. 27 -G. w Jerltins. president of the Cigatmakers Ma tional Union. said today that a re- quest for the sanction of the Tampa sthiking eisaFniakers Bad not yet been received. He said ne was ready to act on such q request at once. however. when it reached here.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-28
GOVERNMENT WILL ACT

Washington. Sept 27-"The Steel trust investigating committee will earry out it's program notwithstanding be assurance Of Judge Gary and J P. Morgan that inc law has not been siolated" said Representative Stan
 ey of Kentucky chairman of the house committee which is probing in 70 the steel corporation's affairs.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-28
MAY ASK cHANeE

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept 27 clar- ence s. Darrow. chlef counsel for the McNamara brothers, today in dicated that the defense probably would ask for change Of judges.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-28
FIRE AT WICHITA.

Wichita. Kan. Sept. 2S- Fire which started this evening by mid nieht had swept nearly two blocks in the east end business section and is spreading rapidly in both s!:ree- tons At 12:15 five persons were '~ported missing under fallen brick wall
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-28
lrALY's HERO FUND

Rome, Sept. 27- Andrew carnegies sffer of s750.0a0 to found hero fuad for Italy has been accepted by the king. A committee to administer the fund has been appointed.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-28
TAFT AT SPOKANE
City Proposes to Make Him a Mem
 ber of Order of nEnaLonsn

Spokane Wash. Sept. 27-Presi- lent Taft will be made member of the Mystic Order of Eaabops Ion
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-28

were boarded up. The seventy non- union clerks now employed eat and sleep in the freight office, where cots nave been installed.
 M-1L:~:.A~ aAEtI f.;..
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-28
Machinists VIII Join.

Davenport, Iowa, Sept. 27-Offi cials attending the convention of the international Association of Machin- ists stated late today ha machin- ists on the illinois Central will be ordered out on strike tomorrow noon unless officials of the Hartman lines agree to recognize the new fed eration of railway employees. It is also said the blacksmiths, carmen sheet metal workers and boilermak CTS only await the threat of the strike of the machinists to take sim far action.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-28

Washington. Sept. 27-Forecast for Arkansas Probably fair Thursday and Friday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-06
WATCHMEN fired,
Machine IRED

City and County Engineer Gere tells
Supervisor Murray that the retention
of several "watchmon" in outer dis
tricts are an unnecessary extrava-
game, and continual expense, and
therefore he ordered their discharge.
That several true and tried Repub-
licans were summarily fired, through
no reason. save a retrenchment, was
a body blow to an alleged "Achi ma
chine" which is said holds domin-
ant place in the road scheme for this
island.
Murray attempted to call Chairman
Dwight to time for the reported neg
ligence in leaving valuable county
property unguarded. Dwight has dip
lomatically side-stepped and tells Po-
lice Committeeman Murray that he as
chairman of the road committee, and
the one most interested. saw fit to
consult with the city and county en-
gineer and therefore agreed to the fir
ing of number of useless watchmen
who were practically drawing down
pensions from a muniiicient county
government.
Politics Given Solar Plcxus Blow.
1t was hard hit political machine
which sadly learned that several for
ty-dollar month jobs had been elm
mated by the sweeping action Of a re-
trenching road committee.
"A heavy steam roller or a rock
crushing plant is not a piece of brio
, a-brac that can very easily be lugged
away" was the way II was put up to
an anxious inquirer. Posting q
Waterman over such road making ma.
chinery was termed merely bit o
expensive foolishness and consequent.
ly when money was sorely needed fol
more important work, the services OF
a number Of watchmen were dropped
Still, 1t is believed that the end is
not yet
Mayor Fern has entered the breach
and he insists that in the present
management of the road department
"a full months work Is given to the
favored Republicans while those OF
Democratic, Home Rule or Other
faiths are left in isolation from be.
neficent pay roll.
Rank Politics Says Fern.
"You are playing politics." insinu-
ated Fern, rising and addressing the
members of the board last night 81
know full well that no Hawaiian oi
other voter can get job with the
road department under your manage.
ment, unless he stands right with
your party leaders. Why don't you
get down to business and cut out this
foolishness. The people are tired OF
this constant scrapping and playing
of petty politics.
Seven Months, and Nothing Done.
"You have been In Office sever
months. and what real work has this
board done towards the betterment oil
the city," Fern continued his scor.
ing of the board along a similar strain
and wound up by stating that there
was not section of road undertaken
by the present board In the city that
no,r,oa oor,,n,,,so.s ~ ,ho n,o,an,
md , FORMER hoard which snert TWEEN.
tv-tbroo moptbs IN moro mr. loss cop.
Gict and at tho last moment mn,
through one block of paving of a
downtown street.
o o o 8 8 o @ @ 3 @ o o o o 9
kett, Miss AIyipa Ayau.
Watertown. 40 pupils-Mrs. Alice
HAYWARD Mrs. C. Lowden.
Waianae. III pupils-Mr. Francis
1 Nobrjga. Mrs. Reba X. NobriCa
Miss Rebecca Iona, Miss Susan Kc,
Eela.
Kawaihapai IS pupils-Miss Eva
sun,or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-06
HOTEL POTTER
lilo NJ. POTTER, Mgr SANTA BARBARA caI
MILO N. POTTER, Mgr.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal.

Operated the American Plan only Each has outside
checked
corning eERTz, p. o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-06
Hotel St. Francis
Union Square, San Francisco
Under the Management Of
JAMES WOODS
.AClNG the beautiful pnrk
r. In the heart Of the city,
which Is the theatre Of

AGING the beautiful pnrk
In the heart Of the city,
. which Is the theatre Of
the principal events Of
the famous festivals Of San
Francisco, this hotel, In en-.
vlronment and atmosphere, ex.
presses most pleasantly the
comfortable spirit Of old Cal.
ifornia.
The royalty and nobility o.
the Old World and the Far
East and the men Of high
achievement In America who
assemble here contribute 10 the
cosmopolitan atmosphere Of an
Institution which represents
the hospitality and Individual.
lily Of San Francisco 10 the
traveller.
The building, which marks
the farthest advance Of science
In service, has now the largest
capnclty Of any hotel structure
IN the West, and upon compile.
ton Of the Post street annex
will be the largest caravansery
In the world.
WHILE THE SERVICE Is UN.
USUAL, THE PRICES ARE
NOT.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-15
UNLISTED STOCKS.

j. a. Minnear q Co. say today
There was little Of interest market
wise today. Prices were irregular and
for the most part there were few inn
pprtant changes. The market has re-
solved itself into a contest for lower
prices waged by the bears against a
condition of optimism as developed by
a country naturally bullish. Standard
stocks are not selling low enough TO
attract investment buying which how
ever is not in evidence any great
quantities as yet Copper shares are
thoroughly liquidated and will advance
on the least provocation. Changes In
the Boston market today were unim-
portant. Fairly good buying of Lake
and North Butte, held both of these
issues up Some interest was attached
10 the likelihood of a new plan of reor-
.Canization for Arizona Commercial
and the stock crossed 81 quite easily.
ri had no effect on Superior and Bos-
ton quotations. There was a little
buying Of Inspiration on the rcsump-
ton of gossip OF a merger of Live oak,
Miami and Inspiration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-15
MARRIED AT MARQUETTE.
Albert Rule, Formerly of Calumet
WEEDS Miss Emma Sohwenke.

Miss Emma Schwenke and Albert
Wallace Rule. both of Marquette, were
married at o'clock Thursday after
noon at st. Pau's church, Marquette
Miss Gertrude Schwenkc and Peter
Scholtus were the attendants. The
bride is the daughter of Emil
Schwenke and the groom the son of
Mrs. Edward Quarters. After the
ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Rule went to
their new home at the corner OF Third
and Ohio streets, where a dainty we'd
ding supper was served. The house
was prettlly decorated with smilaX and
carnations.
Mr.. Rule is former copper coun
try boy. having been born and raised
i'm Calumet He is employed by the
Marquette Electric Light commission
as electrician Mr.. and Mrs. Rule ar
rived i'm Calumet and win s.rnd q
couple of days mere, leavin. sunday
for a trip through the NORTH st.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-15
INVITED TO MEET TAFT.
Public Officials in Calumet Receive
invitations From Marquette.

Public officials of sCalumet are re-
cciving invitations from the city of
Marquette to attend the reception and
luncheon to be given by the city OFF,
Gals i'm honor of President William
Howard Taft, who will visit Michi-
san's queen city on Wednesday OF
next week, September 20.
The official invitation is engraved
and most artistic. At the top is the
official seal Of the city of Marquette
beautifully embossed i'm gold. The in
vitation is as follows: "The mayor
and common council of the city of
Marquette have the honor TO invite
you to be present at the reception "a
be rendered by the city TO William
Howard Taft, president of the United
States, on Wednesday forenoon, Sep
TENDER 20 1911, from 9 to 2:45
o'clock"
A further invitation to attend the
banquet in honor of President Taft al
the Baraga Auditorium at one o'clocb
on the day of his visit here. for which
300 tickets at s. per plate will be sol ]
is included.