davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
LEADING MEX|CA|VS
PLAN REVOLUTION
Emilio Vasquez Gomez Mixed
Up in Plot to Overthrow
the Republic.
By Associated Press,

By Associated Press,
MEX1CO CITY, Nov 4-Throush the
discovery OF copy OF the plan of Ia
ouhsya,' bearing the signatures OF four
mon. one being that of Emilio Vasauez
Gomez, former minister of the interior.
the police believe they have frustrated
a plan for counter revolution i'll Mcxl-
co. With the name Of Gomez. the docu-
mcnt bore those OF Dawes La Fuente.
former chief OF police; General RamaeIo
Cucllar, uncle Of General Samuel CueI-
lar who led the fedcrals at the battle
Of Casas Grandes, and Folicarpo Rucda.
former provisional governor of the state
Of Chapas. II bears the date OF Oc-
tol,er l6.
Dawes La Fuente has been arrested in
thoritlcs say additional documentary evil
dcnce OF the proposed revolt was found.
Further. the police say that on for
mer official OF the revolution, who was
arrested, they found commission as
colonel signed by Vasqucz Gomez.
So far, all efforts TO prove that DR..
Francisco Nasqucz Gomez was involved
in any plotting has failed,
In connection with the document the
police frequently mention the name OF
General Bernardo Reyes, who is now in
evidence against General Reyes, how
ever.
The authorities refuse 10 disclose
where the papers were found until they
have made q more thorough investiga-
ton OF the alleged plot,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
500 Reward

The American party city
committee will pay $100 for in
formation leading to the arrest
and conviction Of any person
casting an illegal vote at the
election next Tuesday. This Of
fer will stand for each and ev-
cry case where an illegal vote is
cast. Moreover, we will lend
OUR entire organization to as
sist in the securing of evidence
against illegal voters and will
do all in our power to see that
they are prosecuted.-W. Mont
Ferry, Chairman American City
Committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Lodge in Campaign.

Massa chusetts elects a governor annu-
ally. Senator Lodge has been conduct
Ing the Republican campaign TO some eX
tent The Democrats have made big
ger issue OF tho stand-pat tariff plank
Inserted in the Republican platform than
they have of any question local TO the
state.
Toss stands for both revision and re-
duction Of tho tariff. The other points
which he has emphasized in his canvass
have been labor compcnsa ton laws:
shorter hours for workinsmen and the
preservation OF direct primaries as now
in the state, rockingham announces
that he stands upon his record in the
state assembly and as lieutenant gov
crnor, declares Foss 10 be both insin-
cere and unlntclligent. and says that as
q manufactured the present governor has
been naturally, in league with other
nnanciers and not with the people. old
Massa chusctts has had lots OF fun
throughout the hot campaign Joyous
incident was the persistence OF Miss Mar
raret 4. Foley, an extraordinary suiira-
Cette, who pursued Frothjngham about
the state in n big motor car ana
"heckled'' him as EnglIshmen are
"heckled" when they run for office, ny
the voters-ror women advocates 1t was
tile first time this had been done In this
country and nllcd the old Bay state
with glee. 1t is not on the record that
1t pleased the "heckled" one unduly,
In Rhode Island \. j. Pothier is serV-
ing one more term. He is a Repub-
ljcan. but lie is not using tarim thk III
Ills campaign as ross - an -'A"s
setts Lewis A. Waterman. his rival for
the honor. declaring himself essentially
progressive and advocates the Initiative
and rererendum--new doctrines for staid
conservative Rhode island The small
est state this year is also to vote upon
"A constitutional amendment providing Tor
biennial elections. lis advocates declare
II would save the state half It's political
disturbances. which have been so fire.
uuent and go bitter. they aver that the
states prosperity and peace Of mind
have suffered seriously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Europe Is Excited.

The correspondent gives instances
witnessed by himself and ms colleagues
and then follows signed statements by
the latter made at the request of the
British consul and afidavits OF threo
German residents in refutstion Of tire
Italian premier s denial that women
and children were shot. These state
ments. which are likely 10 stimulate the
agitation agninst Italian methods. arc
beginning to excite Europe
Previous to October %. the cor
respondent adds. the Italians treated
the Arabs with the utmost kindness and
saws 1T is only fair TO say that MANY
Italian officers who looked MT the affair
calmly afterwards. deplored it.
1.-The troops, adds the correspon-
dent. "made a clean sweep of that por-
tion of the oasis in which they were
fred upon from the rear. although there
is no certain proof that any Arab in
the west end of that section took part
in the rising. and there were vast num-
bers of women and boys who were per
fectlv innocent. or these nearly all
the men and even the boys above GER
tain age were shot. while undoubtedly
many women persisted. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Tammany to Win.

In regard to the New York election,
the Herald sums il up as follows:
Republican control Of the assembly
by majority of at least nine.
Election of the Tammanv county and
judicial tickets by very small ma
iority.
Overwhelming victory for the fusion
tickets in Kings district arc the indi-
Gated results of the battle of the bal
lots which will be fought next Tues
dav throughout the city and state. Tn
the contest in the county Of New Gorl;
will he one Of the hardest fought and
the closest victory is conceded generally
with the result that politicians who
have insisted on making forecasts in
other years are this year significantly
silent.
\ majority Of 5000 either We woulc
not cause surprise in some quarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Maryland S Contest.

Maryland Is To elect whole state
ticket. Arthur Pue German. Democrat.
and Philip Lee Goldsborough. Repuo-
lican. are the gladiators who are struS
Cling I'm the political arena. and their
struggles have been desperate indeea.
There has bcen some earnest hShting
down among the terrapin and oyster beds.
and topight Will see the whole state
lighted with bright red political fires. The
fight Is said 20 have split up the Demo
cratic party in the state 10 some extent
through dissatisfaction Of his party over
Gormnn's record in the state assembly.
Nothing is being said In Maryland about
the tariff. The SOCIALISTS nave tCke' III
the field
And now our glances sweep 10 Ken
tucky whenever election day draws niGh,
The candidates for governor there on the
United States Senator McCrary and F.
c O'Rcar who left the state supreme
court bench TO take his place as bead
OF the Republican ticket. Judge O'Renr
has proved himself TO be. perhaps. the
up-to -datcst Judge In the nation; HIS
campaign his been wonder. and then
packed Cinornoeraphs into the mountains
by mule back In order 10 move Noters
with the aid OF moving pictures; he mas
rushed about those positions OF the state
which have been laid with ties and rails
on special trains. At Gainesville recently
500 mounted men escorted hlrn Irom the
railroad station TO the speakers platform.
II has surely been some politics. there in
kentucky this year.
II was to he rescue OF his opponents
that Mr.. Bryan flew just recently, O'Rear
and his extremely novel methods were.
his foeman felt impressing far too deep
iy the Kentucky countryside. and Mr..
Bryan's silver tongue In consequence
turned for the time from evangelical
texrs and temperance talk back To the
accustomed silence OF politics. He spoke
ardcntly for McCrary and for the whole
tIcget from 4 special train which scarce
" let's It's wheels stop when the far
famed one was silent. And his party
othorwise was distinguished Champ
Clark travelled with him and worked with
him as did also for urne O. Stanley
chairman OF the congressional committee
which investigated the Steel trust II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
WOMEN ENTHUSIASTIC,
We'll Attended Meeting Held at Home Of
Mrs. O. r. Lancaster.

There waa an enthusiastic meeting Of
American women al the residence of Or
son II. Lancaster. Jii Chester avenue.
beginning at $50 o'clock. yesterday
afternoon,
Mrs. Lee Chamberlain acted CHAIR
man OF the meeting, and Messrs, Charles
Read and George v, Gibson we're tbe
sneakers There was much interest cN-
hibltcd In the addresses. tie ladies pres
cnt announcing their determination to
exert every energy in behalf OF the
American Ticket. Although the weather
of the afternoon was not tho pleasaD Dtcst.
there WAS good turnout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
LIST OF POLLING
PLACES REVISED
Everything Now in Readiness
for the Election Next
Tuesday.
FEW CHANGES ARE MADE
Voters Can Glance at List
and Learn Where to
Cast Vote.
FEW CHANGES ARE MADE

The revised list Of polling places for
next Tuesday election was announced
Yesterday by City Recorder E. $. Rives,
from that of the polling places for the
primary election. They are in district
. and district g. The polling place for
district , is now 1883 South Ninth East
street. The polling place for district )
is now 916 Laird avenue. The complete
list of polling places follows:
First Ward.
District 1--P. L. Gillett. $50 East Eev
enth South.
District 2-lSss South Ninth East.
District S7-B, Heymanson. 1897 South
Eleventh East.
District 3--9le Laird avenue.
District mo. fire department. Ninth
South between Tenth and Eleventh East,
District 5-Tlarry McEwan. 5sl East
District G-Martha S. Ddmonds, 1l74
District "a II. Little, 7a2 South
District S-Heist & Morningstar. HS
South State street
District Groom No. city and county
District 1o-store room. 4Sa South Sec
ond East
District 1i-Mollie Henderson, $40
South Fourth East.
District ia-W. c. Pickering, aol south
Seventh East
District 15-J. w. Ross. 1l21 East Fifth
South,
Second Ward.
District 1s-W. G. Weaver. oil Wash
District 1T II. Hazel. 500 South Sec
ond West.
District 1S-F T. Lucas Burlington
gymnasium. Indiana and Navajo streets.
District 1o-W; ], Mclaughlin. dSS
West Sixth South.
District 2o-J. H. 1Iusc. 7o3 South
District 2i--A. NJ McMurdie. 1ss West
District s2-G. X. Prince, 2l5 West
Fifth South.
District &c. ]. Sullivan o6S West
Fifth South.
District 2f-Susan Chamberlain. IA
South Fourth West
District 25-Pomeroy Spencer, so Post
office place.
District 26-John Ashby. so West Third
South.
District Ell. Edwards. 1i2 West First
South.
District es-C. r Patterson, 322 West
First South,
y. u.
ond South.
District 3o-Mrs. Clara Seals, 954 West
First South
Third Ward
District 31-Nora Arnold, 100 West
First North.
District ga Il. Hancock. 100 North
Second West.
District go. ii. Rasmussen, 611 West
First North
District 3i--Anna Crowther. 1927 West
North Temple.
District 35-Mary Hardy, 3l5 Almond
street.
District SGT. a. Hcrrinser. Az North
Distrie! 31-Joscph n. Lees. slo West
District Sc. A. Gamble. IA North
Second West.
District s9-Edward Brooks, Tenth
North and Tenth West
District iO-B. F. Johnson, 2H Center
street.
Fourth Ward.
District il-Pnoebe C. Taylor. 6l North
state
District 42-Erigham Street Pharmacy,
Il and Brigham streets.
District i3-SiXth Avenue Drug Co, 4v2
Sixth avenue.
District l4-Ke!th's garage. SEQ East
South Temple
District i6-Shields Grocery Co. $50
n street.
District IA, Doolan. lS2 street,
Fifth Ward.
District iS-Rachel Gum, l12I Bueno
street
District an. \. Johnson. 252 South
Ninth East.
First South.
District 51-W. II. Day. iG0 East Sec
ond South
District 52-Mrs, Murry 2aO South
Third East
District 53--W. Il. Wright, Y NJ. {. A.
District 54-1pternational Harvester
II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
CONDUCTOR KILLED.;
MOTORMAN INJURED
Ry Associated Press.

NEW WESTMINSTER. B. G.. Nov
IA heavily laden British Columbia
electric railway freight train ran sway on
the Tewlfth street hill In the west end
of the city. today. causing the death OF
the conductor. e, Copper. \, j. Mercer
tho mo5orman. was seriously injured
The brakeman jumped and escaped wIth
"A few bruises. The speed at which rbc
runaway trlln Travelled was terrific ana
the engine and cars were thrown twcntv
feet from the track. Twelfth street is n
i3 per cent grade and about three quar-
tcrs OF n milo long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
|EE ARREST
MADE TO BACK
|FAkE CHARGES
..,ia's Office Turned Into
Headquarters to
Help Church Ticket by
. BunCO lIllh.
[H STOREY UNKNOWN
RI AMERICAN LEADERS
n. Christensen and w. T.
|Sthoppe, i'll Af1idavits, Lay
Bare Low Trickery OF
Citizens Organization.
d STOREY UNKNOWN
" AMERICAN LEADERS

rrnRTS were made by the op-
nositiou press to convey the I'M
cressiop yesterday that the Amer
leans we're winning the election
y. : mcnns, Convinced that the
bans have a ma jority of the pco'
! ,he ,itv with them at the com
isst;m the opposition is already
;nc fraud, that il may have III
! IN offer when the votes arc
a The shout OF fraud has ever
'thc err Of the church and INC
a bupch on the occasion OF eacn
.sirc American victory, aud the
ssterday was bailcd by Americans
foucessiop OF defeat on tho part
church organization.
Herald Republican, which Park
Spator Smoot he wished to muzHIe
! The campaign. broke out yes
with all sorts Of absurd charges.
was more absurd than That An
;esn worker named II. II, storey
MESSED that he had illegally reg
4 q woman in two districts, A
Fhom the sheriff s force says Is
\ is under arrest, but he never
ur connection whatever with the
han orpgnj2atIon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
WElL-ATTENOEo MEETING.
Residence OF S. C. Sheriff. Scene OF
Enthusiastic Rally.

At the residence of :. c. Sheriff. %,
East First South street took place yes
tcrday afternoon ono Of the best meet
lncs held in tho present campaign by the
ladies OF the American party,
George \ Whitaker and MAYOR John
Bransford spoke. The speeches were
outhusiasticall received by tho ladies,
who loft tho meeting with renewed de-
I termination 10 work for the triumph Of
Amertcansm next Tuesday The nome
of Mr. aud Mrs Sheriff. was crowded to
its limit, and there was cvinccd a feeling
Of complete confidence in American sue
cess. The chairman was Mrs. Austin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Enthusiastic Rally.

Mrs H. e. Wallace presided al a
meeting of American women held al The
Alexandria apartments. 3lS South West
Temple street. Yesterday afternoon. In
oratifviuc RssembIagc and plenty of en-
thu.Iasm The speakers were Judge Al
len r. Sanford, George Whitaker, Frank
H. kimball and Mayor Bransford,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

F. II. Seeloy Of Chicago and Philadel
phia is now at the Hotel Utah and will
remain in Salt Luke City this Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only.
Positively no longer. He says: "The
Spermatic Shield Truss, as fitted
to the Car of Russia and now
used and approved by the United States
government, will not only retain any
case of Hernia perfectly, affording
Now Over 260 L zeal Reference
Don't be too late. Bet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
AVIATOR FOWLER AT
DOUGLAS, ARIZONA
Er Associated prrsy.

DOUGLAS, AIiZ.. Nov. i.-Avlator
Rooert Fowler arrived here at 1910
o'clock today, having mane the night
from B,sbes Ia this city in thlrtyrilvc
minutes.
He reported that his machine WAS in
good condition and entirely devoid Of en-
.ine trouble which had annoyed him at
Risbne As II was raining hard here.
Fowler decided TO remain over night and
start for E.i Paso at o'clock tomorrow
Worning.
Fowler's mother Joined him here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Not Know Storey.

1frv, in his alleged confession, IS
fo have declared that he was en-
v by T. r. Christensen. Wee chair
/ of the American city committee,
NJ. u. scboppe, chairman Of the
iran organization in district 5i,
Instructed bv them TO register a
ID 10 two districts. Both Mr..
Fsnscu and Mr.. Schorpe deny ever
g employed Storey, or even hay
nosn him, Mr.. Schoppc in fact
nPted TO prevent the woman from
|Ffring in district 81, rs the ad.
she gave the rcgistration agent
"a her 10 be q resident Of another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

usye made sworn statements u
oil the charges contained III in,
y confession. Their affidavit!
y Lake City. Utah. Nov. s. 1911.
ues're To say that ! do not know
man by the name OF II. II.
NJ, nor' did | either hire anyone
'na, name OF authorize tho hiring
ny such man. My attention was
uraWh 20 a man now said 10
~ II, Storey through an alter
~ which arose in tho Flfty-fouril
nct REGISTRATION office over the
'mn OF soinc woman To register
w tlf'v-fourth district while Civ
INC address OF 13 South State.
aio address being In tho Fifty
district, on the east side of
NJ Inc woman was evidently in
company OF some man, as he
ausmpUnS 10 put her right as
er address and later accompanied
~ lhe street After tho woman
spgSe 10 The registration agent
'nr fifty-fourth district. and IT,
AZ! understanding that her name.
.,s shs signed as Llal Jackson.
Withdrawn from the official
~ Tor the day. There was
vls"ussion in the agents office
,ne Misunderstanding and the
~ ,acl That tho woman did not
4 snere she Owed, and as the
r, mau ADVISED her TO register I'm
"" n,suict. | Immediately went
Futy-third district TO look
~, canvass, 10 see II the Wom-
4 SHOWN as residing at AZ South
ann u she was her right to
-. '9ui0 not he questioned. The
n, va hot show her name nor
~ nearing her description. and
o,,..u .nluers 10 the workers there
a ~, nor right To register
<n,ior shhle address, | left n dc
n oi both tho man and The
so Tar. as was able. and
records ! am unable TO dis
&5uIa La. any such party registered.
<'ovsa" "'a,e hnally that have not
siseo .ne said Storey nor auy-
||kirs,,o, ,or the purpose of Illegal
M vIt,u. t,I. nor do ! know anything
"cgal registration. ,SiznedJ
&te n, r., w, T. SCUOPPE.
y van, county of Salt Lake
m. a. 'ehoppc: being first duly
tba Oath d"poses and says: II
sla,asoh making the forcgo-
'nen, have read SAID
son,anahd ana Know and understand
"a il 10, ana the matter therein
" ''ue OF my own knowledge.
1bscr,h.a W L. SCHOPPE." "
fth Az and sworn 10 before nc
- uay OF November. 1911
Ian FRANK &. kIMRAII..
~ com,t Notary Public
I9iI, i''ssion expires September
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
BY Associated Press.

LAREDO. Tex. Nov. 4,-On the ar
rival OF the passenger train from Mexico
City at Nuevo Laredo today IL was
boarded by federal soldiers who arrested
Lnares. a civil engineer. and Senor
Amanda. newspaper man, both OF Mex
leo City Amanda Is said 10 be private
secretary TO Emilio Nasquez Gomez.
The charge on which the mon were
taken into custody WAS not made pub
lie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
LEADERS MAKE THE
CUSTOMARY CLAIMS
New Jersey Republicans Ex-
pected to Garry the Legisla-
ture at Election Tuesday.
Continued from Page one.)

the campaign. Both platforms are very
much alike. except that the Republican
platform commends the national admin
istration while the Democrats denounee
F.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Mating Postponed.

Tho regular monthly meeting OF thu
woman's American club. scheduled for
Monday. will not bc held. owing to the
near approach OF the election
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
= Anow Storey.

siore"e confession Of one IL
} Of efy which appears i'm toJav.s
|h,e,,, INC Herald -Rem,illcan 1,
hr ana unqualiHedIv fals. In
nf or II connects me with nro-
4 reSI., % attempting to procurs il
other da,n on last Tuesday or
20 fnr W an entire stranger TO
b ms, @ as ! am aware, | have
.hiteSSi tSi' or the gentleman, have have
% snv or attempted To hire him
, noi nai1d nind OF political work.
1ed In rsord pad him any moneT or
std onsy ror'tsy 10 he paid 70 him, The
.hasIs aoes zoe not rest on IN. 'nJI1fa s1igbi
ps is uDso NJ truth. In so far as nv
|iaser,h., F. II. cHRIsrEysEx
'uy ot November 1911 ''O
al) v y. FITZPATRICK.
''''SSion expires Feb ' 20.
I.;S Tribune Want Ads,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
little want "ad' in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000. Ind $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
ITALIANS LOSING
THOUSANDS OF MEN
MercllesS Staying of Arabs in
Tripoll Increases Desire of
Survivors for Vengeance.
Continued from Page One.)

the Arabs would have had Tripoli com.
pletely at their mercy
General Caneva. commander of the
Italian forces, according 10 the report, Il,
became so alarmed that he abandoned
all the outer works southeast of the
city, including the strong Turkish fort
Mesri The whole army worked fever
ishly strengthening a new position with
barbcd wire cntanglemcnts and were
kept under arms during the night Re.
inforccments from Italy were dis
patched so hurriedly that The Fifteenth
Italian regiment arrived in ordinary
uniforms without their helmets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Slaughter of Arabs.
The dispatch continues:

The dispatch continues:
For four DAYS after the engagement
of October %. the Italian soldiers Gu
gagged in indiscrmipate slaughter Of the
Arab population under General Caneva s
sanction. Camera first issued general
order To shoot all Arabs found with
arms. but only when caught by troops
in charge Of officers. The troops com
planned that numbers Of Arabs had hid
den their arms and resumed work az
husbandmen. Thereupon General Can
eva issued another order TO shoot all
Arabs who could reasonably be sus-
pected Of having borne arms
'The blood Of the men was up. nat
urallY. as they had seen their com
rades shot from behind. and. il is re-
ported. even mutllated. though of this
il Is impossible to ascertain the truth.
With their eXcitablc temperament and
hiCbly-developed imagination, the Ital-
ians suspected every living soul of guilt
and for four days gangs Of soldiers.
often without officers, shot everyone
hoy Grad -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Arabs Shell Italians.

The Arabs have advanced their ar
tillcry and arc shelling the italians.
one she'll dropped into General CaneYs :
headquarters. The foreign military at
taches have been kept aboard a boat
and not permitted 20 land, the expiana-
tion given being that II would be toe
dangerous for them 10 90 ashore
The Turks and Arabs. the corrcspou.
dent saws. hold the oasis. which is bf
teen miles long and from two to five
miles deep. where they can subsist or
dates and olives until April. meantime
hara ssing the Italians by nightly raids.
Every ward of the oasis forms - nat
ural defense which must be fought for.
There are no signs of any preparations
on the part Of tbc Italians TO advance
The correspondent describes the spirit
of the invading army rs demoralIzing.
The men expected Il short and sharp
campaign. Instead. they are lying III
the trenches with sandstorms blowing
over or rain soaking them. with con.
tinued night alarms. They are dis
gusted with the war and hate the com
try, They long to return home. In the
words Of the correspondent.
1.-THE officers SIGH FOR the pleasures
Of Rome Milan and Turin; thc mill
hand from San Francisco prays for Il
speedy return TO tho land Of sunshine
and high wages; and the lamplighter
from New York dreams Of TammanY
Hall and his So per daY.''