davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
MANY REBELS
At CAsAs GRANDES
Continued from page one.)

between the colonies and the refugee
headquarters in FL Paso. The rebel
leader told the Mormon that there were
1000 rebels in the Casas Grandes district
and that they expected to take Pearson
soon in order to get the provisions and
supplies that are stored there
President JuniuS Romney, Of the
Mexican stake, will leave Sunday for
Salt Lake City TO confer with the
church officials regarding the Mexican
situation. He viii be accompanied by
Prof Guy c. Wilson, head of the edu-
cational institutions of the Mormon.
colonies, Prof. Wilson will go from
Salt Lake to New York, where he viii
enter Columbia university for a special
course in the science of teaching. Prof.
Wilson has been at the head of the
Mormon schools in Mexico for the past
Is years and is responsible for the
splendid showing made by these
schools. Upon the completion of his
year of study he viii return to the
colonies and resume his educational
work as soon as conditions viii per-
nit.
Counselor C. E. Mcclellan left Fri
day for Salt Lake City, where he will
enter Brigham Young university for
year of special work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
FEDERALs APPROPRIATE FIVE
HORSES FROM CANANEA PASTURE

Douglas. ARK, Sept. 2S.-Five valu-
able horses, two belonging to F. o.
Bostwick, two to Martin dickinson and
one to Gilbert Melcher, were appropri-
ated from the Cananea Cattle company's
pasture at Cananea for use by the fed
eral forces. This news was received
here by Messrs. Bostwick and Hickin-
son, resulting in their holding a private
Indignation meeting
"All of our horses were good ones,'
said Bostwick- I'VE rode them out of
what we considered the danger zone, in
order to save them from the rebels We
turned them into the Cananea pasture,
believing that they would be safe"
The owners will make a strenuous
effort to recover their property before
it is too late.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
LOCAL CHINESE HOLD
BIG CELEBRATION
Fire Many Crackers and Wipe Out the
Thousand Years of Manchu Rule
To Begin New Era.
Residents along Oregon go Nd

Residents along Oregon street near
Second street. were somwhat stortled
by the sound OF exploding fireeraekers
early Saturday morning. The odor Of
burning punk sticks floated through the
windows and doors of the Chinese Joss
house at that point Investigation dis
closed the fact that the Chinese along
China row had inaugurated the celebrl-
ton OF the new Chinese republic A
petition was presented to chief of Do
ice L n. Davis Friday asking for per
mission to shoot firecraekers on this oc-
casion- The chief granted It.
Skipping over a matter of 1000 years.
more or less, the Chinese IN Fl Paso. a.
well as in other parts of the United
States, viii observe the same years. DAYS
and months, ~alle samee as United
States The celebration in vogue Sat
urday morning was IN eOmmemOration
OF the destroying of those years, and
the birth of the new republic The eele
bration viii come to an end with appro-
pirate Chinese ceremonies which viii be
held at the loss house Saturday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
RURALES HUNT FOR
REBELS WITH ARMS

Rurales in the Juarez district are
hunting down all rebels in that dis
trict and are arresting> everyone caught
with arms in his possession. There are
so of the rurales and they are riding
throughout the district Wednesday
Wednesday night they surrounded the
little town of Zaragosa, east of Juarez,
and arrested a Mexican named Pedro
LlaneZ, who is said to have had a rifle
and revolver in his house. He was
brought to Juarez for trial by the fed
eral military authorities under the op-
GRAFTON of the suspension Of guarantees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
TAFT MEN IN CALIFORNIA
TAKE APPEAL TO COURTS

San Francisco, Calf, Sept. 2S.-Seven
which bolted the Republican convention
at Sacramento when resolutions which
endorsed Roosevelt and johnson were
adopted, have drawn up a petition for a
writ of mandate requiring the secretary
of state to place Taft electors on the
ballot under the heading Republican"
Filing of the petition awaits the off
cial sanction of the Taft state central
committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
REVOLUTION
IN TUXPAM, MEX.
Zapatista Rebels Trieked BY the Mex
lean Governments Into Buying Cart
ridges of NitrOgIyccrine.

Mexico City, Mex, Sept. 2S.-Con-
sular advices report that a new revo-
lutionary movement has developed at
Tuxpam, a small port between Tampico
and Vecacruz. It is supposed the up
rising is connected with other rebel
activities. but no direct connection has
been discovered between the new move
ment and the operations of Zapata,
OroZco, or Aguilar.
What is considered a possible explain
alton of the partial ineffectiveness of a
large part of the ZapatiSta forces in five
recent engagements, was published to-
day in the Nueva Era. popularity styled
a government organ. It is that the gov
eminent triclzed the rebels into buying
$4,000 cartridges loaded with nitro
glycerine. Tests of some of the cart
ridges showed that they were of such
power as to wreck an ordinary rifle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
CORDOVA FAILS TO
SECURE HIS RELEASE

Asking for a dismissal of the extra
dition charge against Jose Cordova
secretary general of the Orozco revo-
luton, on account of it being INSULT
Gent, Cordova was granted a hearing
late Friday afternoon by commissioner
Oliver who upheld the complaint Of
the Mexican consul. which charged
Cordova with murder committed Nav
Is in the city Of Chihuahua Cordova
was sent back to Jail to serve out the
40 days in which the consul will be
allowed to obtain his proofs for the
extradition trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
YAOUI UPRISING
BECOMES SERIOUS
Thousand Said to Be in
Arms-Federals After
Sonora Rebels.

Douglas. Ariz, Sept 2s.-A serious
uprising OF YaQui indians is reported
from southern Sonora A thousand
indians are said TO have taken the war
path in the vicinity of the Yaqui and
Mayo rivers.
The Yaquis hold practically all the
country between Suaqui Grande and
Guaymas. Large bands infest that sec
ton, while ali roads to the north are
made unsafe for travel by smaller
bands. The people of the south de-
pend upon Col. Emilio Kosterlitzky and
his corps Of ruraless which he recently
obtained permission to organize, TO
free them from danger. A flying col
umn, able and willing to pursue the
enemy instead of sitting down and
eating and drinking after each TEN
porary victory, is the only hope.
Rebels in Hard Way.
Two hundred rebels, leaderless, prac-
ticany without ammunition, are now
at the Cuchivarichi ranch OF Gabilondo
Bros, Is miles southeast of this city,
according to reports reaching Fran
cisco Gabilondo here this morning. 1t
is part Of a force defeated last week
by Col. Obregon near Fronteras. Few
Of the men have as high as IS cart
ridges and many have but four or i've
They are bewildered, not knowing
which way to turn. Fifty federals
could drive them away. Their leaders.
DR.. Huerta Escandon, Esquera and
Guerrero sought safety in flight sew
eral days ago and are said to be in
this city. The attempt of the Mexican
consul to secure warrants for their ar
rest have been refused by all the au-
thorities, as there are said to be no
charges against any of them
Local men returning from the Moe
tezuma district say the same condi-
ton prevails at Bacajehuichi, where
Alatorre and $50 rebels are encamped
IN the hills. They have but five or six
cartridges to a man. The country has
been devastated and the rebels as well
as the people generally are in danger
of starvation All ranches and little
towns have been cleaned out
After the Rebels.
In an effort to rid Sonora Of the re-
naming bands Of marauders, a, force
of federals was sent today to the Ajo
mountains southwest of here and a
force Of cavalry was dispatched to
Colonia Morelos.
Several bands of insurrectos whose
leaders are reported to have crossed
the international line are believed to
be in the Businesses Of the Ajos and an
attempt viii be made to capture or dis
perse them Alvarado was assigned this
task The cavalry sent to Moreios was
ordered to clear the vicinity of the Nor
mon colonies Of any remaining insur-
rectos-
Gen. Sanjines Hart.
Gen Augustin Sanjines, commander
of the federal troops in northern Son
ora was thrown from his horse early
TO-DAY and painfully injured Exam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
AUBERT'S COMMAND
IN VERY BAD SHAPE

Gen Trucy Aubert's men and horses
have come to FL Paso from Ojinaga
say. The men are ragged and many of
them i'll from the campaign between
Chihuahua and Ojinaga- The horses
are skin and bones and have great
saddle sores from the long service in
the field. This is the reason for send
ing Gen. Aubert's command to Juarez
as the men are in need of medical at
tention and the horses the services of a
veterinary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
REBELS BURN DEAD
FEDERALS, rs REPORT
FederaIs Abandon Town Of BoquiIIas to
the Rebels, but Fight Results
AnEhnHE RefEEeen Them.

Rocilla Ranch. Brewster County, Tex,
Sept. 2S.-Boauillas. Mexico. just across
the river from here, has been taken by
the rebels. There was no fighting in
the town, as the few federals merely
vacated their homes and places of bus
mess. Before they got out of Be-
quillaS, however, there was a skirmish
and several federals were killed and
burned by the rebels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
DENIES EXECUTION OF
VEGA BY HIS GUARD

Nogales, Ariz.. Sept 2s.-That Ale
Jandro Vega was shot while trying to
escape, while being taken from Cananea
TO Hermosillo, is denied by conductor
Juan MejilIo, on the Nogales- Guaymas
train He says he took Vega and
guard into HermOsillo from Magdalena
on his train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

W J. Currier. the Studebaker auto
mobile agent at Hamilton. Ontario. spent
Friday IN FL Paso, en- route to Califor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
GEN. AUBERT COMING.

The local Mexican consul says that
Gen. Trucy ALBERT, who is in command
Of the federal forces at Ojinaga, will
come to Juarez some time next week to
take command of the Juarez garrison
of 500 soldiers. Gen. ALBERT will sue
coed Col. Manzano. who is chief of staff
to Gen. Joaquin Teller, and who will
rejoin Gen. Tellez's command at Chi
huahua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
BROTHER OF ARMY COOK
is KILLED IN CHICAGO

Henry Weiss, cook at the 22d infantry
headquarters at Fort Bliss. received
word last night from a sister in Chicago
that Theodore Weiss, his brother, was
found dead on the morning of September
s at the corner OF 34th and Hamilton
streets, having been strangled to death
with a rope, which was found around
his neck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

Mrs. W. n. Small and daughter left
El Paso Saturday for New Orleans,
where they viii take steamer for New
York city,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
REVOLT SPREADS IN
STATE OF VERACRUZ
General AgufIar Is Rapidly Increasing
His FOrces-MaEy Towns Are
Reported CAPTURED.

Washington, D c, Sept 2S.-DiS-
patches to the state department con-
tinue to tell of the growth of the new
rebel movement in the state of Vera
cruz led by Gen. Aguilar, a former
federal officer. 1t is reported that
several towns have been taken by
Aguilar and his followers and that he
is rapidly increasing his forces.
Two Americans. Koch and Lun-
quist, who were imprisoned on July 10
are still being held without trial
despite the statement by the federal
court at Ensenada that it had recon-
mended to Mexico the discharge of the
prisoners on account of insufficient
evidence.
The state department has no knowi-
edge of the offence charged against the
Americans.
Silk waists perfectly cleaned. Wright.
Mrs. c. Garlick has left for New York.
making the trip from New Orleans by
steamer.
Silk waists perfectly cleaned. Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

Mems suits cleaned. pressed wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

Phone 848. Wright's Cleaning Works
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
Gen. sanjiner Hurt.

Gen Augustin Sanjines, commander
of the federal troops in northern Son
ora was thrown from his horse early
today and painfully injured. Exam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

SILK waists perfectly cleaned. wrigh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19
kEYPORl

Mrs. Margaret Van Ness and
brother, Hamilton Walling, of New
York city, have taken possession this
week of the e. e. Morris house in
Osborne street Off the Mrs.
Van Ness and Mr.. Walling occupied
the same dwelling last summer.
Mr.. Peter Filing, of Brooklyn, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.
Stotesbury, of Atlantic street, Sun
day.
Alden WEIGH, of New York city,
visited his parents in Church street
Saturday and Sunday.
Hook and line fishermen are be-
ginning to get busy so far no catch
es Of the weakfsh have been re-
ported.
The ladies of the Dutch Reformed
church will hold their annual lawn
festival tonight. Fancy articles will
be on sale and candy and ice cream.
1t is understood there will be no
change in the local ~postoffice EN-
ployes following the change of post
masters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Durham and
family, of New Rochelle, formerly
residents of this place, were the
guests over Sunday of friends here.
Adam Salz was a New York city
visitor yesterday.
Karl Mathiasen, Jr., of Main
street, who is a student of Prince
ton University, left Monday after
noon for Boston. where he has ac-
cepted a position during his summer
vacation.
hrr LNpNp1inn Npaa1oyJ OF To CT
Keyport, was a New York city visitor
Monday.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Calvary NJ. e. church, will hold
their regular business meeting in
the class room this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L, S. Yerks were
New York city visitors Monday.
A large delegation from the Gaze
sarae lodge, the local order of Free
Masonry, attended the masters cele-
brated at South Amboy Monday
night, when a large class of candi-
dates were initiated.
A business meeting of the Ep-
worth League of Calvary NJ. e.
church viii be held tonight at the
church Immediately following the
prayer meeting.
John Campbell, Jr., who has been
enjoying a two weeks vacation from
his duties as a clerk in the Peoples
National bank, returned to his work
this week.
The annual outing Of the Keyport
Literary Society was enjoyed yes
terday by the members. A trip to
Dukes Park at SOmmerville and re
turn was the program, which was
made by automobiles and proved a
very enjoyable event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19
KEANSBURG

w. w. Ramsay was in New York
yesterday Oh business.
Captain David Wilson, proprietor
of the waiting room at the corner Of
Wood street and Palmer avenue, was
in Newark yesterday.
Miss Nettie Hathaway is assisting
in the local postofice for a few days
in the absence of Miss Belle Broan-
der, the assistant postmistress, who
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lisle
Ward, in New York.
The More Realty Company, con-
Quoting offices in Long Branch, New
ark and this place, have engaged
office rooms in the building of w. L..
Hart, the builder, opposite the rail
road station.
Mrs. d. f. Goodrich and daughter
guests of relatives in town over
Sunday,
Charles Carr, one of the leading
real estate men of this place, was n
visitor In New York Saturday.
Rev. j. w. Tower, pastor of the
Methodist church of this place, was
in Red Bank yesterday.
A. S. Cline, of MinOtOla, has ac-
cepted a position in the office of the
Central railroad at this place as
operator and ticket seller for the
summer season.
A horse belonging to f. w. Smidt,
the Carr avenue butcher, became
frightened yesterday afternoon while
standing in front of the butcher
shop and ran away. Little damage
was done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19
MATAWAN

George p. Clark, of South Amboy.
vas a Matawan visitor Tuesday and
attended the closing meeting of the
Masonic lodge.
Charles Hoteling was unable to
attend to his duties at the Munning-
Loeb factory Tuesday on account Of
illness.
Jack Jones, of New York. snnnt
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Weed.
Miss Maggie Wyckoff, of New
York City, spent Tuesday in town.
Mrs. George Henderson and Miss
Ada Henderson, of Newark, were
Matawan visitors Tuesday.
Miss Louise Barnes spent Tuesday
here with Mrs. Edward Smith.
Fred Odgen, of Keyport, was a
Matawan visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman Oetjen, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Aumack. of West
KeypOrt, returned to her home in
Jersey City Monday.
r. f. Shepherd was a Freehold
visitor Tuesday.
At the trial Tuesday at Freehold
of Mrs. r. f. Shock against the Dor
Ough council only the witnesses for
the defendant were ealledby the
time court called. The trial will be
continued today.
Frederick Schock, of Perth Am
boy, spent Tuesday in Matawan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19
ROOT PLEADS
FOR HARMONY
Speech Accepting the Tenn
porary Craftsmanship.

Chr cago, June In sounding
the keynote of the Republican d
tional convention, Senator Root, in
accepting the temporary chairman
ship said in part:
Gentlemen of the Convention-Be
lieve that l appreciate this expression
of confidence. l wish l were more
competent for the service you require
Of me.
The struggle for leadership in the
Republican party which has so long
engrossed the attention and excited
the feelings of its members is about
to be determined by the selection of a
candidate. The varying claims of opin
ion for recognition in the political
creed of the party are about to be
settled by the adoption Of a platform.
In the performance of this duty by
the convention and in the acceptance
of its conclusions by Republicans is
to be applied the ever recurring test Of
a party's fitness to govern, it's coher-
ence and its formative and controlling
power Of organization. And these de
pend upon the willingness Of the mem
bers of the party to subordinate their
varying individual opinions and post
them In order that they may get in
unison upon the great questions where
In they agree; upon their willingness
and capacity to thrust aside the disap-
polntment which some of them must
always feel In failing to secure success
for the candidates of tbeir preference;
upon the loyalty Of party members to
the party Itself, to the great o%rganiBa-
ton whose agency In government they
believe to be for the best interests Of
the nation, and for whose continuance
in power their love of country con
strains them to labor,
"A Rope Of Sand"
Without these things there can be no
party worthy Of tho name. Without
them party association is a rope Of
sand, party responsibility disappears,
and with it disappears the right to
public confidence.
Throughout our party's history In
SaNh SlCNttOI MO nave
gone to the American people with the
confident n just assertion that the
Republican party is not a mere for
tuitous collection Of individuals, but is
a coherent and living force as an or
ganization. 1t is effective, responsible,
worthy of confidence, competent to
govern. The traditions Of Its great
struggles for liberty, for the suprem-
acy Of law, for the preservation of
constitutional government, for national
honor, exercise q controlling influence
upon its conduct. The lofty purpose OF
its great ~originators has been trans
mitted by spiritual succession from
generation to generation of party
leaders, and 1t Is no idle rhetoric when
we say, as we have so often said and
are about to say again to the Amert-
"a people:
"We are entitled to your belief in
the sincerity of the principles we pro-
TESS and the loyalty of our candidates
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19

to those principles, because we are the
party Of Lincoln, and Sumner, and
Seward, and Andrews, and Morton,
and Grant, and Hayes, and Garfield,
and Arthur, and Harrison, and Blaine,
and Hoar, and Mckinley"
We challenge the judgment of the
American people on the policies of
Mckinley and Roosevelt and Taft.
"Taft's Tribute to Roosevelt"
President Taft, in his speech Of ac-
ceptance or the 2sth Of July, 1903,
paid a just tribute to the great service
rendered by his predecessor in swak-
ening the public conscience, inaugu-
rating reforms and saving the coun-
try from the dangers of a plutocratdc
government. He instanced the rail
road rate law, the prevention Of rail
road rebates and determinations, the
enforcement Of the antitrust law, the
pure food law, the meat inspection
law, the general supervision and con-
troll Of transportation companies, the
conservation Of natural resources, and
he proceeded to say:
THE chief function Of the next ad-
ministration, In my judgment, is dis
tnct from and q progressive develop
ment Of that which has been per
formed by President Roosevelt. The
chief function Of the next admins
trat1on is to complete and perfect the
machinery by which thess standards
may be maintained, by which the law
breakers may be promptly restrained
and punished, but which shall operate
with sufficient accuracy and dispatch
to interfere with legitimate business
as little as possible"
Protection Policy Upheld.
The Republican party stands now, as
Mckinley stood, for a protective tariff,
while the Democratic party stands
against the principle Of protection and
for a tariff for revenue only. We stand
not for the abuses Of the tariff, but for
the benef1cent uses. No tariff can be
that 1t will not be rejected by the
Democratic party, provided its duties
be adjusted with reference to labor
cost SO as to protect American prod
ucts against being driven out Of the
market by foreign undsrselllng made
possible through the lower rates of
wages in other countries. The Ameri-
can foreign merchant service has been
driven off the face Of the waters be.
cause with American sailors wage
and the American standard of living
1t could not compete with foreign ship
nine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19
HIGHLANDS

II. T. Haynes and William Brad
lay, of this place. attended the
Metropolitan Camp Midsummer Fes-
tival at Shutzen Park, L. l., last
Saturday night and report as having
a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Barber and
son, of Newark, are spending a few
days with relatives in town.
Several were in bathing yesterday
in the ocean at Sandless bathing
grounds. The warm weather that
came very suddenly was too much
for a few of the summer patrons Of
the hotels.
Miss Grace Bowman, of Jersey
City, is the guest of friends in town
this week.
Creighton's dancing pavilion has
been opened for dancing each after
o and evening for the coming
season.
NJ. Rowland, overseer of the road
between Highland Beach and Sea
Bright, has a force of men at work
on the road %grayeling It from one
end to the other.
Mr.. and MIS-. William K. Rowland
and daughters, of New York, are
spending a few days with relatives
in town