davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-01

By way of encouragement remember that the first
battle has been won Sufficient number of candidates
were nominated at the primaries in April to give us
the legislation asking if they elected
These must have your support at the polls
November the victory of April will be an empty
one. 1t would be criminal negligence to fail
Repeat the triumph of April 9, November S.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-01

ERNEST H. cHERRINGTON, Editor.
SAM FICKEL, Assistant Editor.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-27
ARRANGEFORDEMONSTRATION
ASSEMBLED HoRDEs WILL SING
SOLEMN LEAGUE AND
COMPACT.
BELFAST TO Be DECORATED
HISTORIC UNION JACK WILL BE
IN EVIDENCE EVERY
WHERE.

Belfast, Sept 27-The official atti-
tude OF the unionist party in regard
to the home rule bill is to be an
nounced tonight at a great meeting Of
Orangemen on the eve Of Ulster Day.
Tomorrow the meeting of Ulster men
will be followed by signing solemn
league and covenant not to submit
to the governments bill comforting a
scheme of self-government on Ireland.
Lord Landsdowne, who, like other
officials, heretofore has not taken
any part in the great demonstrations
that have been held throughout the
province Of Ulster, has written a let
ter which is to be read tonight to the
assembled Ulstermen and which
states clearly the policies of the un-
i6nist party. The meeting Is to be
held in Ulster hall, the scene of many
historical and momentous protests
against home rule, and indications
are that the gathering viii be unpar-
alleled in point of attendance and I'M
portance. The building. which holds
5000 people, will be filled to it's ut
most capacity and overflow meetipngs
have been arranged for in adjoining
thoroughfares.
The authorities say they do not
expect any disorder in connection
with the demonstration on Ulster
Day, but they have taken the precau-
ton of ordering the troops in the
city to be confired to barracks in
readiness should their services be re.
duired.
Sir Edmard Carson during his pro
gress to and from Ulster hall tomor-
row will be escorted by a bodyguard
of 100 selected men from the unionist
clubs. The entire city is being gaily
decorated today and from thousands
Of houses in the residential districts
Union Jacks are flying. An appeal is
being made to the Ulstermen to make
unique display Of the national flag
tomorrow and it is expected that this
will give occasion for an unprecedent-
ed show Of bunting.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-27
.IdentIfIcatIon not PoaIfIve

Chicago, Sept. 27 we have net
connected Adams with the bank rob
berry yet, but we believe he is one Of
the men who attacked Lieutenant
Burns In Sidia's saloon" said Assist
ant Chief Schuettler today Burns
has par'ly identified a photograph Of
the prisoner. Burns may go to st.
Louis to identify the man under ar
rest. If he does identity the man.
Stacey viii be brought to Chicago"
The descriptions. Of Stacey" the
St. Louis prisoner, fit both Frank
West and doc" Danzell who are be-
ing hunted as members Of the gang
of bank robbers. Police here were in
clined to believe that Stacey. West
and Danzell are one and that Danzell
Is the right name Of the man held at
st. Louis.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-27
TO CORRAL GENERAL OROZCO
lF REQUEST Is GRANTED SOL
DIERs WILL caoss INTO
DEL RIO,
TO CRUSH THE REBELLION
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT BE-
LIEvEs lNsURREcTos ARE
ON THE RUN.

Mexico City, Sept. 27.-Congress to-
day granted President Madero's re-
quest to ask permission Of the United
States again to transport Mexican
troops through American territory.
Unless the authority is refused by
the American government General
Trucy Aubert's force, now at Ojinaga,
will be transported. Part Of the COM
mand will be sent over the Southern
Pacific, entering Mexico at Del Rio.
Sonora, and the others will be sent to
Ciudad Porfirio Diaz to cooperate
with General Blauquet, in command
at Sabinas.
Orozco's army now is occupying po-
sitions among the haciendas near La
badia and Blanca and in the range OF
hills known as Sierra Burro. which Of
fer excellent opportunity for defense.
The government expects to send three
columns against the rebel positions.
Increased rebel activity in the state
Of chihuahua makes it impracticable
to reduce tile rederal forces there.
Brisk skirmishes continue about
Tiangistengo in the state OF Moxico.
but the rebels today are reported fall
ing back. It is learned that Colonel
Gandencio de La Lava has joined
General Aguilar's forces.
From saItillo, Coahuila, it is Off
cially reported that two minor off,c-
ers and small group Of soldiers have
been arrested charged with congpir-
ing to join the rebellion.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-27
FIREMAN b INJURED


Albuquerque, N NJ, Set. ~ e +.
Pulian, Santa Fe fireman, who runs
between here and Gallup, was brought
into the city yesterday afternoon on
No. 2 suffering from severe injuries
sustained by striking mail crane
at Alaska.
Pulian was firing the engine on
No. 2 on the way in from Gallup and
it appears that he either through ig-
norance or carelessness stuck his
head out Of the cab window at Alas
ka, striking on the mail crane which
was set for the postal clerk to catch
sack Of mail from it.
How badly he is hurt is yet IN
known He was given first all treat
ment and the train on which he was
firing brought him to this city where
an ambulance was waiting and he as
taken at once to the Santa Fe coast
lines hospital
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-27
MAN SHOOTS RAlRMAIp.

London, Sept. PA man giving
his name at Titus and claimed to be
an American citizen today shot and
killed a barmaid, seriously wounded
three other people and for a time
caused a semi-panic in the West end.
Titus, who speaks English poorly, had
a dispute with Miss Tower, a BARNARD
of the hotel where he was staying. He
drew his revolver and shot her and
another barmaid, and then rushed to
the street. On the way out he shot
down two men who tried to stop him
and also fired at third man. He
finally was overcome BY a passer-by
and arrested
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-27
HEARING is TRANSFERRED.

New York, Sept PTS. W. For
dyce, Jr., Of counsel for the Waters
Pierce Oil company announced, today
that he would leave Saturday for Chi
cago to examine witnesses in the
Waters-P s-Pierce-Standard Oil company
litigation, hearing in which will be
conducted in that city on Monday and
Tuesday. p. N. Kirby of St Louis,
chief counsel for the Standard Oil in
terests will conduct the cross exam
ination. The hearings in New York.
will be resumed next Thursday.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-27
|ARMSBY M'HARG is FIRST
HE WILL BE FOLLOWED ON
THE STAND BY CORNELIUS
NJ. BLISS, JR.
]. PIERPONT MORGAN, TOO
COLONEL ROOSEVELT HAS BEEN
SAVED FOR THE LAST
APPEARANCE.

Washington, Sept. Senator
Clapp, chairman Of the senate cam
paign fund committee, today received
a telegram from Cornelius N. Bliss,
Jr., saying he would be in Washington
Monday prepared to testify when the
committee resumed its hearings. He
will be questioned as to any papers
bearing on campaign contributions
left by his father. treasurer of the
republican national committee in 1904.
The elder Bliss was said to have re-
ceived the alleged 100000 contribu-
tion Of the Standard Oil company to
Colonel Roosevelt's campaign fund.
Mr.. Archbold told the committee he
paid the money in cash.
Chairman Clapp announced the fol-
lowing program for next weeks hear
ings. after conference today with
Senator Pomerene of Ohio, represent
ing democratic members Of the com
mittee Of campaign funds:
Monday, September sO--Ormsby
McHarg. assistant manager in Colonel
Roosevelts pre- convention campaign; /;
Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr., VINO has been
asked to produce the books Of his
father; Charles A. Peabody, counsel
for Mrs. &, Fl. Hartman; G. G. Teget-
hoff. private secretary to the late e.
H. Hartman, who has been asked to
produce papers relating to the So
called Hartman fund of 1904.
Tuesday, October 1--William Finn
of Pittsburg and Elon H. Hooker,
treasurer of the progressive national
headquarters, who will be asked to
testify in general regarding campaign
expenditures.
Wednesday, October 2-senator
Joseph NJ Dixon of Montana, mana
ger of Colonel Roosevelt's campaign.
Thursday, October 81. Pierpont
Morgan
Friday, October 4-colonel Roose-
velt.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-27
BULGARIA IS PEACEFUL
THINKS LEADING TURK
FOREIGN MINISTER SAYS PRES
ENT AGITATION ORIGINATES +
IN SOFIA

Constantinople. Sept. n. The Bal
kan agitation has its center in Sofia,
in the opinion of the Turkish foreign
minister. In the course Of an inter-
view today he said: Il have no reason
to doubt the peaceful intention Of the
Bulgarian cabinet and while Bulgaria
remains peaceful the other Balkan
states will doubtless do likewise.
Should the agitation in Bulgaria ov-
ercome the governments restraint,
Turkey will be able to protect her in
tegrity and independence"
The foreign minister then gave fur
ther assurance Of the Porte's determi-
nation to introduce reforms in all
parts Of the empire and said foreign
advisers would be engaged for the re-
organization Of the central and pro
vinciaI administration.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-27
HUNDREDS DIED IN
JAPANESE STORM.
REPORTS FROM SUNDAYS TY-
PHooN ARE HoRRlFYING;
MUCH DAMAGE DONE.

Toxic, Sept. 27. Hundreds of lives
were lost. scores Of persons were in
jured and damage exceeding s2O, ,OOo,-
600 was caused as result Of the ty-
phoon which swept Japan from end
to end on Sunday, according to the
latest reports received here Tens of
thousands Of people are homeless.
The storm was the worst that has
occurred here for half century. Re-
ports we're delayed by the fact that
the capital was for days cut off from
the rest Of the country.
The greatest damage was done in
the Ineighborhood Of the cities of
Nago va, Nara, and Osaka on the Is
land Of Hondo and in Gifu. At Gifu
262 people we're killed and 2Ss in
jured. At Nagoya every house was
damaged and great tidal wave
wrecked the harbor and sank three
steamers while several others went
ashore.
The Kiolku Maru foundered off
Enshu and all the passengers and
crew were lost. At Osaka 10000 houses
were ruined and all the breakwaters
and the harbor piers were washed
away. At Nara the thousand year old
Kasuga shrine collapsed into heap
of ruins Crops suffered severly ev-
erywhere.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-27
RebeIs Ratd Alherlcans, camp.

Juarez, Mex, Sept. 27 Rebels raid
ed the camp of William Orr, con-
tractor employed by the Mexican
Northwestern railway, and forced the
American to give over his pay roll,
amounting to about $4,000 equipment
valued at $4,000 and about $4,000 in
commissary supplies. A report of the
raid, which occurred Wednesday. was
received here today by railway Off
cials and Orr's friends. One report
says the American contractor was
maltreated by the rebels and is suf-
fering painful injuries
Orr's camp is located at Cumbre in
the Casas Grandes district south of
Pearson The presence of rebels in
that neighborhood shows that there
are more in the vicinity than the six
hundred who have been threatening
to attack Pearson. Federal troops
guarding the camp were removed a
few days before the rebel raid, Orr
reports. All is reported quiet at Pear
son. bu- the rebels remain within
few miles Of the town. evidentlt
awaiting reinforcements.
Federal and rebel soldiers dance in
the same halls at Casas Grandes.
which is held by government forces,
and there seems to be no effort on
the part Of federals in the district to
check the rebel raids, according to
Park Look, who arrived here today.
He came to report to his father
George Look that their ranch was
raided yesterday and their Mexican
ranch manager taken for ransom.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-27
STRIKERS TRY TO
KEEP OUT WORKERS
UNION MEN IN BINGHAM PASTE
UP NOTICES WARNING
STRIKE BREAKERS.

Bingham, Utah, Sept, 27.-To pre-
vent an attempt of the copper mine
operators to import non-union men,
notices are being distributed all over
the west today, warning laborers to
stay away from Bingham. The camp
remains quiet. Notices in Greek have
been posted by the Utah Copper com
pany, assuring former Greek en-
ployes that Leon G.. Skliris never
again win have any connection with
the company. Skliris. who was for
mer employment agent for the com
pany among the Greeks, resigned. He
was charged with peonage and this
was one of the causes of the strike.
Greeks gathered in large numbers
today at the headquarters Of the min
ers' union and after conference it
was announced that they were stand
ing firm. Leaders said that repre-
sentatives of the operators were at
tempting to get them to go back to
work.
Executive board members Of the
Western Federation Of Miners in
charge OF the strike say that they will
refuse to consider the proposal made
by Governor William spry yesterday
to bring about a meeting with oper-
ators of committee representing the
men affected without reference to
unions.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-27
Will THEY REACH
ANY AdREFMENT? ?
PEcos VALLEY PEOPLE engage
IN Footlss4 RELIGIOUS
ARGUMENT.

Roswell, N. NJ, Sept. 27-A novel
debate to settle the scriptural author
ity for the existence OF two churches.
prominent in this section Of the coun-
try, is scheduled for the town of Hope
near here during the week Of October
I. H. F. vermillion viii champion
the cause Of the Missionary Baptist
church and j. D. Tant the Christian
faith Both have national regulations
with their respective churches. The
debate will last six days, each speak
er alternating days on the relative
claims they have for their churches
being scriptural in name, origin, doc
trine, and practice The debate will
be held In mammoth tent now be-
ing erected and is causing much in
terest in these parts,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-27

Salem, Mass, Sept. 27 Plans for
the trial Of Joseph J. Ettor, Arturo
Giovannftti and Joseph Cavuso, next
Monday are practically complete The
governments case is ready. IT is said
today, and there will be no postpone
ment unless it is sought by the de-
Tense. The strike in Lawrence is not
expected to have effect on the ar
rangements. The three men will be
tried together Caruso as principal
and Ettor and Giovannitti as acces-
sories in connection with the shoot
ing Of a woman at Lawrence on Jan
uary 20, i
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-27
STRIKE BREAKERS IN SPAIN.

Cerbere, France, Sept. 27.-Strike-
breakers are being introduced into
Spain to take the place of the railroad
men who recently left work and prac-
tically tied up the whole Of the traf-
fic in Catalonia. Nearly hundred
ship engineers arrived today at Bar
celona from Melilla and other ports
to take charge of the locomotives.
The strike is spreading throughout
the north Of Spain. On the Madrid
Northern line a mail tram manned by
military crew broke down in the
international tunnel outside Of Port
Bou.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-27
AMERICAN SHIP READY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 Without in
struction from Washington, but at the
request of American Consul Fowler
at Foo Chow to Admiral Nicholson,
Commanding the Atlantic fleet, the
cruiser Cincinnati has arrived at that
port to look after the interest Of
Americans. The chief of police is in
revolt against the Pekin government.
It is expected republican troops will
be sent from Peling to attack the
town.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-27
sWEATER FoR PRESIDENT

Maiden, Mass, Sept PA visit
from President Taft brought Malden's
trade carnival week celebration to a
climax today. After reviewing the
trades parade the president visited
the exposition Of Malden-made prod
ucts. AS memento Of the occasion
he was presented with a navy blue
sweater made Of the finest lambs
wool.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-27

to be cripple. After she removed
her boot" she denied she had been
in the saloon when Lieutenant Burns
was assaulted.
The detectives accused the woman
y standing in front Of the men when
Burns drew his revolver to shoot at
them after he had failed to arrest
them. The Chicago police asked that
the man, who is known as Stacey.
West and Adams. be turned over to
them on charge Of assault to kill
Lieutenant Burns. The local police
said they prefer to hold the man for
the Canadian authorities
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-27
aThe UnwrItten Law"

Douglas. Ariz.. Set. 27.-"La Ley
Fuga." the unwritten law, SO dreaded
by the Mexican outlaw and revolu,
tionist claimed General Alexandra
Vega, just as it was predicted when
he left Cananea overland last Satur-
day under a guard of six soldiers for
HermosiIlo. according to the WORD
which reached here today. Vega at
tempted to escape from his guard
Wednesday just before arriving at
the state capital and half a dozen
bullets brought him to earth.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-27
e44444%4@4%44**4


lawrence, Mass. Sept 27.-As al
protest against the Imprisonment Of
Joseph Ettor and Aturo Giovannitt'.,
induced by Industrial Workers Of the
World organizers, 4,3OO textile oper-.
atives struck here today The Aver,
Washington and Wood mills of the
American Woolen company we're the
first plants to be affected by the walk
out.
No serious disorder was reported
during the early hours of the strike
although there were Jew minor
clashes between strikers and opera
tives who refused to quit A general
strike Of the Industrial Workers Of
the World has been advocated by vii
liam D. Haywood and other leaders
Of the organization as protest
against the Imprisonment of Ettor
and Giovannitti, whose trial on a
charge Of being accessories to murder
is to begin at Salem next Monday. Et-
tor and Giovannitti, in letter given
out few days ago, advised against
such strike
Ettor and Giovannitti are charged
by the commonwealth with being ac-
cessories before the fact to the death
Of Annie Lohisso, who was killed dur
ing a strike riot here last anuary-
The Aver mill. employing about A.,
900 operatives, was shut down. Prac-
tically all departments of the Wood
mill, where 600 operatives work, also
closed. Within two hours after the
machinery was started for the day,
the strike had spread to other plants.
Several hundred employees Of the Pa
cific Cotton mills walked out and
groups Of operatives left other factor
les.
When the operatives appeared. at
the mills members of the Industrial
workers of the World urged them to
strike. The leaders paraded through
the various mills. shouting and yell
ing. Many persons joined the strik-
ers, while others, fearing violence,
went to their homes.
More than 100 policemen were on
duty in the district. Hundreds OF
idle workers assembled, but were dis
persed without disorder The strike
spread to the other mills, including
the Prospect mills Of the American
Wooden company. Several strikers
who were urging others to quit work
at the wood and Aver mills we're ar
rested, charged with disturbing the
peace, and man who was addressing
crowd near the Washington mill
also was taken into custody In all
$4,000 operatives mere idle, many on
strike and others by the shutting
down OF mills
William Yates, national organizer
OF the Industrial Workers Of the
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-27
Northerners Join the STRIKE

saragossa, Spain, Sept. 27.- The
railroad men employed in the north
ern Spanish districts resolved today
to Join the strike on October A. This
win permit them to give the custo-
mary weeks notice.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-27
JOB HODGES TO
RUN FOR OFFICE
NEW YORK MAN NOMINATED FOR
GOVERNOR BY THE RE-
PURLIcANs

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 27.-Job e.
Hodges Of New York City was nomin-
ated for governor by the republican
state convention here today on the
third ballot James w. Wadsworth,
Jrs was named for lieutenant COVER
nor without opposition.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-27

World, sent q telegram to the Chi.
cago headquarters asking that VIII
liam p. Haywood be sentit3 Lawrence
at once to take charge Of the strike
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-27
TO CREATE PUBLIC SYMPATHY
THE WALkoUT is IN INTEREST
OF MEN CHARGED WITH
MURDER.
ETTOR and GIOVANNITTI.
THE IMPRISONED MEN COUNSEL
FRIENDS NOT TO GO ON
A STRIKE.

+ Lawrence, Mass. Sept 27. I
= The second large general I
4 strike within year began in \
= the Lawrence textile mills to- I
= day when more than 10000 !
4 operatives abandoned their I
= machines, The strike is pro I
4 test against the imprison- !
Z ment Of Joseph J. Ettor and I
= Arturo Giovannitti. I
= Four mills owned by the 4
= American Woolen company are I
+ the most seriously affected. I
q Several hundred operatives 7
= from other mills also joined I
= the movement. The entire po- 7
= lice force was ordered on !
, duty but no serious disorders !
n have occurred, Several arrests {
+ have been made. =
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-27

Continued on Page Four
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-27

Tonight and Saturday
Fair; Temperature
Stationary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES OF
THREE STATES TO PART,c,.
PATE IN kEokUk MEETING.
ONE HUNDRED sEvENrY.FIvE
SCHOOLS ARE INVITED
Leading Track Teams Of Iowa. mi.
nois and Missouri; to Participate in
Field and Track Program for Cham
pionship- Event to Be Hold May
4, at keokuk's New Athletic Park.
Special to Times-Republican.


I<eolsuk. March 4.-Eighty- two
schools in Illinois. forty four in Mis-
souri,. and forty mine in Iowa have
been invited to send track teams to the
fifth annual Tri-S State Track and Field
meet, which will be held in keokuk or
May 4, under the auspices of the High
School Athletic Association
With It's schools. including such
high schools as Yeatman. Mckinley
and Central Of ST. Louis, Chillicothe
Hannibal, St Joseph, and Springfield
of Missouri. Clinton, Muscatine, Du
buque, Davenport, West, East and
North Dss Mones in Iowa, and Gales
burg. Springfield, Chicago, Peoria, Mo-
line. Quincy, and Decatur in Illinois.
invited to attend, the meet promises to
be one of the greatest ever held in the
middle west, open only to high schools.
The title of Tri-State champion is one
that is, being, eagerly sought for. and
carries with It great honor, greater
than any other titles that can be won
during the coming track season.
The athletic meet will he held at the
athletic park, which is one Of the finest
in the state. This park which is mod
eril in every way, was given to the Y.
NJ. c. A. by c. r. JOY. one of keokuk's
foremost and wealthiest citizens, for
the promotion of amateur sport. The
only outside event permitted within it's
boundaries is the Tri- State meet, which
is now held annually The park is
equipped with all bath facilities and
training uuarterS
Following is Il list of the Iowa
schools invited:
Mt. Ayr. Charlton. Columbus juno
ton, Corydon, Mt Pleasant, Allerton,
Washinsto Bloomfield, Grinnell, Cen
terville. Keosauqua Eldon. Clinton.
Muscatine. Dubuque. Cedar Rapids.
Wtaerloo-east, Waterloo-west, Wa
pello. Seymour. Oskaloosa. Ottumwa.
Mechanicsville, Marion, Marshalltown.
Knoxville Indianola. Iowa City,
Hartley. Grunfy Center, FIT. Madison.
Fairfield. Des Moines-east. Des Moines
west aDes Nfbires-north. Davenport.
Correctionvine, Cedar Falls, Burling-
ton, Ames. Anamosa. Farming ton.
West Liberty, Sigourney, Abba, Tip
ton, Atlantic. Council Bluffs.