davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11
ARRIVAL or WOUNDED
PROVES BATTLE OCCURRED

Juarez. Mex, June 10.--Thc ar
rival here tonight of nine wounded
rebels confirmed reports of lighting
during the day in the vicinity of
Pearson on the Mexico Northwestern
railroad. Two other wounded died
on the way to Juarez. The rebels de-
clare the federals greatly outnum-
bered them and that along the entire
railroad northwest of chihuahua
bands Of federals are operating.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11
ASHES FALL IN STEADY
SHOWER ON STEAMER

Vancouver, B. c., June 10.-Pas-
sengers ON the steamer Carmosun,
which arrived today from Prince
Rupert, witnessed fall of volcanic
ashes which continued until the
steamer was within 100 miles of Van
couver. A steady shower began soon
after the steamer left Prince Rupert.
The ashes fell to n depth of over en
inch on the decks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11
HOUSE VOTES DOWN
EXTRA APPROPRIATION

Washington. June i0.-The house
today voted down a proposed increase
from si0e. 000 to $500. eee for the use
Of the public health and marine hos
pital service in combating epidemics-
Former Speaker Cannon and Repre-
sentative Kahn. OF California. led the
fight for the increase. They urged IL
on the ground that bubonic plague on
the Pacific coast still was a mennco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11
VOLCANIC ASHES
FALL 1900 MILES AWAY

Victoria, b. c., June 10.---Volcanic
ashes Is clouding the sky at Victoria,
and trees are being coated. Director
Denison. of the provincial meteriolo-
gical office. says the ash is from the
Alaskan volcanoes. Victoria Is about
1,200 miles In an airline from the
scene OF the eruption.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11
Observatory Reports shock.

San Jose. Cal. June 1o.-San'a
Clara meteorological observatory re-
morris the record Of a distant earth
quake taken this morning ana pc
lieved 20 be a continuation OF the aus
tarbarce Of Friday and saturday IN
Alaska.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11
COVE RN0R
TRIES TO SEND
CUTTERS
Officers of Steamship Dora
Urge That Relief Expedition.
be Sent Into District Affected
by Volcanoes.

. Kodiak, Alaska, June To-
. Kodiak and Woody Island VII
. lagos are buried under foot
. OF ashes as a result of the erup-
. ton of Katmi volcano, beginning
. Thursday afternoon and lasting
. forty eight hours. No lives have
. been lost, but other settlements
. must have suffered indescrib-
. ably. The revenue cutter Man
. ming was In port here when the
. eruption began and furnished
. refuge for all the inhabitants of
. the town. 500 men, women and
. children. doubtless saving many
lives. The Manning Is now serv-
ing distilled water and govern
ment rations to the destitute
. people, the water supply having
. been polluted and springs filled
. with ashes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11
Italian Ex,radItcd 20 Frisco.

Denver. June 10.-Extraditlon pa-
pers were honored today by Governor
John y. shafroth. Of Colorado. Tor
Gioacchima Lananna. who Is wanted
in san Francisco on a charge Of mur-
aerine Eugene Basso. In June. 1911.
He surrendered himself at Pueblo isst
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11
Colorado Man Heading clerk.

Denver. June io.-W. &. blair. of
Montrose. secretary of the state re-
publican committee. has been ap-
pointed n reading clerk Of the nation
nj republican convention at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-11

Fort Morgan. Colo, June "
Lightning today cut a two-inch strip
out the entire length Of Roy stenger's
coat. leaving him unin1ured-
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
VINDICATES PREACHER

HILLSDALE,. Mich. Sept. 2s.--The
special committee appointed by the
Michigan conference OF the Methodist
church has decided the charges
against the Rev. w. j. Wilson, or
this CITY, have not been sustained.
The decision was announced after four
lengthy sessions and the examination
OF 20 witnesses, including Mr.. Wilson
and his former wife. former neigh
bors and members OF the congrega-
ton. .. 49,,
Mrs Wilson was granted a divorce.
amnoth ago on the charge of non
support and extreme cruelty. Mr..
Wilson told friends that the divorce
action was largely due to parental in
reference on his wife's side.
The report reads:
Accusations have been made
against w. J. Wilson, that he did not
properly provide fuel, and clothing
for his wife and child, that he was
guilty Of harsh speeches and unkind
conduct in the ordinary life OF the
home, that he tried TO kill by poison,
that he had been guilty OF extreme
cruelty and even violence In the
intimate married relations. After
hearing all evidence that could be
obtained from all persons. whatsoever,
and carefully sitting all evidence,
the committee voted unanimously
that no accusation was sustained by
the evidence presented
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28
YESTERDAYS N Y. STOCKS
\. \. STOCK MARKET-CIose.

N Amer. Agrl Chem. Co. 5sis Am. Beet
Sugar. az; Anal. Copper. s1A AN. C..
q Fdyr sss; Am. Cot. OH. ssA Am
smelt.. 81 Am. sugar. is7ts: Am. Tel. 4
Tel. li5% Am. Tob.. s70s Anaconda.
lsA Atehison. i0s%; Bait ohio,
'los% Brklyn Il. r., Boa Can, Pacific,
eSl,s cen. Leather. ~: DO pfd., 80
Ches. 4 Ohio, SIN chino Copper. lis
CHI. a CT West. IT'S G.. NJ. a. -. Paul
1VS& Chi a. invest, i42h; Col. Fuel A.
J., 42H; Consol. Gas. l47. Corn Prod
ncts. 10: Del Hud., III: Den. a Rio G..
yg& Dis. See Cor. "a Erie. So 80 do
LIST pfd.. 81: Gen. Flee. is3h Genl
Motor com. sSlis CO, Nor; ptd,, LILA;
Int Met, 2oA do pfd. sOit: Int Har-
yester com, lea; Kan. c. So, .sh:; dc
pfd., 6S& Lehlgh Valley. 1TsA: Louis
= Nash, isl; NJ. X. : T.. sl,.: do ptd.
~; NJ. St. p. g. $. Ste, NJ. Ry.. lb0 y (:
Mo. Pac., 40; Natl Lead, 62ia: y y.
Cent. 1lS%; ~ Y. o. w, 3sh Norf
a WesterR. 1lsS North. Pae.. 1874 !;
Penn. X. r., 124% Peo. q. & c. li6t
Press 81 Car, 40; Ray Cons. 23As Read
ing. 1854. Rep |. a Steel. -: do pfd.
ssA Rock Island. 2sh do pfd.. SO y
Sloss-Sheff.. 5Sh South. Pacific, il4L (;
South. Ry., S1S; do pfd.. Sc.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28
IN DETROIT

I-naer che au.pices OF the trade exten-
zion eommittee OF the Hoard Of Com.
meree, about rs wholesalers anu
manufacturers gathered AZ olnn .''
and listened TO talks on how 20 ex-
tend trade circles. Among the
speakers were Horatlo =. Earle
Frank n. Hamburger, Charles
Iawrence smith and ID. G. Della
mater. Charles A. Berkey vas
chairman. Monthly Junkets were
favored as one means OF WIDENING
trade.
Phillip BreIlmeyer WIS host In the
Harmonic. Friday night. 60 the news
matters during his term as mayor.
Oscar H. Marx was present ana VS.
christened Noodles" name py
which he II to be known on the an
nual occasion OF the Breltmeyer Dan
ouet Mr. Marx assured the diners
that every mayor should follow the
precedent set by Mr.. Breitmeyer IN
the matter OF annual celebrations,
Gustave Moebs, John Gillespie anu
John Kohi.r were others present
who are not newspaper men.
Jo.~eh s.Ao.ere.bers was naed $500.
with the alternative OF SIX months
in the Detroit House OF CORRECTION,
and Maurice u. Croak was given
three months In the same INSTITUTION
I'm the federal court. for violating the
Gann white slave law. Croak was
given a severe lecture, because or his
evil associations, having frequented
dance halls and prize nights. the
court told him that he didn't think
any young man could patronize sucn
places or follow the life OF bell
boy in a large city and come out un-
scathed,
A diamond ring, valued ne $3.50. and q
or stolen from J. p. Sackett OF
Springfield. Mo-. while he was at
tending the conferences OF insurance
companies here. Aug. 20. were reeov-
cred, Friday. by Detectives IArkins
and Reid, after a long search The
jewelry had passed through nve dif-
fsrent hands meanwhile, but the
sleuths were hot on the trail and
given his missing jewelry, Friday
night. and was inclined TO place the
local detectives In the Sherlock
Holmes class for their work
Arthur Keidel. employed by the Ford
Motor company, was stabbed twice
in the abdomen and once In the back
by an unidentified Hungarian, also
employed in the automobile shops,
when the two men got into an alter
cation while trying to board q car
afternoon. Keidel objected to the
Hungarian's EFFORT to force his way
on the car ahead OF Keidel. and the
foreigner, drew his knife and welded
Il rapidly Then he fled through the
nearby car barns and disappeared.
Keidel was taken TO Harper hos
pital His wounds are serious
DIV r Thompson, No. 62s Beaubien-st..
was struck on the head with n ham
mer. ALLEGED to have been welded
by Merrill Anderson, of No, 62I
Beaubien- ST. during a neighbors'
quarrel early saturday morning.
Patrolman Clark took Thompson to
a physician and Is investigating the
trouble. Thompson was not seriously
injured
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28
GOV. WILSON IN N. Y, TO
SPEAK AT BIG BANQUET
tcostinued from Pass osel

protested. Il thought for. while
that wasn't getting enough exer-
else, but certainly speech making is
plenty vigorous. particularly when
you add TO that the experience OF
pushing through crowds Why. the
other day local committee selected
the thickest psrt or the crowd aromd
a platform, put me at-tne point OF the
wedge. Nand we footballed through
I've been pretty middling occupied
for month now, and | will be for
another month 'rs
DIR Torrell's solieitade WAS due 60
the noticeable huskiness ,..-ia-- Roose-
velt's voice. The colonel, took hss
bossing good naturally .....,..-..
A new emancipation was The slIht
ject the colonel took today for What
he called his thesis TO the. crowds
at several stops. He pleaded Tor
abandonment Of the old practice OF
voting on traditional grounds. with
the ancestral" party.
I want you TO emancipate your
selves so that you will feel free 10
vote just as your convictions incline
you to vote" he told one crowd.
Roosevelt arrived att Montgomery
early today. coming direct from New
Orleans. His schedule fer the day
included brief speeches at Opelika
and Columbus. and set talks at Mont.
gomery,. Macon and Atlanta, at which
latter place he is due this evening.
Tomorrow he will rest In Atlanta.
leaving in the afternoon for Chat
tanooga.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERs
TO HEAR w. ID. HOWELL

A special privilege awaits the work.
ers In the several young peoples so
cieites In the city on Oct. 6. Z. and 8.
when Walter ID. Howell the new
field secretary of the Michigan Chris.
tan Endeayor union, will be here an
guest of the Detroit Christian En-.
deavor union. Mr.. Howell viii ad.
dress several meetings during ais
stay here. On Sunday, Oct. G. he
will speak at the Woodward-aye. pres.
byterian church ut Gao y. m. On Oct.
z, be will be at the regular monthly
meeting of the local union, which
VIII be held at Scovel Presbyterian
church, Grand River and Mc0raw.
ayes. Supper will be served al s:I5.
after which conferences viii be held
for the various committee workers
Al 8 O'Clock. Mr.. Howell will address
q large rally at the same church ON
Tuesday. at 7:45, a conference for
workers win be conducted BIZ him AZ
the Church of the Covenant. East
Grand-blvd. and Goethe.ave .sll
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28
PROF. FERRIS ENDS TOUR
OF INGHAM COUNTY

adopted BY the state convention in
Grand Rapids you will have real
workable primary II am elected gov
ernof."
while Prof. Ferris was speaking to
- crowd OF 200 at Stockbridge. man
M the audience questioned him re-
harding his attitude on the liquor
question. The gubernatorial nominee
read from former statement that he
/arors local option wherever 1t can
1e enforced. but not statewide pro
1Ibition because he does not believe
sentiment calls for il In Michigan.
Then you don't favor statewide
rrohibition7" asked another man.
mo, SIR" answered the nominee.
.'Musselman Does shot back the
interrogation.
He also has declared for Taft, :"
TtpIied Prof. Ferris. II can't help
Hl1at ne stands for. have stated my
1titude and win stand by my prin-
ciples whether they cost me votes
Do gam support for me-
When the questioner stated that he
~ould vote for Prof. Ferris, there was
loud applause.
Former Gov. Fred M. Warner heard
Frof Ferris speak at Webberville
Asked for his opinion regarding the
POLITICAL situation In the state, Mr..
Warner said he found the Bull Moose
<cntiment strong In some sections
and weak In others. He refused TO
make general prediction on the pos
sible outcome OF the November cleo
tons.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. sept. 2s-Opening: The
Detroit wheat market opened Without
change or Saturday, Chicago and LIN :
erpool made scarcely any change IN
day; Cash and September No. red
wheat, 81 ifa: December. l,Oth May
$1IlL No. 1 white. si.CS&.
The corn market Is easy and quiet AZ
72nc for cash No. 3. 15hc for No. :
yellow and Use for No. yellow.
oats are I'm moderate demand anu
easy at a1isc for standard. soc 10.
October. 35nc for cash No. white ana
33lc for No 4 white.
Rye Is dull al zoe for cash NO. :
No barley moviug.
Beans are arm and In fair demand
at $3.50 for immediate and prompt
November and t2.25 for December.
Cloverseed is easy at tll.sS Tor De-
tober prime and alsike ~ nrm az
Timothy seed Is unchanged at safe
Grain receipts at Chicago Saturday;
Wheat. lilo cars: corn. s2s cars; oats
z67 cars
December wheat in Chicago opened
at sec and January pork at sis.2o.
Wheat In Liverpool closed IN
changed to IA higher and corn "a
,td lower.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. o.. Sept. 21.-Wheat; CASH
and Sept. n.oSh; Dec; tl.o7 MAJ May
54Ac: May. save. Oats: Cash and
Sept. st%c; Dec. 34hc; May. 36kc c.
Rye: Cash. T0hc. Cloverseed: Cash
and Oct. si1 30: Dec. and March, tlO,so.
Alsike: Cash and Sept, s12.7b; March.
$12.s0. Timothy: Cash. Sept. and Oct.
t2,17K: Dec. y7.1o. Butter. eggs and
hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN-Openins.
CHICAGO. Sept 27.--Wheat; Dec.
down &c; May down &c. Corn; Dec.
&c; May unchanged. Provisions lower.
Noon-Wheat! Dec. down &C; May
down sc. Corn: Dec. up Ac; May
down &C. Oats: Dec. unchanged; May
down &c.
CIose-wheat: Dec. down NC; May
down &c. Corn: Dec. down &c; May
down &C. Oats: Dec. unchanged; May
down Nc. Provisions steady.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28
wAYNE GARnExs.

The Hotel Wayne gardens and
dancing pavilion appears TO have
struck the popular fancy, IL the large.
enthusiastic crowds attending are a
criterion. Wednesday evening. Coney
island night. a real Coney island ban
quet was served 20 nearly Loco people,
The carnival spirit took possession OF
the dancers, and the big crowd en-
'toyed itself throwing serpentine paper
wearing the Coney island hats. and
blowing the paper horns and blow-outs
that were given away as souvenirs.
The moon. shadow, serpentine. sun a
tempest dances Were among the real
novelties of The dance program. Mon
day, which.was surprise night. a beau
tiful La Nalliere was given away;
Tuesday. every lady received a box of
chocolates: Thursday, n Partisan baby.
ostrich feather meek throw was given
away: Friday, ple elimination contests
began Tor the championship silver
cups. to be awarded TO the winners OF
the prize waltz and two-step turna-
ment now beginning for the champion
ship OF Michigan; Saturday. there will
be special electric effects. shadow
dancing. and a snow storm, with Al
novel musical program by Finneys
double orchestra, with miranda accom-
paniment. by Ben Shook. sa a
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28
THE STAGE

A-i--.r ROII.Y.--~e.' - tsN'
Manager Hugh Shut OF the Folly
theater, formerly the Gayety, who has
burlesque- stage for the stock company
TO be ,maintaiped in the Folly. Begin
ming early In October, has secured Nell
Caperon and Comedians Jack Rose and
Lee Hoyt 10 head. the company. The
Folly company will have its own stage
manager in l. NJ Weinearten. for sew
.eral years identified with the eastern
bdrlesque wheel Miss Caperon In we'll
city.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28

Perpetrated
on SMALL
Tnvasf IN 90

"A large part of the
discredit In the public
mind attaching b
'Wan Street" 70 due
30 frauds perpetrated
on the small investors
throughout the coun-
Try In the sale %
worthless securities by
means Of anuring eir&
sulars and advertiss-
ments In the nswspa-
pers. To tho SUCCESS
Of such swindlins en-
terprisss . portion a
the press contributes. ]
Papers which hons
sstly try 10 6stin-
guish between swind
ling advertisements and
others may not IN
every instance suc-
coed In doing 90; but
readiness to accept ad-
vertisemsnts which
are Obviously traps
for the unwary n
evidence Of . moral
delinquency which
should draw out thu
severest public ooup
demnation. /
So Tar ~ the prssa
In tho large cities Z
concerned tho corrsc.
ton Of the evil Hes. IN
some measure. IN tho
hands Of the reputable
bankers and broksrs..
who, by refusing theiz
advertising patronage
to newspapers notori-
ously guilty In this ~
spect, could compel !
them 10 mend thAiS
ways. and ct the sauna
time prevent fraudur
lent schemes from Do.
irving an appearance
ef merit by association
with reputable names
U1traot from the Report oe
Gov. HughA' Stock
Exahangs- comnissioa.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


Detroit.
DETROIT. Sept. 2s.--Up: w. q.
Mathcr. Friday noon. La C. Hanna,
2:50 y. m. j. II. Wade. 3: Black. Mag
ma. $40: Wlckwire. $50: Leonard, 5:25:
City Of London, 6:45; Dinkey, 1920.
: Down; Morrow, 11:30 Friday morn
ing; Durston. 1855 p. M; Princeton, 9:
Powell. Stackhouse. Thomas Barlun.
Mt Clemens. Ellwood. 3:45; w. r. Refs,
Crawford. 4:30: W. e Corey, s; Agnew,
$50: Paipoonge. s:2s: Jupiter, 6:35.
The 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Sept IS.
Up: Poe, 1890 p. m. Friday; u. o.
MUS, i; Alberta. 3; James p. Donald
son, Dayton. Wright. $3.50: Edenborn,
Alexis Thompson. $40. Joseph Wood,
$3.50 Hemlouk, Z; suhconmaker, 8. ~,
Down Frank w. Gilchrist, Walsh.
noon Friday, Athabasca, 1 d. M;
Hecker, 1880: Albright. 3: small David
son. Helen c.. Barlow, 3:3O; Watt, Jen-
ney, 5; Schlessinger, $50.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28

Apple.-Fancy ,1759ass: ordinary.
Bsnsn.s--Good shipping stock. Else
Bes.s.pTisd Lima 7o7xc ID; new
Cauiinower = 7S0soc per bu.
Celery = HOMEGROWN. ,sosoe Der
0c.sb..e-,10I.zs per bbl
Cheese-whoiesale prices: Michigan.
ISL aisc: llmburger. l5Iisc; domes.
tic Swiss, I'm alshe; Imported Swiss.
i7a SssmS per a. al az p.r bu
Early blacks. t7.2s per
bbl: $3.50 per bu.
Dsts.-s.r.ian. new. 81 oso per ib;
Fi Ss::. .s0a csis:. - Fancy. Is. o,.e:
common, 5000 ID.
sF,y.EImPSrtssi new. iioiso per ID:
isc dos: lettuce. Is q soc per bu: spin.
s :ss I "copper". $50 co su saSr"t. sSc
per bui beets. 5000 per bu; green
s su: rutsSssss. Is Ssco per ' Su: p ef.
Grape Frrit-FIoridn, s5.sou7 so box.
0rapes-concords, s-lbs. IS a 2Oc; Dell
awares; sea ssc Niagaras. sOd3se; 4
uos.S-Fancy white. is0isa; am.
Der, 12912hc: extracted 81 . 30 ID
asy-Detroit shipper, are paying the
lots. r o. b. Detroit: No. I timothy,
Nc ms MS i. ss,sSSCftsy elo slsSis sSi
% ~s.s, .nS oas straw per :g ,dn
Hfaes-No. cured hides, IN. No.
green hides. lie: No, ] cured bulls. II y
No. 1 green bulls. Zoe; No. 1 cured veal
No cured murrain. lac: no. I green
murrsin. i0c. No, cured calf. 1sc. No
4 green calf. 1sc. No. I horsehidea
~ -; No, heFsshides. 81 IS sheep.
No. 4 hides. &c OF. alp and calf. hc oH.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28
Many CANDIDATES
ARE NAMED ILLEGALLY

LANSING, Sept, 2s.--Many county
Ma 1IfirIcf committees are naming
&nl|1afes Illegally, according 10
Deputy Secretary Of State Mills. Ac-
or1|n< 70 the provisions OF the cleo
non law committee may not name
c1nIiiate unless one has previously
Been nominated at the primary and
|as WITHDRAWN from the race.
m many counties Where no Pro
||r<1Ir> candidates we're nominated
= the primary the county committees
Ne naming tickets. but election com
<|s.|0ners win be h0tihed to refuse
|'&<<& o1 the ballot to such.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28
Nav cornorations.

LANSING, Mich. Sept. 2s.-The
following companies filed articles OF
Incorporation with the secretary OF
Ailegan, $4,000: Eureka OH Co.,
$4,000, Saginaw; Menrose Paper
Stock Co., $4,000, Detroit, stockhold-
ers, H. l. Ranch. Isadore PERTH and
Max Snitz; Dennis Canadian Co..
Grand Rapids, 100000; Lakeside
Ice & Coal Co.. Port Huron, In
creasd $4,000 to $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28

The following firms are prfvi-
D issfo Stock s Exehanse: Bumpus Z
Co; Carlyle A Povah: Matthew
Finn,, Lewis c. Gorton,; w. a
Hamiin q Co.; Richard Irwin q Co.;
w. Il. Moss 4 Co: II. W. Noble q
Co.: w. r. Reilly n Co.: r.. Sea-
grave n Co: III. NS. Warren q Co.
and George NJ wett q Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28
|DMt RULE OPPONENT
EXPLAINS HOSTILITY
s|r Edward Carson, Who OPP
poses Recognition of Irish Par
liament Gives Out Statement

BELFAST. Sept. 2S. Thousands OF
an8emon today signed covenant
<ycr TO recognize an Irish parIia-
|ent 10 obey It's laws OF to pay any
|xc1 Il may impose. Sir Edward
carson, former solicitor-general OF
England, member of King Georges
Iriyy council, permanent advisory
branch OF the cabinet, and leader OF
he anfi-home rule campaign. was the
Irst TO place his name upon the roll.
In an interview given to the
United Press just before signing. Sir
Edward said:
1t Il In no spirit OF defiance that
ne take this pledge. but In the de-
termination to keep what We have
Dot, defeating the conspiracy against
civil and religious liberty.
The government, for party pur-
poses. proposes to deprive us OF our
constitutional rights. II says We must
submit TO substitute constitution
which never has been submitted 10
us or to the electors of the United
Kingdom. ----
The thing Is absurd, We have
equal rights. We have an equal
share I'm all that belongs to the
British empire. We receive equal JUS
fice. That Is what we are asked to
1--WE up.
I'VE are asked to accept what Is adj
mittedly a subordinate place under
the empire, to dissolve partnership
with the richest exchequer in the
world, TO surrender our part in tho
direction Of imperial Affairs. in the
oxpansion OF which all who have gone
before us have shed their best blood,
and to have our daily lives managed
by those who have never been any
thing but disloyal faction.
IL this policy Is persisted in, there
Il no length to which We may not be
compelled TO 60. no sacrifice We may
not be compelled to make.
You cannot coerce a nation for be-
Ing loyal. This question arose at the
time Of the American war. when our
soldiers were sent to coerce our own
fellow subjects. History may repeat
Itself and il is worth remembering
that when our troops were last en-
ployed In tratricidal strife the natura.
result was disgrace and disaster tn
British arms.
After Sir Edward Carson had sign
I'd. the Duke OF Devonshire, the Mar
MUSES. OF Londonderry and Salisbury,
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, Lord
Hugh Cecil, ex-Irish Acknowledgement
James II. Campbell and f. E. Smith,
leading conservative member of
parliament. affixed their names. The
leaders having signed. the rank and
ale trooped forward in thousands to
add their signatures to the roll.
Throughout Ulster similar gather
Ines were held, news of them being
Transmitted to Belfast by Photograph
nag wig-wagging and automobile and
bicycle messengers.
In Belfast hundreds OF extra police
men were on duty, 1000 OF the Royal
irish iGonstabulary were kept under.
arms IN barracks and the Cheshire
regiment was held in readiness to be
called out.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28
aosTON WOOL,

BOSTON. Sept. 2s.-The Commercial
Bulletin says OF the wool market to-
day
Wool continues to move steadily In
the Boston market, although transac-
lions are generally OF the retail orr
der Prices are Arm. and In sympathy
with outside influences, seem likely TO
90 higher.
shipments OF wool from Boston
from Jan. l to Sept. 20. inclusive. were
212.s28.T73 pounds. against 1b7.734.10l
pounds for the same period last year.
Receipts from Jan. ! to Sept. &c. In
elusive. were 3Is,12s,s73 pounds against
345.slT.520 pounds for the same period
last wear"