davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-13

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The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23
THE COMING ELECTION IN Is-
LAND REPUBLIC NAY BRING
DISASTER To NATION.
GOVERNMENT PENNNESS
Money Is Lacking for Payment of
Heavy Expenses Incurred by Gomez
Administration and People Are Dis
contented--Negro Vote VIII Sway tho
Outcome at Polls.

Havana, Sept 22.-It is felt gener-
ally here that Cuba is approaching a
crisis in its history as a republic Two
serious questions occupy the public
mind: can Cuba survive the present
state of her finances? Can she hold
an honest and orderly election for the
presidency with a loyal submission of
the defeated party to the win of the
ma ajority?
That the treasury is empty; that the
last dollar of the s16.500.0O0 Speyer
loan has been spent While the work
of sewering and paving Havana the
principal purpose for which the plan
was authorized by the United States,
IL not finished and is in danger of
interruption if not of actual abandon
ment; that the government is at it's
wits end to find money to meet it's
vast expenditures while receipts from
customs and the lottery have reached
their lowest point-all this is asserted
by the enemies of the government and
most of it is frankly admitted.
Last month the government default
ed for the first time on the account
due the seWering and paving contract
ors for work done in July, amounting
10 about 100000. The government
declared it found itself unable to meet
the bill simply because 1t had no more
money The contractors appealed to
the American legation ana sufficient
pressure was brought to bear to con-
vince the government that payment,
was imperative The following day
the money was forthcoming.
There has been much speculation as
to whether the government will be
able to satisfy the claims of the con-
tractors due the end of this month,
but there are indications that Presi-
dent Gomez. realizing fully the peril
of another default. has made an ex-
traordinary effort and win be prepared
to meet the obligation and thus tide
over the crisis for another month.
The press continues to be filled
with pessimistic articles bewailng the
financial and political perils that be-
set the republic. Careful estimates
show that the Gomez administration
has spent during its two and half
years at least $140,000.000. Reports
declare that the only hope for Cuba
lles IN eutllIlB DOWN nef expenses at
least SO per cent
The present aspect of the political
| situation appears to justify reasonable
expectations that General Mario
Menocal can carry the election, espe-
eially as he has Just formed an alli-
ance with the wing of the liberal
party under the leadership of General
Ernesto Asbert, governor of Havana
| province.
Both conservatives and liberals are
making strong bids for the negro
VOTE the former endeavoring to ex-
cite the animosity OF the negroes
| against the liberals on account of the
fatalities to men of their race during
the last insurrection In Oriente. and
the latter endeavoring to placate them
| by promises of unconditional pardon
to thousands of negro prisoners.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23
FIRST WIFE REFUSES
TO PRESS THE CASE

San Francisco, Sept. 22.-When Law
renee b. Rich, under arrest at Grants
Pass, Ore. charged with bigamy, is
brought to trial. it will not be on com
plant of his first wife, who was Nor
ma Cohn of this city.
Mrs. Rich, No. 2, her sister, or the
district attorney must have lodged the
charge, said Mrs. Rich, No. /, here
today Il have no desire to prose
cute him, though it can be shown that
we We're married here August IS, 1907,
by Rev. NJ. S. Levy"
Rich is the son of b. b., Rich of this
city, well known in the tobacco busi-
ness. He will be given a preliminary
hearing at Grants Pass tomorrow.
The charge is that he married Miss
Jessie Layton of Grants Pass without
having obtained a divorce from Norma
Cohn. Dispatches quote him as de-
nying that he had married Norma
Cohn. She showed today what pur-
ported to be their marriage certifi-
cate.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23
HELENA IS FILLED
WITH CROWD OF
FA|R-GOERS
CAPITAL CITY WELCOMES HOST
OF VISITORS TO TENTH
STATE EXPOSITION.

Helena, Sept. 22.--(Special.)-A
trains into Helena We're crowded today
and if the local patronage is what it
has been in past years, Helena day Of
the tenth annual state fair will be a
record breaker in attendance. A clear
sky tonight assures a fair day tomor-
row. The Missoula band, which plays
Monday and Tuesday, comes in the
morning.
With the exception of finishing
touches to some of the county collect
i've displays, the big show will be
ready for the public when the gates
swing open in the morning. The COM
mercial club is furnishing accommo-
dations today to about 800 strangers.
Secretary Rheem says he will be able
to accommodate the crowd during the
week
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23
ACTION BY FISHER
UPHELD BY TAFT
FORMALLY
sECRETARY'S ORDER REVoklNG
VALENTINES DiCTuM Sus-
TANNED BY EXECUTIVE.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Secretary
Fishers action last January in revok
ing the order of former Indian Com
missioner Valentine, barring religious
garb or insignia from government In
dian schools was upheld by President
Taft in an order made public today.
The decision of the president is that
teachers now employed in Indian
schools may continue to wear the garb
of their religious orders; but the priv
ilege Is denied to any persons here
after entering the service. This rul-
ing will enable the government to full
fiji it's obligations. the president says,
to the teachers who were taken into
the government service when religious
schools were taken over bodily as gov
ernment institutions
The presidents ruling is the final
step in q controversy that has engaged
the interior department with religious
bodies more than year. Commits
sioner Valentines order would have
prohibited any teacher from wearing
religious garb in the Indian schools
after the end of the last school year.
President Tafts order, and a letter
from Secretary Fisher to Mr.. Valen-
tine, which accompanies 1t, lays stress
on the fact that Commissioner Valen-
tine issued his ruling without consult
ing the secretary or the president; and
while the entire subject was under in
|vestigation. Mr.. Fishers revocation of
the order now is made final.
Secretary Fishers formal letter
states that the government had long
left the education of the Indians to re-
ligious missionaries; and that when 1t
finally began a systematic handling
of the educational problem, 1t took
over many of the religious schools
and brought their teachers into the
government classified service.
''The transfers thus have often been
effected by the governments renting
denominational schools and taking over
the whole plant and the teachers as
we'll" said President Taft.
1T appears that out of 1000 teachers
| In the Indian schools there are 81
who wear a religious garb and who are
Regularly classified members of the
government civil service. To direct
them to give up their religious gart
would necessarily cause their leaving
the service because OF their vows un-
| der which they have assumed the
garb."
| Secretary Fisher holds there Is M
legal prohibition against the employ
ment of government teachers wht
wear religious dress; and that opinion
Is indorsed by the president. 1t II
| Nn13 3rfF
| instruction Is not given In any of th'
schools now under government con
troll.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23
KAISER BILLS CAR
RUNS ON TIRES
OF WHISkEY

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Emperor Will
liam of Germany rides in an auto
mobile the tires of which are made
from whisky, according to DR.. H. A.
Bernson, head Of the chemistery de-
partment Of Heidelberg university.
who with 800 other scientists Is In
Chicago to attend the eighth annual
congress of applied chemistry. He
says that rubber has been made
from whisky FOR several years at
several experimental laboratories
in Germany and recently set OF
automobile tires made from the al
coholic beverage We're presented to
Emperor William and that he is now
using them on one of his private au-
tomobiles. According to DIR. Bern
son, the process of manufacturing
Is quite intricate BY special pro-
cesses of fermentation the scien-
lists increase the amount of fusel
oil in whisky. then extract the oil
and use 1t in place of the raw
gum that is tapped from rubber
trees.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23
Valentine Talks.

Braintree, Mass, Sept. 22.-"No re-
ligious question should be involved In
this matter" said former Indian Com
missioner Robert G. Valentine, when
informed tonight that President Taft
had upheld Secretary Fishers action
in revoking the order Of MIR. Valentine
barring religious garb .or insignia
from government Indian schools. In
a statement the former commissioner
said:
THE schools to which my religious
order applies are not private schools.
They are public schools, Nothing
should be allowed to them VIII ich would
not be allowed in any other public
school in the country.
This principle tho president and
secretary of the interior now uphold
in their order. They said that on this
ground they will forbid the extension
of the practice of wearing religious
garb in public schools
In the next breath they will permit
those 81 teachers who now wear gart
In Indian public schools tso continue
the practice.
mo religious question Is or should
he involved in this matter issuet
my order without referring 1t to m!
superiors because I was within m!
l - -
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23
JUAN PEDRO D|DApp
CAUGHT IN Ell PAS0

El Paso, Sept 22.-.-Tuan Pedro Did
app was arrested here today by secret
service men, He had just returned
from Washinton, where. he said. he
represented certain factions of Mex
lean revolutionists. Senior Didapp was
lodged in the county jail and his room
in a hotel was searched for evidence.
Didapp's arrest was on warrant
issued in San Antonio some weeks ago
charging violation of neutrality during
the former Vasquez Gomez revolution
ary movement.
Didapp evaded secret service men
while passing through San Antonio.
Texas, arriving here Friday night.
After he had given a number Of inter-
views to the newspapers here yester-
day the secret service here discovered
his presence and arrested him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23
COLONEL s SUNDAY
IS SPENT IN
QUIET
ROOSEVELT RESTS IN EMPORlA
DURING A PEACEFUL AND
HAPPY SABBATH.

Emporia,. Kan, Sept. 22.-William
Allen White, assisted by "Old Tom,'
took charge of Colonel Roosevelt to-
day and gave him the most peaceful
opened. White, who is a progressive
national committeeman, was Colonel
Roosevelts host.
''Old Tom" is Mr.. Whites black
horse, which has been in the family
so long that either his exact age has
been forgotten or else 1t is no longer
mentioned. Old Tom logged soberly
to church with Colonel Roosevelt this
morning and in the afternoon ambled
through the quiet, shaded streets of
Einporia, While the colonel took the
air. Colonel Roosevelt and White
sat on the front seat of the family
carryall and shared the responsibilities
of plotting Old Tom while the rest of
the party rode behind.
White had issued u public appeal to
the people of Emporia in the interest
Of Colonel Roosevelt asking them to
give the man the one thing in the
world he needs most, Il complete rest
Let Emporia show him that if he
wants to sit on the front porch and
read the papers he may do it and at
| tract no more attention than any other
| man doing the same thing
Some Of the people had planned diff
| ferently. They had arranged to give
| Colonel Roosevelt a Kansas welcome
| beginning With a band concert at a
/ m, when he arrived here from Topeka
/ These plans We're cancelled when the
colonels wishes became known.
He goes campaigning in Missour
/ tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23
UTAH MINERS WHO WALKED OUT
LAST WEEK ARE TEMPoR.
ARlLY PEACEFUL.
EMPLOYERS AFTER MEN
Companies Operating Mines Preparing
to Resume opsrations-Only Three
Hundred Strikebreakers Are Needed
for a Resumption of Work, as Ma
chinists Will Not Walk Out.

Bingham, Utah, Sept. 22--Absolute
quiet prevailed here today The 4,5O0
miners who walked out Wednesday
from the Utah Copper companys prop
erty and from the companies working
adjoining property, assembled in small
groups on the streets, but only the
guards armed With rifles indicated the
existence of a strike.
Nearly SO more men We're added to-
day 20 Sheriff Joseph Sharps force of
deputies, the total now being $50. Of
ficers of the Utah Copper company
remained silent as to plans to break
the strike, but preparations indicate
that tomorrow or Tuesday viii see the
flrst steps for supremacy between the
strikers and the company The other
companies are depending on the Utah
Copper company, which has $500 men
out, to take the initiative, To start
nine steam shovels would require only
800 breakers on the main work
1ngs as the skilled machinists are not
on strike and will go back to work
when assured of protection. The ma
jority of the striking miners assert
that they will seek to prevent by
force. if necessary any attempt to re-
sumo operations unless their demands
| for more pay and better working con
ditions are granted. Their leaders
and the officials of the Western Fed.
Grafton of Miners who are here de-
clare their opposition to violence, bur
refuse to state their plans in case ef-
forts to effect peaceful settlement
| fail.
| Many cots and much bedding came
in by train tonight and was stored al
one of the company's boarding houses
where strike breakers will he housed
| If the company is unable to prevail
upon it's former employees to return tt
work. General Manager ID. G. Jack.
| ling has asserted his intention to re.
| sumo operations soon and as the unior
| leaders say their forces are holding
! firm, it is expected that small force
of men will be brought from Salt Lake
| to start operations.
| The improvised breastWorks of the
strikers on the side of the hill oppo.
site the Utah Copper company's mair
workings We're deserted today. Dep.
uty sheriffs patrolled the company's
| property without any molestation. Nc
shots were fired as on previous days
| All saloons here are closed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23
DETERMINATION TO OPPOSE
HOME RULE WILL BE
GIVEN FORM.
IN NORTH Of ireland
unionists Are Resolved, It Is Said,
That Civil War Shall Come Before
Provisions Of Redmond -Asquith Bill
Are Accepted-"UIster Day" Will Be
Next Saturday.

London, Sept 22-On Saturday,
September %, llnionists of the north
ern counties of Ireland propose to reg
lister their formal defiance of home
rule. Assembling in halls, market
places and churches, the men of Ulster
will sign a covenant pledging them
selves never to submit to any govern
ment from Dublin which may be i'm
posed upon the country by the AS
quith- Redmond home rule bill passed
by the house Of commons.
Ulster day." is the designation
chosen for this remarkable political
sacrament
Home rule in it's revived form of
local self government, instead of COM
plete separation for Ireland, has
aroused no deeper political feeling in
England than other questions-the
tariff, the lords, and Lloyd Georges S
taxation measures. . Indeed, most of
the Englishmen appear willing that
Ireland should have the power involved
in Mr.. Redmond's program, if only the
constant strife and racial bitterness
can be ended.
But the stumbling block has devel-
oped in the unionists of. Ulster Be
fore they will submit to separation
they will have civil war their leaders
threaten. Home rulers, however, treat
these threats with ridicule
Resistance Urged.
Members of parliament, like Sir Ed
ward Carson, an Irishman, and r. e.
Smith, one of the most conspicuous of
the younger conservatives, and not an
1rishman have made speeches in par
lament and outside announcing free
ly that Ulster will never recognize a
home rule government and urging the
people to resist.
Sir Edward Carson and r. e. Smith
are to be the first to write their names
to the covenant" in Belfast City hall,
where the largest assembly is ex-
pected. How many names will appear
on his unique declaration of import
ance is subject of newspaper conten-
tion. Prediction of Ulster enthusiasts
range from 100000 to 100000.
"Day Of Rest"
The Belfast corporation has recon-
mended all employers to give Satur-
day to their men as day of rest
The governing body of the Presby-
terian church has issued a manifesto
uGCldllIS tAdl lIlc llOluC IulC Ulll
threatens religious freedom and set
ting apart the day as one for worship
and prayer. The covenant is to be
signed on the steps of the Belfast
cathedral and religious services will
be held there as well as in many Pres
ibyterian, Methodist and Church of Ire
land places of worship in Ulster.
Unionist women have formulated a
draft of declaration for members OF
their sex to sign and are preparing a
demonstration.
The signing of the covenant may
prove the prelude to a great rebellion
or 1t may only be a flash in the pan
Two years at best must elapse be-
fore home rule can begin to be estab-
lished because the house of lords car
hold up the bill for that time. The
present drift of political feeling indi.
Gates that the liberal party may go out
of office within that period
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23
STATES RIGHTS IN MEXICO.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 22-The ques-
ton of states rights has arisen in So
nora to complicate the situation there
Governor Maytorena is said to have
questioned the right of the federal gov
ernment to move troops into the state
Secretary Of State Ismael Padilla
who has been representing the state
government here, has left for Hermo-
sillo. Colonel Obregon, who defeated
Salazar's rebels at San Joaquin ranch
arrived today from F,ronteras with his
command
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23
DR.. WILSON WILL NOT
]; TALK ON SEVENTH DAY

Seagirst. N. J., Sept. 22.-Following
his rule not to discuss politics on Sun
day, Governor Wilson declined today
to comment on the quoted declaration
of United States Senator James A.
O'Gorman of New York, that although
democrat he will not go to the
democratic state convention in Syra-
cure on October l ito fight for Gov
ernor Wilson" The governor will
leave tomorrow at II o'clock for
Scranton, Pa, where he will speak at
the notification Of the state nominees.
Upon his return he will go to Prince
ton to vote Tuesday In the senatorial
primaries and on Wednesday he will
leave for Connecticut and Massachu-
sets for speaking trip Of three days
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23
Illre ataninu.

When it first became definitely
known here tonight that strike
breakers We're being advertised
for in Denver and other cities, union
leaders here We're of the opinion that
those hired would be brought to Bing-
ham. They accepted the news as a
foregone conclusion of the Utah Cop
per company's plans. All of the union
leaders agreed in their statements that
the attempts to resume operations
with imported men would be the sig
nal for general Walkout in western
mining camps in which owners of the
Utah Copper company are said to have
an interest. They asserted they
violence here, but could not be re-
sponsible for individual acts.
.'Our first step to counteract this
attempt to avoid meeting our de-
mands," said J. c. Looney, executive
board member of the Western Fedora :
| tion of Miners, will be to put our
threat into effect and to call out all
union men in the copper mines of Ely
| Ney., Kelton, Arz. Santa Rita, N M.
and other places where the owners OF
| the Utah Copper company have in
| terests. The zinc mines at Butte
| Mont, also will be included.
l.. G. Skliris, employment agent fo]
the Utah Copper company, is sold &c
| be in California and the strikers be
| lieye he is there for the purpose o
recruiting strike-breakers. The,
| have charged Skliris with practicint
I the peonage system among Greek EN-.
| ployes and their alleged grievanc,
against him is one of the causes fol
| the strike.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
RESTS IN new YORK

New York. Sept. 22.--After two
weeks of campaigning in the west,
Governor Johnson of California. the
progressive vice presidential candidate,
arrived late today to take short rest
before making an address at Worces-
ter. Mass, on Tuesday.
George W. Perkins and o. X. Dav-
Is met the governor at his train, but
he decided to defer. conference until
tomorrow. His eastern schedule will
lthen be discussed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23
ON U. s. GROUND.

Tucson. Arlz.. Sept. 22.-Fifteen
Mexican rebels We're captured today on
American territory 30 miles southwest
of this city by deputy sheriffs. The
rebels We're believed to have been on
their way to Casa Grande to obtain
ammunition. Twelve of the rebels
We're caught In one group. The 9TH
ers We're discovered in the bottom of 4
produce wagon, which the American
officers passed later All We're given
into the custody of u S. officers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23
Concessions.

Constantinople. Sept 22.--Official
papers which have been issued enum-
Grating recent concessions made to the
Albanans and the extension of sim
liar reforms to other provinces. make
the unusual admission that these re-
for.ns are the. result of advice ten
dered by the ambassadors here and of
conversations between the Ottoman
ambassadors abroad and the foreign
ministers of the respective countries,
notably Russia.
the wishes Of Europe s much COM
mcnted upon In connection with the
threatening situation in the Balkans.
Peace negotiations still are the sub
ject of discussion at the cabinet coun-
ellis and there Is a constant inter-
change of dispatches with the Turkish
delegates who are endeavoring to ar
range settlement with the Italian
representatives in Switzerland,
Further trouble is reported in Sa-
mos. q Greek island off the west coast
of Asia Minor. Profiting by the DE
parture OF IA French and British war
ship. the Samian, Sofulias secretly
landed a body of men from the islant
| OF Nicaria, which recently proclaimed
patched 500 troops from Samos t.
Symnia, and it is said that u battle !!
imminent British and French war
ships have been instructed to return
| to Samos.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23
Situation Relieved.

Ely, Nev, Sept. 22.--The labor sit
uation here was somewhat relieved to-
day when the miners union made an
announcement that the only action
taken by the miners of the district was
the forwarding of demand for an in
crease in wages and that at the pres
ent time no strike was contemplated.
The miners demands have been pre-
sented to the arrangements. but so fan
no reply has been received. The dis
trict was quiet today and there was
but little discussion of a strike.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23
STOPPED.

London, Sept. 22.-The relations be-
tween Turkey and Bulgaria suddenly
have become critical and 20 wagon
loads of war material transhipped to
Saloniki for the Servian government,
according to dispatch from that city
to the Times. have been stopped by
Turkish authorities.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-23
AS USUAL.

Berlin, Sept. 22.-An amateur para
chute jumper was killed today at the
Column of Victory. He was a paper
hanger near Bittner, who climbed 200
feet to the summit Of the column 70
experiment with self-invented ap-
paratus. The parachute failed to open.