davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21

ION that so many and varied friend
ships have been made during my brief
residence with YOU Far beyond any
writer has met the kindly words and
TIE warm hand grasps ~ your cit-
liens from all the activities OF life.
Your wonderful spirit OF optimism
and faith IN the things that stand for
development have been the greatest
assistance in the Accomplishment Of
the little part the writer may have
had IN our common citizenship dur
Ing the past eighteen months.
ALLOW me 30 express my deep APP
probation to you all for your uniform
courtesy. encouragement cooperation
In any thing that looked 20 the oct
terment OF our common good.
you may well be proud or your
city, its business and commercial SUI
premacy In the southwest, It's large
and growing civic pride. It's citizens
OF culture. kindilness and nobility.
while ! 80 20 an eastern state from
here, Il will be TO tell them OF the
unusual quality Of your citizenship,
the metropolitan character OF your
pNAnlcai hNhltNtiuNHNHl the uuANNithh
resources OF your mountains. mesas
and valleys, the splendor OF your sun
shine. and the promised greatness OF
your future.
Accept from me the sincere appre-
citation that Is deep In my heart for
ali the unusual marks OF friendship
that have come TO me IA my brief
residence in your midst. can 50
rom here feeling more lhan ever
thni iho beautiful spirit of hfoiher-
hood Is not merely a theory or Ideal
but great and rugged fact borne
home to me and cryetallzed in my
mind through the friendships that
have been formed since my coming 20
Albuquerque. This spirit n broader
and larger than any sect. and class or
nationality, 70 your honor Il Is near
est tho reality here that have ever
seen before. thank you FOR the
help Il has been to me.
"R. Il. TOLBERT."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21

wANTED--cLEAN corroN RAGS
AT HERALD oFFecn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21

ferrous nuisance 10 tho whole nclehbor.
hood. and are dolns oamase like this
every day"
This situation. the report o. which
ia cCrroboratcd by other equally ~
dignaut residents ~ this particular
locality, Is respectfully referred %
Colonel warde. n this mnflifarioun
duties are not making too heavy de-
mands upon his vaiuable time 4 might
bee well for him 60 call with the dos
WAGON in the Coal avenue nciHhbOr-
hood and take a look around for some
untHgged and untaxod canincs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21
OPEN DAY AT THE.
W0MAN'S CLUB
Everybody Invited to Hear
Splendid Musical Program
Tomorrow; Varsity Girls
Sing and DR.. Gray Reads
Songs.

~ VIII ho F0psu n1N ni iho Al0s-
qaeruue Womans cluD TINS afternoon
and an exceptionally flno program
has been prepared. TO which the pub
JIG IL cordially invited. The program
" IN charge OF Miss Berry, Kenworthy
and a feature will be the rendition OF
two numbers by the University Of
New Mexico Girls Glce club. includ-
shine state" by Dr. Mcqueen Gray.
Another most interesting number
viii be the reading Of original songs
from the ~. ~ NJ. Book OF songs"
by DR.. Gray. This lpook. including
all the clever topical ana other songs
90 be sung BY the Entertainer" and
the young ladies. has just been pub
liahed and viii be IN great demand as
a souvenir. Tho full program Is az
follows.
Piano solo, "Impromptu" .........
...............,.... Rheinbergor
Miss Pearl wolking.
Nocal solos
ta) Rosa" ............... posti
co. "if Love Lies Dead" ..,,s.
Miss Charlotte Pratt.
Readiag. Bobby shaft0" ........
Miss Jannet Hit.
Vocal solo ..............,. Selected
Mrs. r. Il. curry.
Piano solo, "pOlOnaise." op, 40,
NO. ss.....s....t... ..st..s.s 1nobih
Miss Wolking.
Violin solo. "Canzonetta" .d'Ambroslo
Mrs Ralph NJ. Henderson.
Reading, THE Yale Harvard Boat
Race" ........s........
Miss Hin.
Vocal solos
Songs OF the Jhelum River
Amy WoodfOrd- Fidcn.
(a) BRIDES Song" ,s....s.....
OBJ "Ashoo at Her Lattice" -
Mrs. Roy Mcdonald.
Reading nf original songs from Z.
n. NJ Book Of Songs
Or. b. MCQUEEN Gray.
Songs
THE Girls OF the u. n. NJ"
Song OF the Sunshine state" Gray
y. n. NJ. Girls Glee Club.
Miss Kenworthy at the piano.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21

DO you know that or All the minor
ailments colds are 0y far the most
dangorous2 II ~ not the cold itself
that you need fear, but the serious
diseases that IL often leads 10. Most
% these are known as germ diseases.
Pneumonia and consumption arc
among them Nhv not take cham-
uerialus Cough Remcnv ans cure
your cold while y0u can7 for sale
by All Dealers.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-02

- 8rdutperbuns. S5snt:
. 8eim 8erebauern in Der Su9endu.
psrfonen: 8.rebauer. 9irsl. Qnnes
mirl dtumme perion).
8srebauer: ~Ra, oa iollit alfo mel
9lnnsmirl babe. peil's Du grub
moonit."
9irsI: 80. oss is 10 Die 4nne>
mill! Mei Sdab is Die iiinsere =
bic Pepi."
9srsbauer: r0ss eebt aba net -
fri esi9eit. Du nimmIt Die annsmirl.
Die is a reioIuts @sibsbiIo."
@irsI (SOseruo): r9tber / tOnu's
net ausitebn."
8srsbuusr: ~Hu. nadbsr min no
Srpsi fette S9inien Sur anosrn 4uss
iteuer legen."
@ireI (bsosntli6); ~aber eppas
iiberftGuOis is bait Die 9(nnemirI"
gsrsbauer: ~Ro, mas De 6reiBis
SGbrls fan q ne gu piel. s Iss no
Ssbn pfIno S4mals ou5u."
@irsl (fdneW: -SOI Ole c59maIa.
bii6fn. 9erebau'r. in bsirai Ole 4Hs
nsmirl,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-02
Sewfsansst tauI6mnsen.

YepegunsstGui9ungen iinO nod
bdufistr, dls unbere SauIionsn auf
Sem 9sbiete oes @eI6ts unb @es
bDrs. Die sr0Bts Sduf9uns 1T ia
betunntli9 uu9 bic i9einbare 8stoes
aung Der Simmelst0rpsr. Der Sonns
II. T. ip.. inbem mir Die Groe als
unIersn Stanoort fir feftitebsnb ers
u9ten. Wus bier i'm sroBen pors
tommt, gei9iebt oftmuIs i'm tIsinsn.
Steben uuf bem 8ubnbofe Sipei 3iiee
ne6en einanoer, uno febt fi6 Der
3ug, in Dem mir uns befinosn, uns
mertli4 in 8eipesuns, 70 tommt es
nidt felten Dor, baB mir glauben, Der
rubisiteEenoe 3us iei in 8epssuns.
bis buB mir bur6 senauere 8sobdds
lung unb priifung auf unfsren Srr>
tum aufmertIum iperben., Stsht man
auf elmer Bride uno fhaut in bas
flieBenbs WaHer, 70 bot man baIb
Die @mpfinoune, als itehe bas WaIz
fer ftilI unb be Bride nit uns unb
allen Drum uno Dram gerdte in 8es
ipeguns. 3;sben eilsno bic Dolten
iiber ben bollen Mono, 10 idsint es
oft, als fei Der Mono in 8speguns.
oa man eber slauben m0dbts. oaB ii9
fleins Sbistte bspeeen miiffen, pGbs
reno bic srDberen MaRen itiGlitshen.
Sin @orsGneer bes beutisen 3ines
photographer, Der ia nit 8spesungss
tGuiduneen arbeitet. mar Die ioges
nanptt possenborfffhe @4eibe, cine
etpu 8 3oll i'm Durhmefer
breite Sdsibe, auF Der iid orsi Sfrsife
bon punttsn in sleidsn abitdnoen
befinben. Der innerc Yuntttrsis
eatbGlt dbt, Der mittlers neun. Der
GuB.re 5ebn punfte. Wian brinat
oisIe S6sibe auf cine 9ld5fe uno iebt
lie in niht Su f9n,ae 8efpesuns.
Sofort perI1pimmsn bic puntte su
or,i tpnsentrii9sn 3reiTsu. Damn
nimmt man cine poitiurte. Die man
nit einem f9maIen. stpei MiDimeter
trsit.n uno bier 3en.imeter luneen
S9lib berfebeu bat. une 6etpegt bisfe,
our6 ben Sdlib febeno. Dor bem
gluss f9nelI auf unb nieber. Run
Iiebt man nit grItdunen Die nod io=
e6en psrtpiIdten 9unite erideinsn
uno in restIlofer 8epeaung umIulba
fen. Sc uudoem ole Sdeihs ober
6as 8drienblutt I9nellsr ober lans=
Iumer beipeat miro. fommeu bic 8ors
eGnge perfdieosn 5ur @rfdeinung.
8ei Der Sd.ibe sleidt elm puntt Dem
anberen. beim Sdnelieber GnOert iih
nit ieoem WoI ods Bib in fort>
i9reitsnotr 9eipesuns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-02

EaIiier BEN pupa uno frsuten ii9 hi:
bic seinher. Der &ommer5ienrat
ipebrts tntes feline beioen fhOn.n
2ieblinae snsrsiI6 ab unb tpanot:
iit6 5u Dem 9esleiter, Der feline fH1r'
fen tIueen 9tueen unausseIeBt BON
einem Stsrn gum anOsrn panosrR
IieB.
.Run. 2iponius. mas Iu9sn sic
gu oisIen Steinen2"
Sin Wsilden s0aerte Der Sefroate.
Damn itrsdts CT feline Sonb nd4 Den
aIeinu6isn aus:
.Oarf i9 iis mir einsn Guqtnbltd
erbitten2 = 60, bunte! @sfatten
sic, Serr @illsnsr, nur eine tIeine
probe."
Gs mar einsn 2tugenblid gang ifiu.
9anad faste Der, Der in'pifGen bon
tem &ommerSienrat als sSreuno uno
dusge3ei6neter Sa9perItGno'etr in
perlsn unb 8rilIantfn be5ei9net ipcr,
nit aroBem Ra9brud:
Dieter Stern bier 1T unslpsifels
baft edit! = glber jsner 5ipeite 1T
nur cine alerhinas nit fdbelbat>
tenn @ef6id ausgefii6rte = Naas
abmuns."
9ln bisisr gransnbollen Sdtiche
IisB ii6 ni6ts afbsrn, 70 pisl Ssrr
Di0sner ii9 aud oagegsn irsbrsn
moGte.
gr mar Der 0srsipeifluHs nube,
Die in tobsnoe @epdlttGtisteit aiss
5uarten orrbts, aIs ber blonbe 2ebrs
ling. Der iid su biefem 3ped eines
glntos beoienen mubts. aus esr
Wobunq fsines ssrsuno:s nit tsr ess
Iiummeltsn Radridt Sdriidtam, taB
Waltsr pib felt aeitsrn mprsen ni4t
msbr oagsipsfen iei. -
gllles SorIfen unb Su6en na4
ibm bIieb aud in Der 3utunft pers
atbsns. glur eins psrmcdte Ssrr
WilIsnsr i'm 9aufe Der nGhfen Dos
den un5ipsifelbdft fei3uiftllen. nGm=
lid, boB Mdoams @sluri INNER nod
i'm 8siiB ibres BriUantiterns mar,
uno = boB iie niemals einen 8rubsr
bsieRtn tate.
90 erpuhIsn benn aug bisier triis
Zen 9lngsIsssnbeit ben 8eteilietsn
all,rbuno i6mersbafts Werluite.
Die tommsr3ienrdtlihen 3nillinse
psrloren nit einem Sdlase lire be-
reits beariin0ste Soffnung uuf bic
Wuniferfiillung, ser bsFreunoete
Sadpsritdnbige ben Rsit Ieines obnes
bin beosntlih erIhiitterten 8ertraus
ems au Der SoIibitGt bes SonosIns
nit 9srlsn rnb @feinen, Ssrr @inss
ner bare 24,500 Mdrt uno Der blpns
oe Siinslins feline @tene. glfs ibn
rer Suipelier nGmli9 um nd9iten
Sage BEL bsr @bfaFuna zines Cos
nstts nit Der ueberidrift Der fall
ffs Sreunb" abfabte. flos er auf
bic StraBs. Sier Ttanb er nun
obns SIufionsn unb Srsunb; benn
ibm mar inatpifhen 3ur @etuibfsit
aeporben. baB fein friiberer 5reuno
ben Stern eiasnen miibspoIlsn Wa9s
trsrtes aur @orii9t nit benz sdtsn,
ben er bann Dem Supelier als ben
BIN feiner Shpeftsr erboltensn Bee
sei4nsts. pertuufht babe, ipGbrsno er.
Der Oidhter Der 3utunft, llnper0roft
fen mad Oem Meiitsr ausfdaihe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-02
Gin Srilmittei.


gs mar elm flott:r Stuoio,
DER CAB iein Gelo in Saufd
Sir 8ier unO Dein uno bate 10
gIIobsnos einsu RauId.
ginit tunSt. cine boloe Maio
SID in Isin SerS binein.
llno iitbe!. bon osrislbsn 3eit
2isB sr ous Srinfen ftia.
WieIo2 - Man iann uno fam uno
f4riebs
auf ot.fen @runo 5ulebt:
S6m battle ben seiuobnten 9 d fps
Ser 2itbesrauf9 eriebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-02
Rabetieqeno. -Sabsn 81

= Rabetiegeno. ~Sabsn Sic
uber sinsn Suitsn. Sic beIIen ia
fOrmIid,!"
raein Duno.r, BEL Dem 9unoes
petter."
Sin Tinun5seuie .0u.
pump mir nal so @snts. i'd m0dts
mir 6as Bud taufeu ~gBie lese ib
um bortsiIbaftei,en msine 2apitalien
an".'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-02

= S9r.dIid. Srau (beim
gFsn einsn SuitenanfdlI bstommeno):
v@9, mir iIt ettpas in Die fdIi4e
&sble esraten!"
Mann Giir iid): rRa. nun bat iie
uu9 nod me fatfde 8ehIe!
abs.briibt. ra0nn,n sic
oenn Sas 9runntpeintrinten ni9t Iufs
Tsn9 0as perbrennt ia ale inneren
Oreuns!!"
.Ha, tpifen Sic = i6 bin sbsn elm
Treuno Der Ssuerbefattung."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-02
8ebanfeHIplitter.

Mit Ser @orbinenpreoist gsbts oft
ME nit Dem Malaer: erf Elm 0ors
ipisI. uno oann sebt Der San3 los.
Wobl man6sr S9nei6er modte
itatt oes Rods Den aeib oss fdumisen
aunosn nit Dem 8iiseleiisn bearbei=
ten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-02

Stubiofus 8ummel Crib
mprseus bonn &oTm:rs heimtebrenb.
.inen pap.ertrasen Dor feiner 3i.ns
mertiir bemertenb): Sollte mid ipcbI
sur meins Wirtin an bic 2uft ssIsbt
babens!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-02

Gr: Sd ip.rbe bsinetipeeen nod
ben @eritouo perIieren.
Sic: 9lber, lieber Utann, mad
bod nidt 70 DieI Dsiens tpesen 70
elmer alsinisteit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-08
ARBUCKl.E HAD HUGE WEALTH
Trust Foe Had Made $4,000 900
lis Divided by TWO
Sisters


New York, Sept 2s.-John Ar
buckle, who died last March, left an
estate of $29,613.34466, according to
the report made public on Thursday
by Transfer Tax Appraiser Monahan
Of Kings county. The highest estimate
that had been put upon the old-fash-
Toned merchants estate was 100000
600. He had never organized the
great concern of Arbuckle Bros. into
corporation. 1t was merely a CO.
partnership AS his share represented
only one-third of the firms assets 1t is
shown that the company today holds
yearly $10O,0O0,O0O of property
His two sisters, Christina Arbuckle
of Brooklyn and Mrs. Catherine A
Jamison of Pittsburg. are bis only
surviving heirs. Each will inherit
s14,S06,672 SO, which, added to their
private fortunes, puts them in the
class of Americas wealthiest wom-
en-
The Arbuckle estate is the largest
ever administered without will in
Kings county. The inheritance tax,
which will go into the state treasury,
is $1,15S,433.78 The cost of appraisal
approximates $150.000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-08
BADGER TAFT MEN ORGANIZE
ence--Pisn Campaign to Garry
State tor Pres dent.

Madison.-The republican situa-
ton in Wisconsin was thoroughly
canvassed at conference of promi-
nent Wisconsin republicans held at
the headquarters of the republican
national committee in Chicago.
Director Mulyane and Joseph B.
Healing, head of the organization bu-
reau, met a delegation numbering
more than twenty well known Wis
consin politicians, including e. l..
Philip of Milwaukee, w. H. Bray of
Oshkosh, f. L. Gilbert, H. H. Morgan
and H. l.. Ledvina of Madison 1t
was decided to form a Taft organ
ization in Wisconsin 10 assist in the
election of President Taft, an under
standing having been reached where
by if the state goes republican all the
electors will vote in the electoral col
lege for Mr.. Taft.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-08
LAWRENCE GETS $4,000
Last 500 of Needed $4,000 Sub
scription to Win Pledge Raised
at Eleventh Hour.

Appleton. - President Samuel
Plantz of Lawrence college announces
that the endowment will be increased
S135, 900, as the result of a condi-
tional gift of $4,000, offered in
June, 1911, and campaign conduct
ed for l 8 months
At the meeting of the trustees of
the institution III June, 1911, an offer
Of $4,000 was made from an I'M
named source if like amount was
raised by subscription by October l,
1912. A collection was taken for
the fund in every Methodist church
in the state last spring and the fund
gradually grew. At the recent con-
ference in Milwaukee, the original
donor promised an additional $685.
600 for the chair of economics and
E. B. Carton, of Sheboygan, offered
$4,000 for the chair of missions if
the $4,000 was raised. The last 500
was received Sept. 80.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-08
HEDGES N. Y. NOMINEE.
CHOSEN AT SARATOGA BY RE-.
PU8LicANS FOR GOVERNOR.
Six Candidates Are Formally Before,
the Convention and Speaker
Wadswarth Runs Second

Saratoga. N. Y, Sept 2S.-The Re
publican state convention on the
third ballot nominated Job e. Hedges
Of New York city as candidate for
governor of -his state
Hedges led from the first, and when
the third ballot showed him steadily
gaining strength the delegates flocked
to him so fast that the tally clerk
could not keep the record. Before the
vote could he announced the molten
TO make the nomination unanimous
was put and carried with enthusiasm.
Other nominations follow:
For lieutenant governor-James w.
Wadsworth. Jr., Of Geneseo.
For secretary OF state-Fra1cis M
Hugo of Watertown
For controller-William D. Gun
bingham of lsllenville
For state William Arch
er of Westchester.
Attorney general-Meier Steinbrink
of Brooklyn
State engineer-Fr Frank w Williams
of Orange.
Justice court Of appeals-Frank ID.
Hiscock of Onondaga.
James w Wadsworth, Jr.. the young
former speaker of the assembly. gave
Hedges the hardest fight for the nom
lnation for governor and former Rep
r ntative William S. Bennett was
third.
William II Daniels of Buffalo, P. w.
Cullinan of Oswego and Edgar I.
Bracket of Saratoga received scat
tering votes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-08
POLICE IN BATTLE
BLOOD FLOWS WHEN OFFICERS
ATTEMPT TO STOP PARADE
OF STRIKERS.
LEADER CAPTURED; RELEASED
Lawrence (Mass.) Policemen Beaten
and Two Are Seriously Wounded
When 5000 Textile Men Seek to
March Through Streets.

Lawrence, Mass, Oct. 1.--Leaders
of procession of 5000 textile strik-
ers closing in on squad of police
men who, with drawn reyolvers, had
attempted to force them to disband.
stabbed one officer in the back,
crushed in the head of another with a
blow from club and seriously in
jured several more Sunday.
Hundreds of shots were fired during
the street battle and in the rioting
that followed The police were com
pletely routed and the strikers con
tinued their parade. The streets are
crowded with strikers and more
trouble is feared. The city. which is
largely composed of mill workers, is
practically in state of insurrection.
Three thousand of the workers had
gathered at the railroad station to well
come several hundred visiting sympa-
thetic workers from nearby mill GOWNS
who had come to indorse the twenty
four-hour strike which began Sunday.
After the arrival of the train 5000 OF
the workmen and their sympathizers
formed in line to march to the cen.
ter of the city. At their head was
Carlo Presca, prominent member of
the Industrial Workers of the World.
waving a red flag. squad of police
men was rushed out to meet the
marchers, with orders to dispense
them. The marchers refused to break
step. The policemen drew their re-
volvers and charged. The crowd fell
back as they saw the weapons, but
gaining courage as Presca and his
aides spurred them on. they closed in
on the officers, many of them with
drawn revolvers, and pitched battle
ensued. Policeman Thomas McCarlie
and Special officer Ludwig seized
Presca. Firing theic revolvers into
the air, the officers were about TO es-
cape with the prisoner between them
when McCarlie fell to the sidewalk
with two stab wounds in the back
moment later Ludwig collapsed from a
blow on the head from club. The
assailants made their escape.
Freed, Presca waved his red flag
aloft again and exhorted his followers
to shoot to kill
The workers began a twenty-four-
hour strike Sunday as protest
against the Imprisonment of Joseph
Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti and Joseph
Caruso, who are to be tried separately
for the murder of Anna Lopizzo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-08
FOUR ARE FOUND MURDERED
Farmer, His Wife and Daughter and
Young School Teacher Are
the Victims.

Quincy, H.. Oct Mystery sur
rounds the death of G. A. Pfanschmidt,
age forty-seven, his wife, age forty-five
and daughter Blanch, age fifteen and
Miss Emma Kaempen. age twenty
four, whose charred bodies were found
Sunday after the Pfanschmidt home
had burned.
The residence is located on farm
two miles southeast Of Payson. an in
land town Is miles southeast OF
Quincy. All indications point to muir
der and the burning of the farmhouse
to cover up the crime
The house was nearly destroyed
when farmers arrived on the scene.
The remains of Pfanschmidt and wife
were found in the cellar directly be-
low the room in which they were
sleeping and only the skull and few
bones remained among the ruins OF
Miss Kaempen. Nothing was found OF
the daughter. Blanche.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-08
us. TOLAND FORCE?
CRUISER DIES MONIES ARRIVES
AT VERA CRUZ, MEX, TO
PROTECT FOREIGNERS.
FEDERALS GAINING CONTROL
Senate Subcommittee Which Has
Been Probing Affairs in Republic
Has Practically Concluded Its La
bors and Report 10 Ready.

Washington, Sept. 30.-That the
United States will land marines and
bluejackets at Vera Cruz. Mex. with
in the next few days unless revolution
airy disturbances in that section cease
was stated by several state depart
Ipent officials on Friday, who admitted
they were worried at the conditions in
eastern and central Mexico.
The Madero government, having
successfully quelled the revolt in the
northern part of the republic, has ap-
parently driven all the Zapatistas and
a few of Orozco's followers into the
neighborhood of Vera Cruz, and con-
ditions there are reported IS being
very bad.
The opportune arrival of the Amer
lean gunboat Des Moines at Vera Cruz
came as a welcome relief to the state
department officials, who feared Tor
the safety of Americans and their
property there.
Reports from the extreme southern
and northern sections of the republic
indicate that the federals are gaining
control of the situation.
Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 30-Ine
senate subcommittee which has been
investigating the affairs of Mexico for
the past two years, the period taking
in the Madero and Orozco rebellions,
practically concluded its labors at the
Hotel Alexandria on Friday and will
in the future submit it's report and
recommendations to the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations. The re-
port will be a voluninous document
and will set forth these three impor-
tant features:
That the evidence produced before
the investigators points to the neces-
sity for the United States TO inter
vene in Mexico in order that Ameri-
cans and American interests be pro-
tected
That the evidence proves conclus-
lively that no American money was
used in financing the Orozco rebel
lion.
That the evidence tends to estab-
lish the claim that American funds
were used to finance the Madero rev.
clution, and the report wi. point the
finger of suspicion at two large cor
porations. Positive proof Of the lat
ter, however, may not be forthcom-
ing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-08
+ LAS III f. 8
OFF THE WIRE
socc00sscGoccCCC0CCcCC &C

GAINESVILLE, Wis. Sept 23.-E. l..
Dwyer. who has made and lost sew
eraI fortunes as a stock Spectator,
was found dead in the railroad yards
here. 1t is believed he was muir
dered, as bullet hole was discov-
cred IN his head.
Tamaqus, Pa, Sept. 30.-The strike
of 5000 miners in the Panther Greek
valley, who have been idle for four
weeks at a loss of wages of $150000 be-
cause of the refusal of two men to
wear union buttons, was settled
Newark, Ohio, Sept. Is Elizabeth
Tyrell, fifteen months old, was
drowned in lard can half full Of wa
ter into which she fell head first at
her home In East Newark.
Chicago. Sept. 27-Mai. Gen. Leon
ard Wood, chief of the United States
army, came to Chicago to inspect Fort
Sheridan and the army headquarters
here, this being the first important
stop in a countrywide inspection trip
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-08
PLACING the Blame.

The Hon. Champ Clark was much
edited to overhear the following col
loquy on railway train on one oc-
casion when he was on his way to
open a political campaign: Time
was" observed one passenger, when
we had our country so we'll in hand
that we could elect brindle pup to
any office we chose to nominate him
for" And you can't do it now"
asked a second passenger. Il should
say not The other fellows have beat
en- us horribly in the last two cleo
tions." ITO what do you attribute
the changer" My friend" said the
first passenger convincingly, Il have
about reached the conclusion that the
reason is because when we had the
power We elected too many brindle
pups"