The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-27

in 1911, necessitating his retirement
from active play, which always made
the pain greater His affection is be-
lieved to have been caused by beine
hit in the head by pitched balls. DR..
Frolich says the operation should
cure the dangerous condition perma-
nently.
HINGTON-"Flying at present
is safer than travelling at the same
speed in automobiles, and is certainly
much safer than automobile racing"
said Orville Wright. Mr.. Wright is in
Washington to inspect several aero
planes at College Park. Nd, which arc
to be used by the United States gov
eminent. He said it was possible to
construct machines that would carry
twenty-five persons or that would
travel 100 miles, but at present he saw
no necessity for such flyers. He pre-
dicted that the aeroplane will supplant
train service Or making short and
hurried trips across the country
SALT LAKE CITY-Governor Spry
expressed confidence that there would
be no violence in Bingham, where
4.OC0 Western Federation of Miners
members are on strike for more LAY.
The governor was pleased with the
reception accorded him by the strik-
ers. President Meyer of, the fedora
ton also counseled the strikers
against violence, and the men aban-
doned their rifle pits" about the
Utah Copper company's mines in or
der to listen to both men.
Bin HAM, UTAH-A large army
of striking miners, fortified and de-
termined, holds possession of the cop
per, lead and silver mines of this re-
gion and an attack by deputle, is
threatened. While the strikers, 400
strong and speaking many tongues,
dug breastworks, strengthened picket
lines and worked out rough form
OF military discipline, there was &C
tivity in the Offices Of the mining COM
panies and the headquarters of the
county and state officials.
Ell PASO, TEXAS - interrupted
while imbibing ice cream soda and
giving an interview to newspaper
reporter, Juan Pedro Didapp was ar
rested by secret service men. Did
apps arrest was on warrant issued
in San Antinio some weeks ago charg-
ing violation of neutrality during the
former Vasqeuz Gomez revolutionary
movement Recently he gave an in
terview accusing Charles P. Taft
and H. Clay Pierce of Furnishing So
100000 to aid Madero in the rebellion
against President Diaz.
POTTSVILLE, PA. - A telegram
just received here from the acting
secretary Of the department of com
merce and labor in Washington gives
assurance that United States govern
ment intends to begin at once de-
tailed investigation of the causes OF
the short supply of anthracite coal in
New York and New England states.
The inves tigation will be part OF
the inquiry into certain other aspects
of the coal situation being conducted
by the bureau of labor.
CHlCAGO-The International Har-
vester company, now fighting for
it's existence in the federal courts
laid the foundation fo- it's defense.
The corporation had it's inning in
the hearing before Special Examiner
Robert S. Taylor and proceeded to put
into the record a large mass of data
tending, in the judgment of it's lead
ers, to prove that it is far from ap-
preaching the monopoly of agricultur-
al implement production alleged by
the government.
LAWRENCE, MASS.-William D.
Haywood, the general organizer of the
Industrial Workers of the World,
pleaded not guilty before Judge John
F. Quinn in the superior court here
to two indictments charging him with
conspiracy in connection with last
winters textile strike in this city.
He was held for trial under $1,000
bonds. No date for the trial was set.
PANAMA-Dr Belisario Porras, the
newly elected president CT Panama