davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
JURY DRAWING
 |S SLOW WORK
Venire of $50 Talesmen Is Nearly Exhausted in Two Days in Salem Where Labor Leaders Are Now on Trial
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

SALEM, Mass, Oct. IA Venire of $50 talesmen drawn as possible jurors in the trial of Ettor, Gio- vannitti and Caruso, on charges that they were concerned in the death of Anna Lopizzo last January was near ly exhausted tonight at the close of the second day of the trial Judge Quinn is expected to order a new panel of equal sIze tomorrow one hundred and twenty-nine men were examined today, but not one found his way to the jury box, so the two jurymen chosen yesterday have no companions.
 Judge Quinn found nearly all the talesmen had formed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the de- fendants or were so opposed to the death penalty that they declared they could not conscientiously convict a man of a crime which might result in his electrocution.
 A dozen or more Veniremen were passed by the court. but were chal- lenged by the prosecution or the de- fense. Court officers do not expect much progress in the filling of the jury box until the 132 peremptory challenges allowed, siXty-siX to each side. are used. This far the prose- cution has challenged twenty-five and the three defendants jointly twenty four.
 A pathetic scene was enacted to- night as the prisoners were being foo ta ioi afternoon ali Italian woman with a shawl over her head and a baby in her arms had been standing outside the court house in the rain. Just before ad- journment the officers learned that she was the wife of Caruso and they took her into the building.
 As the husband was being lead away to jail, the deputy sheriff to whom he was handcuffed, stopped long enough for the man and woman to embrace. The prisoner was given a. brief opportunity to look at the child who had been born since he has been in custody and whom he has seen but once or twice for a few minutes only.
 William b Haywood came to Salem late today, hoping to be per mitted to attend the trial of his fel- low leaders in the Industrial Work CTS of the World He was advised not to be admitted to the court house All spectaculars were barred today.
 Several letters and telegrams of 8 threatening nature. it is reported were received today by officials oi tn court. District Attorney Anvil who is trying the case for the state received one in which a march or the court house was threatened ii the defendants are not freed. City Marshal Lehan had two letters con- taining advise on how the condition:
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
REBEL SEARCH
 ENDS IN ARREST
Raid of Douglas Hotel on Sunday Brings About Action by Cochise County Officials Who Take Sev- eral Prisoners
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

DOUGLAS, Oct. 1.-As a result of a raid upon a local hotel on Sunday by American and Mexican secret ser vice men, assisted by a squad of ne- gro troopers of the Ninth United States cavalry, Manuel Cuesta Mexi- can consul to Douglas Powell Rob erts, chief of the Mexican government secret service here, and four offi- cers of the United states army were arrested late today. The arrests were made by county authorities led by Sheriff Harry Wheeler, who came purpose of Investigating charges made by b. J. Ganardina, proprietor of the Hotel Mexico. There was gen eral excitment among the Americans, and Mexicans here as a result of the raid and subsequent arrests.
 The charge against Cuesto, Roberts and the officers is that of unlaw- fully entering the Hotel Mexico and assaulting the proprietor or aiding in a search without a warrant for the rebel leader they designed to take into custody. Cuesta and Roberts were released on bonds shortly after their arrest. The names of the Unit cd States army officers are withheld
 but are said to be members of the Ninth cavalry. The arrests are the result of attempts of the Mexican authorities to utilize the United States army officials where the county and state authorities denied them assistance The county author ities a few days ago were asked to arrest Esquiera, but refused to make the arrest or issue a warrant
 The feud between the military and civil authorities began with the re-
 quest for the arrest some days ago of Joaquin Esquiera, supposed to be a rebel leader. The county officials refused to make the arrest. Sunday night secret service agents accom- panied by a squad of negro soldiers went to the Hotel Mexico, where it was reported Esquiera was living. Despite the protests of the proprietor of the hotel who demanded a search warrant, it is alleged the Mexican secret agents entered the hotel and searched tWentV-three rooms. ES- quiera was not found Genardini, the landlord, charges he was assaulted by the soldiers Hearing of the case Sheriff Wheeler of Tombstone, con- suited today with attorneys and Jus tice Ben Rice, who issued the war rants It is said a statute was found covering the case, Warranting the ar rests by the officials. It is said Col Guilfoyle in command of the Ninth Regiment stationed along the border near here, had orders to arrest any rebel leaders found on American soil There has been i'll l-feeling over the presence of the negro troops here since some disorders shortly after the regiments arrival a few weeks ago 1 This was precipitated today.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
More HOmes Needed Than
 Battleshibs
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 1-Dele- gates to the twentieth international irrigation congress listened today to numerous addresses most of which were technical, on irrigation. Ad- dresses were made by Congressman w. R. Smith of Texas, Colvin B. Brown of San Francisco; Douglas White of Los Angeles; Joseph B. Case of Abiline, Kan; w. H. Hola- bird, of Los Angeles and others.
 We need less battleships and more money spent to develop homes for the American people" declared MT. Case. This nation needs homes more than it needs fighting floating forts '' MT. Case is vice president of the trans Mississippi commercial congress. Continuing he said:
 The national congress should spend part of the money it is putting into battleships and make it possible for our farmers to live on irrigated farms as well as they can in King Georges dominion
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
WHAT THE TRIAL MEANS

Whoever participated with the Me- Namara brothers in the series of dy- namite and nitro glycerine explosions which preceded and followed the wrecking of the Los Angeles Times building, October 1. 1910, when twen- ty-one persons were killed. the gov ernment hopes to disclose in this trial.
 At the head of the list of defendants, who thus are brought into court ex- actly two years after the Los Angeles disaster, are:
 Frank M. Ryan, president of the in ternational association of bridge and structural ironworkers.
 Ortie E. McManigal, one known as J. w. McGraW" on the Pacific coast, a confessed dynamiter and accomplice of the McNamara brothers. who has been kept in custody as witness for the prosecution ever since his arrest l in Detroit a year ago last April
 Herbert S. Hockin, successor of John J. McNamara as secretary treasurer of the union, whom Me- Manigal accuses of being the orga- l. nizer of the 'dynamiting crew." and one of the originators of the alarm clock scheme by which explosions | were set off hours after the mine was placed
 Most of the other defendants are 1 present or former union officials I linked together in a conspiracy by an extensive correspondence from (Continued on Page D.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
ENDORSES VOTES
 FOR WOMEN
President Taft Congratu- lated and Support Is Pledged Him; G. o. P. for an Emphatic Tax Policy
PLANkS IN THE REPUBLICAN,
 PLATFORM.

A strong endorsement of woman suffrage.
 In favor of building dykes on the Colorado river.
 In favor of the initiative, refer endum and recall except as ap- piled to the judiciary.
 In favor Of a state tax commis- sion with actual power, stronger then the present state makeshift.
 In favor of the extension of pay ments of the cost of reclamation projects.
 Endorsing the administration of President Taft and piedeine sup port to the republican standard bearers.
 In favor of a protective tariff with especial reference to wool, cattle, citrus, agricultural and min ing interests of Arizona.
 Endorsing the candidacy Of J. E. Campbell, candidate for congress, and the republican presidential electors.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
REBELS LOSE HEAVILY

MUZQUISE, Oct. News brought here today told of a heavy loss in- flicted on the rebels by the federals under Col Guardiola, when the rebels attempted to cut General Aurelio Blanquets line of communication. The federals lost five killed and twenty, including Colonel Guardiola, wounded After several hours fight ing the rebels retired. When the re- bels left Babia ranch, they took Man uel Treveno, a nephew of General Geronimo Treveno, holding him for ransom. A convoy of stores and ammunition of the federals fell into the hands of rebels on the way to San Domino, owing to disloyalty of the convoy of one hundred rurales. All but one officer and eight men of the convoy mutined, and cheering for Orozco, joined the rebel commander CaraverO
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02

the recall of the judiciary; the amendment giving wider latitude to the tax commission, and allowing the state to engage in industrial pur- suits: as well as that allowing cites to increase their indebtedness are endorsed.
 The national platform is endorsed, the national nominees congratulated and support pledged to them; the di- rect primary was coldly assented to; an endorsement of the actions of
 William Jennings Bryan was turned
 down: and this sentence in the tenta- tive draft of the platform was for
 some unknown reason referred to
 oblivion, We stand unalterably op- posed to old guard bossism, to coercion in every form and to all manner of questionable tactics-and inc men for which they stand and we pledge-to labor faithfully and per sistently to relegate all such men and measures to the shades of poli- ticaI oblivion;" yet following this the committee endorsed the purity of the ballot
 When the report of the committee came up before the council now 1 gathered Tn the ceildl oA 'ii0 1 National bank, it was seen that two reports were to be forthcoming. The majority report commended the blanks of the platform about as above. while the minority wanted to
 endorse Governor Hunt; Attorney | General Bullard, The Tax Commis-
 sion. The Land Commission, the cor l poration Commission, but the ma
 ioritty would have none of it. They
 wanted no names mentioned except | those that they choose.
 The fight was bitter for the mn ority report but it was unaValiing-
 The majority were on hand ana ln
 numbers sufficient to soak the ma l iorfty In the waters of regret and ] Continued on Page D.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
Secret of the Los Angeles Times Disaster May Be Disclosed at Trial Now on In Indianapolis, In diana.
BEGINS EXACTLY
 TWO YEARS AFTER
Forty-SiX Defendants Must Answer Charges Before Federal Judge A. B. An derson In Court Now Sit ting.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-The lines upon which the jury will be chosen for the trial of the fOrty-siX defend ants accused of comphcity in a wide spread dynamite conspiracy against the employers of non union labor. was indicated today at the examination of the Venremen before Feferal Judge A B. Anderson. The original number of fifty-four men indicted, is headed by Frank M. Ryan. president of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. This has been reduced to fOrty-siX. The judge withdrew the charges against three men, another defendant is ab sent because of a broken leg, Ortie
 McManigal pleaded guilty and another defendant was reported as Not found John J. and James B. Me Namara serving terms in California,
 were also reported Not found" The veniremen are being examined by Senator Kern and William N. Harding for the defense, and District | J. NJ. Hatfield. a farmer and country | school teacher. was excused because he said he had an opinion that the i defendants are guilty.
 Where did you get that opinion, ' | he was asked. Prom the news papers," he replied T read accounts of the McNamara trial at Los An geles and of the grand jury proceed 1 ings at Indianapolis that indicted these men. That convinced me they are
 guilty"
 You know, don't you, that these defendants were indicted jointly with
 the McNamaras?
 | "Yes. and it would take good evil
 dence to overcome my opinion" l You say you read about the blow ! ing up of the Los Angeles Times | building, the pleas of guilty of the ! McNamaras, and the confession of McNeil, and that you conclude that
 all are jointly guilty of carrying ex- | plOsives on passenger trains?" Yes, that is my belief, and it
 would take evidence to remove that 1 impression Hatfield said.
 Much questioning was devoted to whether the venIremen ever had re- latiOns with union labor or were pre- | judiced for or against it. A former banker John Burgess, of New Castle, Ind, was asked whether | William J. Burns, who arrested Me Manigal and the McNamaras, was
 now employed by the American Bank
 CTS association. Burgess said he did not know.
 ! One man was excused because he | had sons who were members of labor | unions.
 Did you ever read McManigaFs
 confession in which he duplicates 1 these defendants as being associated with him in carrying dynamite and
 ntro- -glycerine about the country?''
 was asked of Charles w. Johnson, a 1 farmer
 Yes. I read it, and this together
 with the fact that the grand jury
 found indictments here has convinced
 me these men are guilty" he an- | swered.
 James H. Hurst, another farmer,
 said 'the government will not have to introduce any evidence to convince
 me these men are guilty. I am con- vinced already"
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
REVOLUTION NOT OVER.
Surrender of Mena Does Not End
 Trouble at Nicaragua.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH ]

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The revo- lution in Nicaragua which it was supposed had collapsed with the sur render and the exile of General Mena, the principal leader, continues with a great deal of vitality in a section of South Managua, midway between that place and the Lake Port Granada. Both Managua and Granada are gar risoned by American bluejackets and marines. There was bombardment all day Sunday of the town of Masaya by a rebel force under General ZeledOn with no definite results. American Minister Writzel expresses the opin- ion that the present trouble will not continue more than two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
CORBETT UNDERGOES OPERA
 TON.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 1.-Jas J. Corbett, former heavyweight cham pion. was operated upon tonight at a local hospital. His physicians refuse to divulge the nature of the opera tion, but say Corbett is resting com fOrtably and is in no immediate danger.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
WEATHER TODAY
TAssocrATrn pppss nrsp.rl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, Oct. For Ari- Zona-Local rains Wednesday and Thursday Cooler Wednesday in cen tral and southwest portion.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02
HOOKER AND
 FLYNN BEFORE
 THE SENATORS

Some Inside Facts Regard ing the Roosevelt Cam paign Are Disclosed by Pennsylvania Leader and Progressive Treasurer
Arizona republican., 1912-10-02

Continued on Page D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY

Time Table in Eject October I, 1911.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
4.Oh a.. r., Dail,--For Montreal and
Chicago
7:15 a. m. Except sunday-For all
New England points.
7.25 a.. m. Except sunday-Local
for Cambridge Junction.
10.O1 a. m. Sundays only-For ST.
Adams.
10. O5 a. m. Except sunday--Local
for Montreal
1857 a. m. Daily--New England
States Limited for all New
England points.
100 D. m. Except sunday-Locai
for st. Adams and Richford,
White River Junction and New
England points.
4:40 p. m. Except sunday-For
Montreal, Rouses Point. Og-
densaurg and Richford.
4:60 b. m. Except Sunday-Local
for Cambridge Junction.
6.46 n. m. Daily--Express for Mon.
treal and Chicago. And local
for White River Junction.
II 100 D, m. Daily--Express for all
New England points.
TRAINS ARRIVE BURLINGTON.
.00 a. m. Daily-Express from
Boston and New york.
R.15 a. m Except Sunday--Mail
from st. Adams and Cambridge
Junction.
10:40 a. m. Except Sunday. local
from st. Johnsbury and Cam
bridge junction.
10.46 a.. m. Except sunday local
from White River Junction
and Montpelier.
1852 a. m. SUNDAYS only-Loca'
from White River Junction.
III 40 a. m. Daily-Express from
Chicago and Montreal.
I .4C n m Except SUNDAY local
from st. Adams. White River
Junction and Montpelier.
5:35 D. m. Except sunday-Maii
from Providence, Boston. wor-
cester and Springfield.
TAO n. m. Daily.--Express from
Boston and New York Local
from Montreal and st. AlbanA
4.4O n. m. Except Sunday. local
from Portland. st. Johnsbury
and Cambridge Junction
11.45 %. m. Daily.--Express from
Chicago and Montreal
II. II. HIcKOK. City Pass. Agent
| 40 College Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
SHOREHAM.

Mrs Emma Brainard of Northampton,
Mass. was recent guest of her cousin.
Mrs. G. n. North MIR and Mrs. Randall
are settled in Ernest Myrick's house on
Cream Fill. Mr.. Randall will mako but
ter in the Champlain creamery.-Mrs
Hattie Waite Of Barre Is the guest OF Mrs
Is. W. Merritt.-The Woman's Home Mis-
slonary thank-oferng Friday WAS at
tended by about 10 The program sent ont
by the union was used. with the letters
ny field workers, and little home mis-
sion exercise by the children and young
people. About $50 was received Mr.. and
Mrs. II. W. Jones, who passed the winter
in the village with their daughter, Mrs.
w. ". Stokes have returned TO their farm
and opened ew-Drop-ln.-Miss Maud
lNarnham and Miss Mabel Delano who
passed the Easter intermission at their
their homes. have returned TO their duties
as teachers in Brandon and Springfield -
Miss Emma fava'lcY OF NerGcnnes passed
Easter with her parents. She was accom-
panied by her friend, Miss Anna Belden.
w W. Moore passed Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs T. n. Moore az Montcalm Land
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
WEYBRIDGE.

The Rev. L. W. Ha,lowell left on Mon
day to attend conference Miss Lucy
Harrington Of Nergennes was In town
over STANDARDIZATION e. Hturtevant will
attend conference as delegate from the
local Methodist Church.-News has been
received Of the death OF Oren Palmer
NJ his home in Kemper, Ill. Mr.. Palmer's
wife. ny whom he IL survived. was
formerly OF this place and daughter of
the late Leonard Sturtevant.-There will
he no services at the Methodist Church
Sunday.-William Baldwin has take
possession OF the Cowles farm and George
HER and family will remain at the Bald
win use-Announcement cards hayr,
been received here OF the marriage OF
Mrs. Ella p. Cole OF Brandon TO the Rev.
John Wesley OF Burlington. Mrs. Wesley
was n former resident of this town. -
Easter Sunday at the Methodist Church
passed off pleasantly Tho church was
prettily decorated with ported plants and
a fine program was well carried out The
ordinance OF baptism was observed and
two persons united with the church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

for several days, Ia imprVving,--Dr w.
u. Morgan and family have moved into
tho dove tenement on Mountain avenus.
.--psruard MeAhane Of Proctor WAS an
over.Sunday guest OF his parents, Mr.,
ana Mrs. o. j. McShane.-Thcre was n
drop In tho temperature Of to degrees
here from Sunday to Monday morning.
At ~ regular meeting Of W. e, Durton
Post, g. A. H.. Monday afternoon Arson
IL. wright was elected senior vics-com-
mnnder In place of Lewis Morse, rrsiEned.
Tho Rev. ~ VI. Holman has been en-
gagged to deliver tho Memorial sermon
rcforc w. e, Dunton Post Sunday after
noon preceding Memorial duy In tho I,ap-
tiHt Church.-Mrs. T.. T. Briggs IL In Bos-
ton.-Mrs. Edith Mix returned from Bur
llngton Monday.--Miss Belle Jennings Is
at homo from BurlinEton.--N. u. i3isson-
ette of Burlington was in town Monday
Leon Dwire visited Mrs. Dwlro at tile
Mary Fletcher hospital Monday. Miss
Norma Atkins returned TO Albany Mon
day.-Ear Sargents has returned to Ctsh-
Ing Acadcmy.--E u. Blackwell Of Bran
don IL in town,--Odel Estes and Mr. anu
Mrs. Charles Rivers we're Burlington Wis
itors Mondav.--Mrs. Carrie Graves and
daughter Of Brandon are visiting her
grandmother Mrs. Caroline Ray.-John
Neary OF burlington and Miss May Dill
lon, daughter of Andrew Dillon Of this
town. were united in marriage Tuesday
morning at St Ambrose's Church by the
Rev. l.. j. Doheny.--J. +. Blauvett OF
Providence, X. l.. was in town Tues
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Blauvet were called
to Lincoln by the serious illness OF her
brother, William Hoag.
Miss Jane Dalton will teach the
spring term of school in North Fer
risburg. H. :. Jennings the Janitoi
OF the school building Is i'll and his
work rs being done by one OF the. high
school boys--hIr. and Mrs. william
May went Tuesday to Meredith. y. r..
whore they will have employment in q
Caskot aCtory.--Potatoes are $t.15 =
hush"l in this market.-The Rev. +. X
stone went yesterday to Saratoga to
attend the annual meeting OF the Troy
confercnce.--Mail Clerk Harold Bos
worth is at home for week. Mrs
Anne T.. Crane has gone to Rutland
where she will make her home Will
her son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

Mrs. Kate Mayncw has returned after
several days In BurlipEten.-Thc Rev r.
j. Doheny was In burlington Thurmlay'
Miss Maud liasselt,nc passed Sunday In
Pittsford. -Rnlph DEMO and daughter are
Mt home from enw1ct, --Walter G. Dunton
Post. No. ITO, q. \. r.. have lost "a mcm-
bers by death since 1s93.-u. w. Orvis has
returned from n business trip in tho north
part OF the State.--Thc senior class of
the high school and superintendent Wiley
returned from Washington Saturday
nlght.-Mr and Mrs. John Henc-
dict have returned from Brattlc-
boro. where they passed tho win
ter-Miss Ethel Mathews OF Cornwall In
with her grandfather. J. c. Benedict, and
will intend the spring term OF school
Charles Porter Is confined to the house
by Illness.
The Outlook club will meet with Mrs,
Hanks April I2.-l3. J. Clark Is In YER
gennes this week.--F. X, Dickerman has
purchased n Chalmers six cylinder auto
mobile. Charles Porter. who has been Ill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
HARDW1CK.

Peri Slayton. who has been employed In
Libby grocery for some time, has bought
the Robbie stock of groceries and will
take possession soon.-William Stevens
Of Norrisville was in town over Sunday.
H. IL. Parker of Wolcott was In town
Saturday-N1r. and Mrs Martin Clarke
have been engaged to take charge OF the
poor farm.--Alma Holton and Raymond
Powers returned to the University of
Vermont Tuesday night.-Miss Emma
Hi, who has been visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hin for few days.
has returned to her duties at the Home
for Destitute Children In burlington -
Tho high water Sunday took out the bank
wall on r. T Taylors property near the
gymnasium The annual ball OF the
Modern Noodmen will he held In the
gymnasium ThursdaY.-Mrs Otis Wheeler
went to the Mary Fletcher hospital We'd
,,f CD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
LINCOLN.

The schools in town reopened srnin
Monday with the same teachers as In
the previous terms. except In the Barnard
district-Mr. and Mrs. Bleanvelt of Provi-
dence. p. l., were called here Saturday
by the Illness of Mrs. Bleanvelt's brother
William Hoag.-A part Of tho Lincoln
Lumber companys dam went out Sunday
during the high water,-Mrs. Wallace
Norton has returned from Schenectady.
n. Y. where she has been visiting her
sister. Mrs Charles Varney--Joseph
Gundon Is teaching In the Barnard dis
trict Milford Jaokman had an opera
ton for appendicitis sunday He IL report
ed AZ doing well.-'rhere will be no serv-
Ices in tho Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday az tho pastor viii be at tho ooss.
fercncc.-M T.. Cove ~ spending "a few
dayy In Proctoy--S6iss Fern Shattuok OF