davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
HOUN DAWG DAY
IN BURLINGTON
Settings for the Big Democratic
Gathering Are Ready.
POLITICIANS ARE NOW ARRIVING
Hotel Lobbes Full and Everybody
Deep in Politics-lively Interest
in the Selection of Dele
gates-at-Large.

Burlington, May 15.-Special: The
setting is all ready for the big demo
cratic state convention scheduled for
Thursday at the Coliseum. The mon
ster building has been placed in spick
and span condition, and will hold ar
enormous crowd.
Politicians began to arrived yester.
day from all over the state. There
were veterans who had not missed q
democratic state convention for years
Among those who arrived yesterday
We're Dan w. Hamilton, of Sigourney
democratic candidate for United
States senator; Claude Porter, of Cen
Iterville, Ia; Frank Stuart, OF Chair
ton, and Walter H. Dewey, of the
same town.
Senator Reed, of Missouri; Con
gresham I. S. Pepper, of the Second
district; Senator Du Bots, of Idaho
and Champ Clark, .Jr., arrived this
morning from Washington, D. c
The two senators are down for ad
dresses tonight at the Clark rally al
the Coliseum.
Manager Jameson, of the Clark
headquarters, was delighted to heal
that these notables are coming, and
the Clark boom took an upward jump
Only two names have been men
toned in the gossip of the C0nyen
ton for permanent chairman OF tn,
gathering. One of these is Emmett
FINLEY, of Council Bluffs; the othel
George S. Tracy, of Burlington.
Earl Bronson, Iowa manager fol
Woodrow Wilson, was on the job yes
terday and received a bunch of call
ers at his headquarters in the hotel
There is a uvely interest in the Sc
lection of the four delegates-at-large
| The Clark men seem to be lined III
for Emmett FINLEY. of Council Bluffs
NJ. F. Healy, of Fort Dodge: Claude
R. Porter. of Centerville, and for the
fourth delegate perhaps N. F. Reed
of Ottumwa, state chairman.
The Wilson men who have beer
! mentioned for the honor are Loui!
Murphy, editor of the Dubuque Tele
graph Herald, and Hon. John Z. Craig
of Keokuk.
Frank f. Herring, of South Bend
Ind, arrived in the city last evening
Since his arrival he has been yer!
busy introducing a Harmon tinge t.
the political atmosphere.
: With ten brass bands, houn' dawg
by the pack, and now and then a Mis-
souri, mule, the democrats are comm!
on special train from all over Iowa
BY tonight one-half of the delegate
will be here. W. d. Jameson, man
ager for Clark, says the Clark mel
will control the convention tomorrow
morning in the First, Second. Fifth
Sixth, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth dis
tricts; that there will be a fight il
the third, Fourth and Seventh an
that Wilson has the Eleventh. Jamie
son says the convention will instruc
for Clark without trouble Earl Bror
son, Wilson's manager. says he vii
fight until the last houn' dawg e,
pires to prevent instruction and som
of the Wilson men are openly worl
ing among the Clark delegates fo
Bryan, the idea being to prevent il
struction. Bronson says he will nc
try and control the permanent organ
iZation.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
TWO BANKERS UNDER ARREST
Manager and Teller of Stamford
(conn.) Trust Company Accused
of DefaIcations of $4,000.

Stamford, Conn, May 15-George
s. Wilson, manager of the savings
department of the Stamford Trust
company, and De Forest Moores. tell
er of the same institution, is under
arrest accused of defalcations to the
amount of nearly $5S,000.
While the officers of the company
do not reveal precisely how the defal
cation occurred, it is understood they
are alleged to hEe falsified accounts
for period of Years. They are sus
pected Of using the money in I'm
lucky speculation.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
GIRL ADMITS SHE SHOT MAN
Cecilia Farley, Clerk In Ohio State
House, Claims Victim Forced His
Attentions Upon Her.

Columbus, o., May ia day and a
night In prison caused Cecilia Farley,
aged twenty-four, a state house clerk,
to break down and admit that she
shot Alvin f. Zollinger married, who
had forced his attentions upon her.
The shooting took place In park
here. The girl and Jerome Quigley.
another admirer, who was half a
square away when the shooting took
place, are held by the police. The
wounded man is still unconscious.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
Kicked by a Colt.

Iowa City, May 15.-Special: Harry
Bifert, prominent farmer of Johnson
county. was terribly kicked in the
face by fractions colt, which bucked
as he was leading it to water. His
face was caved in and his noses fiat
tened, leaving deep cuts and head
injured. One eye was knocked out
The doctors say he may recover.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
Richeson Must Die.

Boston. Mass. May 15.-Special:
With all hope gone. Reverend Richie
son, slayer of Avis Linnell slept well
during the night and ate a hearty
breakfast and then read the newspa.
pers. Governor Foss will not grant
the petition of leniency of his coun-
sci and Richeson must die in the
electric chair.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
Not Striking at ottumwa.

Ottumwa, May 15.-Special: That
the freight handlers Oh the Ottumwa
freight houses will not go out on
sympathetic strike, is the announce
ment of the officers of the Burling-
ton, Milwaukee and Rock Island rail.
roads here. The Ottumwa freight
handlers are not organized as a union,
an effort to form union some time
ago being unsuccessful.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
The Crevasse Widens.

New Orleans, May l5.-Special: The
crevasse in the leyee at Hymelia, 22
miles from here, has widened TO 500
feet, Unless the rush of water is
checked six rich parishes will be
flooded and ii is feared that 800
square miles will be added to the
flooded territory and $4,000 persons
are preparing to flee.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
Plan New School House.

Ottumwa, May 15.-Special: Plans
for the new $4,000 high school for
South Ottumwa have been accepted
by the Ottumwa board of education,
and bids for its erection will close
June IL at 6 p. m. The building will
be of brick and have all modern con.
yeniences.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
Six Men Alive.

lronwood, Mich, May 15.-Special;
Six men were taken out alive from
the two thousand foot level of the
Morrie mine of the Iron Mining Com
pany here this morning after being
entombed "a hours. Seven bodies
were recovered.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
Debs and Russell.

Indianapolis, May 15,-Special: Eu-
gene V. Debs for president and Chas.
Edward Russell of New York for vice
president is the ticket the socialists
have planned.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
w. r. M. S. Convention.

Iowa City, May 15.-Special: The
annual convention of the Cedar Rap
ids district of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society is in session here
in the Methodist church. The greet.
ings were delivered by Mrs. ]. r.
jackson, of Cedar Rapids. president
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

New Hampton. Ia, May 15.-Spe
cial: There will be very little fruit
raised in Chickasaw county this year.
Apple trees that were loaded with
blossoms last year are almost bare
this spring. The plum trees are well
in bloom, but they are comparative
ly Insignificant crop.
The Ordway new era., 1912-08-30
TO THE ELECTORS OF CROWLEY COUNTY,

mwEH&
The Ordway new era., 1912-08-30
ONCE to Be Filled

U. 5. Senator, Long Term (6 years.
U. s. Senator. Long Term e years.
U. S. Senator, Long Term (6 years.
U. s. Senator to oil vacancy e years.
Rep. In LXIII Cong. U. s. at Large
Rep. In LXlII Cong. U. s. ut Large
Rep. In LXIII Cong. U. S. at Large
Rep. In LXlIl Cong. U. S. at Large
Rep. in LXlII Cong. U. S. I'd Cong. D
Rep. 10 LXIII Cong. U.S.. I'd Cong. o
Rep. In LXIII Cong. U. s. I'd Cong. D
The Ordway new era., 1912-08-30
orecinct Offices

Justice Of Peace Precinct No. 1
Justice of Peace Precinct No.
Justice Of Peace Precinct No. 2
Justice Of Peace Precinct No.
Justice of Peace Precinct No. 3
Constable Justice Precinct No. l
Constable Justice Precinct No. l
Constable Justice Precinct No. 2
Constable Justice Precinct No. 2
Constable Justice Precinct No. 2
Constable Justice Precinct No. 3
Constable Justice Precinct No. 3
Committeeman Precinct No. l
Committeeman Precinct No.
Committeeman Precinct No. 3
Committeeman Precinct No. 4
Committeeman Precinct No. 5
Committeeman Precinct No. 6
Committeewoman Precinct No. l
Committeewoman Precinct No. 2
Committeewoman Precinct No. 3
Committeewoman Precinct No. 4
Committee woman Precinct No. 5
Committeewoman Precinct No. 6
The Ordway new era., 1912-08-30
United States Offices

Address
1911 Race ST., Denver
Paonia
Brown Palace Hotel. Denver
1881 Sherman St. . Denver
1870 N. Webber St., Colo. Springs
1885 Madison ST., Denver
1873 S. Grant St. Denver
Erie
43l N. Cascade St.. Colo. Springs
6a6 Gaylord St. Denver
Pueblo
2Os s. Eighth st. Rocky Ford
The Ordway new era., 1912-08-30
Party

A"s"
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
The Ordway new era., 1912-08-30
Omce to Be Filled

U. S. Senator, long term l8 years.
U. S. Senator. long term t8 years.
U. 5. Senator TO I'LL vacancy e years.
U. S. Senator to oil vacancy (2 years.
Rep. In LXIII Cong. u. s. at large
Rep. in LXIII Cong. U. S. ut large
Rep, 10 LXIII Cong. U. S. at large
Rep. 10 LXlII Cong. U. S. at large
Rep. In LXIII Cong. U. S. at large
Rep. In LXIII Cong. U. S. at large
Rep. 10 LXIIl Cong. u. S. I'd Cong Di
Rep. 10 LXIII Cong. U. S. I'd Cong. Di,
The Ordway new era., 1912-08-30

Name
.Alva Adams
John +. ShafrOth
ThUs. J. O'DOnnell
Chas. S. Thomas
Edward T. Taylor
WIN. L. Clayton
I'd ward KeatinG
Katherine Williamson
Harry H. Seldomridge
Thos. J. Ehrbart
Benz. B. Kobey
The Ordway new era., 1912-08-30

Name
Clyde G. Da wson
Merle d. Vincent
Charles ". Waterman
James II. Brown
Samuel H. KinsIey
Jesse J. Laton
Albinus A. johnson
James p. Miller
Clarence P. Dodge
Louis J. Stark
Charles A. Ballreich
i. Van Buskirk
The Ordway new era., 1912-08-30

"uTIy II. SeluOInTluke
Thos. J. Ehrbart
Benz. B. Kobey
John r. Dixon
Tully Scott
Fred N. DickersOn
Joseph H. Maupin
ELIAS N. AmmoDs
ThOs. J. lyman
Benjamin F. Montgomery
Ben b. BeshOar
Herman W. Kluge
r. P. Rubin
James B. Pearce
d. p. Capp
Thos. NJ. Raney
Leo Vincent
Roady Kenehan
Charles Leckenby
Lillian Hartman johnson
Michael A. Leddy
Marshall H. Van Fleet
Fred Farrar
Harry L. Lubers
Rosepha G. Pulford
Marie V. Donahue
Mary G. G. Bradford
1nez Johnson Lewis
Samuel l. Hallett
James B. Ragan
William Fl. Rryant,
The Ordway new era., 1912-08-30
United States Offices

Address
Pueblo
Denver
1927 Race St., Denver
Denver
Glenwood Springs
Greeley
Pueblo
Denver
Colorado Springs
Salida
Aspen
The Ordway new era., 1912-08-30

.....
B. H. Spratr
Reuben A. Sawyer
A. L. Butcher
D. A. Richardson
Fred Sewers
G. o. Mcclure
William Waugh
Joseph Schwaller
..........-........
A. L. Butcher
..'........''' 80.
+. X. Fields
John O'Connell
Nelson King
........
Mrs. Bessie Butcher
Jessie F. Davenport
..........
Jane B. Walton
...........
The Ordway new era., 1912-08-30

Party
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
mocratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
The Ordway new era., 1912-08-30

| WITNESS WHEREOF have the com
cI ALEX GRAY, Clerk kandRe Crowley
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

atatron and maids an wore BIG pic
turc hats o. black velvet with wreaths
Of blue velvet forget me-nots. and black
alWretteE. and carried Immense arm
bouquets - pink carnations tied with
pink tuua The soft tones ~ blue.
varying IN shade yet harmonlzing
perfectly the big hats framing the
frafh sweet youpE faces. and the
pima blossoms contrastinE with tha
lovely gowns made a picture rarely
leaGtiful
Mr and Mrs Ma cxey left on the
~ ib train Tor New Orleans. where
thce wiii spend their honeymoon re-
turninE fur Christmas AZ home. They
wiu 80 AZ once % houaekeepinE in
an attractive cottage. 5t3 North Al
canlE street
The brides gifts % her pretty maids
and m3irons were gold Rat pins and
the w1lpm gave hia best man ard
usfer'sk Gold fie clasps
The resents received hy this pop
uiar ang couple were unusually
heauiiff. silver. cut glass. china ana
lovely linen pieoes showing tire vide
friendship that Ia thelra Among the
teautiftd Elfts wss one from the Ba-
race class. ~ which NJ Mackey is a
member. silver casserole and ar
other beautiful SIT was q handsome
SCI 90 silver spoons from ths choir %
which the bride is a gifted member.
A beautiful silver tray from the
Ph.lathea class - which the bride b
also a member and a handsome ma
hogany clock from the foreman and
employees Of the Empire Laundry. 81
which firm the ErBom IL q partner.
were other rifts attesting % the warm
regard In which AIr and Mrs Mackey
are held
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
BEAUTIFUL MORNING
WEDDING o. MISS WILLIAMS
AMD Ma MAcNEN.

MMU Nh MAGNENt
perfect 81 ~ auiet simplicity and
bsautiful in sen every jetail ire we'd
ana ~ Niles Bessie Jeanette Williams,
dsurhter ~ Mr. and MrH. j Ia VIII
lIaha. ta ar. Iessa Thomas Mncilsy
tsok place WEDNESDAY morning AZ TIE
rrs. Baptist church. ire pastor. Rev.
Eugene R pendlctun, performing the
ceremony. the beaatiful ring service
Being used
1he wedding wua unusually heauu-
'uL the bride and her maids wearinE
EaWnu 81 varying ahades 81 blue and
tre flowers used in ne decorations
Icing 10 piEk chryaautheruuma. ths
brides attendants also uarrVinE arm
asrqueta ~ pink earns tons
Many frianda and relatives -
bride and groom had uthersd in the
ssalafuiiY decorated church % WE
rers ne nupaal oeremony. - I'm
Irsasife In its simplicity.
rha altar and ohancol Of the church
end the Phiiathea and Baraoa rrurnn
Cr either side ~ the cfauccl were
treated en- ferns and palms the pink
CagFaanthemums being used IN most
artistic manner about fhe chancel raii
and above the altar. The form % tha
Is the class work ~ TIE church or
niuiHations in which bride and groom
have always taken 90 active q part
isut themselves readily 90 the deoora-
tVa scheme. egni-ctrciea being form
81 bout TIE phinthea and Baraca
rooms az growing ferns. and the chan
eco and rail forming third semi-
circle banked with ferns and palms
Ia ~
the hiw uink chr5aHanth amumn nelng
used with charming efoct IN the
center az the chance a trea fern lifted
tta graceful trends. q tail palm placed
81 elther side addfuE % IRE effect.
with smaller ferns and palms group-
"a about the base.
The feature ~ ne decorations vgaa
garlhnd % pink chryaanthesnums
end mmilaH. carried from the glass
covered partitions % the Baraca and
p hHathca class rooms IN graceful
sHeep a. bloosn and verdgre 70 the
a. Ing where e vas caught and from
fle center cf which swept ar I'm
raense shower % the rink chryuanthe-
NUNS. greet clusters being also used
where the flower garland vas caught
go the glass covered partition on
elmer HIIe
white rlhhons caught with big
hunchsa ~ the pink blooms dsnignat-
"a the aeata ~ honor.
MlHa tllftn Williams. attrncfiveiy
Fsunod in dark Gue oharmeuae satin.
ruu win black and white picture
hst. played the wcdding music. both
lieudelasohn and LohenErtn being
uHd. and Mics Afabei Green. lovely
in stylish coat Huit Of white wool
warn with BIG black pi-ture bat sang
.uh. Promise M" prior % the eu-
trace az thc wedding party, her
beautiful voice fillinE the xreat ohurch
wth perfect harmony.
Promptly ms wedding party en-
tered the church az The appointed
hour. On the foilowinE order. Miss
Fair Williams ard Mr. Lamar Was
err Miaa Poario Maczsy ard Mr. Guy
Williams The groom entered with
hia best man. DR.. &. a Wolfe from
tha ventV room. and the matron Of
honor. Mrn q a. Wolfe. entered
alone precadinH the brlde who came
in Win her father.
The bride wore a stylish ooaf suit
co Marine blue cloth. with waist o. a
uffter shade % blue chion. iaoe yoke
and trimmings 81 Persian Umhroldery.
with touches 81 amber Her hat vas
81 cara blue vsivet with black aixrotfo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
WHEN QUEEN VICTORIA
MAS A BRfDE

The most notable book % the season
il unquestionabiy The Girihood ~
Queen Victoria q selection from her
diaries between the years isa1 and
iste which viii BE- published imme-
6iately ~ LonFnans. Green a ca. The
two volumes are edited BY Niscuunt
Fisher and are published BY the SUI
fhority ~ King George Y. SAYS Jean
nette Glider Ia the New YORK sur.
The journals we're commenced In
isa2. when the Princess Victoria Uaa
IN her iath year They wsfs not a
sealed book. as journals are supposed
20 be. they we're not put away under
lock and key and reserved only for
tha eye q the writer.
The book onds With Queen Nictqria's
own description % her wedding.
= wore a white satin Eown with a
very deep founcs % Honiton lace. irni-
tation 81 ole I wore my Turkish dia-
mlnd necklace and errings. and Al
terta beautiful sapphire brooch.
Marina and tss Duchess % suther-
lnnc vent Ia ire carriage with ne I
never saw such crowds q people a.
there were In the park. and they cheer
"a mos. enthusiastically.
When ! arrived a. 50 James's ]
went iufo tie dressing room where my
- young train bearers were. dressed
an On white and white roses. which Rad
beautiful effect Here I waited a
little uu dearest AIherrs procession
had moved into the chapel then
went Wlth my train bearers and ladies'
into the throno-roon. where the pro-
cesslon formed; Lord Melbourne On he
nne new dress coat bearing the SWORD
20 state. and Lord UxtridEe and Lord
Belfast on either side q him wakes
room waa fum ~ people. ranEed on
seats one higher than the other. a.
also On tire guard room. and ~ tire
stals caae all vsry friendly. the pro-
csssion locked beautiful going down
atairu Part o. the color court waa
also covered On and ron 81 people who
we're very civil
The flourish 81 trumpets ceased az
entered The chapel and the organ pe-
san % play. which haA = beautiful e.
feet The carumony was very impos-
inE. and nns and simple. and I think
ought 10 rake an eVerlastlnE impres-
sion On every one Who promises az tire
altar % keep what b. ~ she premises
Dearest Albert repeated everything
very diatlnct8. I felt 90 happy when
TIE rims Sas pat On and by Albert
A soon aa ne service was ever ths
procession returned a. it came. with
the sEcepti7u that my beloved Albert
isd me out zee applause vas very
srcat la the color court a. Ne ca. e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

ard she carried an exquisite beuaue;
~ bride roees ahoEersd with valley
iliNH
MIS-. Wolfe. matron -of- honor was
lovely IN a gown ~ blue charTueusa
satin. with yoke of cream laca U1e
heavy Euipure lace being used smec-
t.VciY also about ina shoulders ~ tha
lovely Eown. ana in graceful frilis m
the long sleeves.
Mics Elsie Williams lovely Eown
was - another SHADE ~ blue char
msuss with wide lace collar. yoke Of
lace and vide turn back lace cuffs
with nils ~ iace net self colored
bottoms giving a chic note 20 the
pretty costume
Miss Penrie Mmcixay waa wownea IN
a shade % lighter blue satin char
msuae trimmed IN vide haneinRa EN-
hroidersd iu blue and amber. Wit
deep Lace yoke. and soft frills % lace
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

through; Lord Melbourne Eood man.
vas VERY much affected during the
ceremony and a. ths applause. We al
returned 20 ths throne-rocnn. where
Tire siEning ~ the register took place.
We then went into the closet and the
royal family waited with me there till
The ladies' had Eot into their carriages.
J gave AT the train-hearers as q brooch
small eaKle - turquoise. I then re-
turned % Buckingham palace aions
with Albert: they cheered us really
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

most warmly and heartily the crowd
Vas immense. and the hall AZ Buck.
ingham palace Was FUN % people.
they cheered ne ngain and again.
The great drawinG rog " and
throne-rcom we're fun q people II
rank. and numbers Of chndren were
there. Lord Melbourne and Lord CiaF-
endon. VITO had arrived. stood ~ the
door % the throne room where We
came IN. I went and sat. on the sofa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
INVITATIONS TO PoNPADoUR
BALL ApE OuT

bNAA AhE 0GNs
Two - the m0wt beautiful social
events 81 ths winter ara the ball ~
which the Pomdadosru entertain each
ytar. and tha Arioia hah. given ~ a
number q the society men q the
city.
The pompadour invitations have
heen issued. The ball 20 he riyen IN
thc last THURSDAY ia January. The
Fompadours IL composed ~ q NUM-
Der ~ ire younger seclety women.
who make this one - tas most beau-
uful and brilliant features ~ the So
ciai season. and " these faint rumors
which come from the Land - King
Priacua may be trusted. the ball 20 be
Elven his winter L. % BE- one ~ tae
tlust original and deliEhtful functions
ever Inspired hy ne coming q Tia
ia'osty, which VII Be ? royal en-
inr indeed. THE year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

ne talked together there from 10 a. m.
% 2i2o p. m. Then we went dowustaira
where ali the company svas assembled.
and went into the dining room--dear
est Albert leading me IN. and my train
being borne ~ three pages. CoweiL
little wemyra and dearest little
pyng"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

MA gave pa some Christmas
cigars,
And he smoked one by and BY
When itsmelled like a feather
We couldn't tell whether
He wanted to laugh or eryl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

Ferriss Warehouse {. Stor-
age Co. Phone 1919.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-03-21
Miners Want TEN
Per CENT RAISE
UNLESS THEY GET 1T THEY WILL
CEASE WORK IN THE AN
THRAClTE FIELDS

Cleveland, o., March 21.-Ten per
cent increase in pay with a shorten
ing of hours equal to another ten per
cent increase, was demanded by the
miners today as the only basis upon
which they will continue to work in
the bituminous fields after April 1.
Call it a strike or suspension, the
100000 miners in the bituminous
fields of western Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois will not dig an
other lump after the first of the month
on the present wage scale" said John
P. White, president of the United
Mine Workers of America. Mr.. White
said the demand was in the nature OF
an ultimatum.
Answering the miners demands, the
operators declared under the present
earning power of the mines they
could not afford to grant the increase
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-03-21
ARIZONA SOON WILL
REINSTATE RECALL
RESOLUTIONS ARE INTRODUCED
IN BOTH HOUSES OF THE
LEGISLATURE

Phoenix, Ariz., March 21.-Resolu-
tions for the submission to vote of
the people of a constitutional amend
ment providing for the recall of the
judiciary were scheduled to be in
troduced simultaneously today in
both houses of the state legislature.
Senator Homer Wood of Yavapai
county, one of the champions of the
recall of judges in the constitutional
convention, was to introduce the re-
solution in the upper house and Rep
resentative p S. Wren of the same
county was to perform a like duty in
the lower house.
This clause, as it stood on the con
sititution originally. was photographed
and reproductions of the original ar
ticle before it was voted out as con
condition necessary ito statehood.
were attached to the resolutions. Re
solutions of ratification of the income
tax amendment to the federal consti-
tuition also were to be introduced to-
day. 1t was predicted that both meas
ures would be passed without debate.