davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
GRAFTON IS CELEBRATING
judge Dayton Speaks.

Judge Dayton said that the had
known Grafton for many years. ana
had frequently visited o.. but especial
~ was he delighted 90 be here on
such on occasion. lie referred 20 the
growth Of the city. 10 its manufacture
INK establishments. 70 lts large whole
sale houses. 10 its beautiful resi-
dences. and then 10 the prominent
men % has produced In glowing
terms he pictured its future. and pre-
dicted that q would soon take its
place among The large cities % the
state lie also spoke Of % ~ a
railroad center. saying that 90 mat
tered not where a person wanted 10
travel they were almost compelled 10
start from Grafton
Judge John T. Holt. of this circuit.
spoke on behalf of the courts. lie
made a very able address A. the
Judge ls very eloquent speaker he
held The large audience speilbound.
and ail vre sorry when he concluded
iie also referred ~ the city's EroWth.
and ventured the assertion that lt
vas destined 20 become one of ne
greatest in The State
Tomorrow is CITIZENS Day FOL
loving the hand concert ~ the depot
nrHt airship hiRht will be- given a.
The fair grounds a. 81 90
After the airship fight the crowd
uil return to the city. and addresses
viii be made b. Judge John " Mason
~ Fairmont. and State Tar Connie
sioner Pred y. Blue. Of Charleston
MaEUclls Carnivals arrived early
today and are nov holding forth az
the fair grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
JERSEY VOTERS
END FIGHT AT
PRIMARY TODAY
Is DELEGATES WILL
BE PRIZE SOUGHT.
Taft and Roosevelt Garry Fight 10
Eve of Election In
State.
Wilson Claims Complete Victory
In Home State Over His
Rivals.

NEWARK. N. J..May 27.-The New
Jersey state primary election to-mor-
row will bring practically to a close
the spectacular campaigns for the
presidential nomination that have re-
suited this year from the adoption by
several states of presidential prefer
ence laws. The South Dakota prinar-
les are still In the future. but II Is
believed that the voting In New JerA
sey will mark the end OF the personal
appeal for primary votes that Presi-
dent Taft and Theodore Roosevelt
have voiced in many parts OF the
country.
This state will choose 2s dele
gates to each national convention.
four-at-large and two each from the
IL congressional districts. Each dis
trict selects its own delegates, but
the delegates at large are elected
by the vote of the whole state. The
primary law also permits voters to
express a personal choice for a
presidential candidate, but this pre-
ference vote has no direct bearing
upon the division of delegates. The
deleFated 70 be voted for are
pledged TO Taft, Roosevelt and La
Toilette on the Republican ballots,
and on the Democratic ballots for
Governor Woodrow Wilson. or mark
ed "uninstructed." The Democratic
fight has been only between Cover
nor Wilson and his opponents inside
the state. The Republican candi-
dates found no state issues to aid
them and have made their cam
paign largely on personal grounds.
Claims State for Wilson.
Governor Wilson's friends tonight
declared that he would win the full
delegation. with the possible except.
ion OF the members from Newark
the stronghold OF former U. s. Sen
ator Smith. whose reelection the
Governor opposed.
Col. Roosevelt closed his campaign
tour tonight, but the president will
speak tomorrow right up to the hour
OF opening the polls. making tour OF
the farming and shore towns IN the
lower part OF the State.
In all. the President and Col. Roose-
welt lave made more than ffty
speeches each since they entered the
State lasa Thursday. Senator La Fol
lette has been in the State for the
last i've days and has made nearly a
dozen speeches. Governor Wilson has
spoken three times and has Issued
one address to the voters.
Although the Democratic campaign
has been mild In comparison with the
rush Of the Republican workers. the
result OF the primaries Is considered
OF unusual importance. since II is ac-
knowledged that Governor Wilson's
chances at nafffunora mould rarefva q
severe blow II he failed to get at
least a good majority Of the delegates
from his own state.
The polls open att p. m. tomorrow
and close at 2 p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
SUIT
MoundEvins Girls DROP Action Against
Cult Hsad-Win Return.
Home.

specisi Dispatch 20 thr tnteftfrence~.
CHICAGO. Nay fT.--So strong ans IN
tiring and ~ futile has been the search
for A. ]. UougrUe. head 81 fre Mazda
Err1 cult another form % absolute lffr
here which over o. score of younr wo-
men we're confined and rescued from e
living death in "a palace 81 mirrors thHt
Misses Laura Alison ana Alice Mrgoe
Withdrew action against rfouarhe and
viii return 90 their home the cutie
headquarters having been connecHtcd hv
the nuth0ritles and huf three ~ the cuff
workers arrested The whereaU0ufr ~
Houschr is unknown. although the po-
lice are Hflli seeking IIu pfrnr suits
have aieo been Withdrawn aIfrnurH
mere ar emany Ftiil AWAITING action
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
j. 5. NOT To INTERVENE IN CUBAN REVOLT
PRESIDENT TAFT
ISSUES STATEMENT.
Says Mobilizing of Fleet Is Only
for Emergency Use, If Amer
leans Are Harmed.
Revolutionists Claim War Must Go
On, Intervention or
Not.

HAVANA. May 27.-The exchange
OF cablegrams between President Co
mez and President Taft has led to a
more definite understanding regard
ing the attitude of the United States
toward Cuba. President Gomez's
message OF protest against American
Intervention to-day drew a response
from the President OF the United
States, in which assurances were
given THAT the action of the American
government was merely a measure OF
precaution and entirely disassociated
from any question OF intervention. To
this President Gomez tonight replied
as follows:
Il am exceedingly grateful for your
cablegram. which is appeasing to
Cuban patriotism. because OF the as
surance that the action OF the gov
ernment under your worthy presiden-
cy Is limited to the observation OF
events. in order to be ready. should
II be necessary to protect the lives
and property OF American citizens,
and morally TO support the Cuban
government without having to land
American forces on our territory un-
less both governments agree upon
such an extreme necessity.
IL clearly shows the sincerity OF
the government and the people of
the United States, as we'll as noble
and friendly sentiments towards the
government and people OF Cuba. who
are determined to re-establish as
soon as possible public peace. for
which purpose they will not hest
tate, no matter what sacrifices cir.
eumstances may impose upon them" "
Cuban Government Pleased.
The receipt of President Taft's
message declaring that the naval
concentration at Key West and the
despatch OF gun boats TO Cuban
waters we're precautionary and in no
way indicated intention to inter
vene, was a source OF much gratih.
cation TO the Cuban government.
The impression is general that the
removal of the fear of Intervention
will greatly strengthen popular sup
port OF the government The news.
Papers express extreme qualification
az the action of the Washington Of
hcials.
Cuban government continued I'M
sparing in its efforts TO rush rein
AcANtuAtht9 " OIltuNt pIONl0Ce- i ne
new cruiser Cuba sailed for Santiago
this afternoon with the commander
in-chief OF the army. General Montea,
guido, the general s;aff and 500 sol.
diers Of all arms aboard. The char
tered steamer Julia also sailed with
500 troops. including several compa.
MES of coast artillery and a contin.
gent from the Cuban Red Cross
There also entrained for the front
500 mounted men OF the rural guard
These reinforcements will bring the
National troops facing Generals Este
noz and Ivonet to about 5000 regulars
Prairie Nears Port.
The transport Prairie. with 700 ma
rines aboard, is expected 20 arrive TO
morrow.
President Gomez, in a statement
today asserts that all traces OF re
bellion have been extinguished ex
cept in nine townships OF Oriente II
which the government will hav'
within two or three days a well arm
ed force OF nine thousand intludini
Ccontinusd on Page Eins)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
BODY FOUND AFTER
SEARCH BY RELATIVES
Victim Was Mrs. Richmond,
Widow of Minister, at
Majorsville.

Becoming alarmed over her pro-
longed absence. relatives Of Mrs.
Jane Richmond. aged nearly IS
years. and relict of the late Rev.
George Richmond. instituted a
search yesterday morning which re-
suited in finding her Iifeless body
hanging from a rope tied to a beam
In a wagonshed near the residence
or son, George W. Richmond. with
whom she made her home. The son
lives at Majorsville, Marshall coun-
", about twenty miles I'D Big
Wheeling creek
Poor health is the only cause that
can be attributed 20 her deed. While
active for one of such advanced
years, for the past few months her
health has been failing, and at
times she has been Respondent. Her
daushter-in-law has also been seri.
ously Ill for nearly a year and this
may have been another reason
She has been a life long resident OF
that neighborhood and was well
known and highly respected.
Her body was discovered shortly
after 10 o'clock. As soon as IL was
found she was dead. Coroner ]. T.
McCombs, Of Moundsville, was noti.
ned and he will probably hold an in.
quest over the remains to-day. The
arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed. but Il will be
held tomorrow. with interment in
Dallas cemetery.
Mrs. Richmond Is survived by the
following children: Mrs. John Arch.
er. OF Warwood; Mrs. Libbia Samp.
son, Of Dallas; Mrs. II. w. Steele,
OF Majorsville; H. A. Richmor-l and
George W. Richmond. OF Majors
vile. Her husband was a well
known M Z. minister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
URGING DELEGATES TO
TURN IN CpEDENTtAl

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Managers
Of Republican political headquarters
here are taking no chances of dele
gations falling 20 have their ere
dentials In Chicago within the time
Limit set by the Republican national
COMMITTEES. Delegates elected 10 the
Chicago convention have been urred
90 see 20 o. that credentials are In the
hands % Secretary William Hayward
BY May ~. Both the Taft and Rooso.
welt committees have sent drEent
messages % this character % several
states
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
BLOODY BATTLE FOUGHT
NEAR ALGERIAN BORDER.
French Rush Army of 5000
Soldiers to Protect Fez and
Vicinity From Attack.

PARIS. May PA report Is pub
lished here nat 10000 Moors have
made an attack on the French camp
at Merada. near the Algerian frontier:
that the French troops lost $50 killed
and $50 wounded. and that the Moors
were repulsed. leaving 1000 dead and
5000 wounded on the f1eld.
The ministry of war has not re-
ceived an confirmation OF the report.
Wireless reports received at the
ministry OF war from Fee say that
another attack on that city was
silenced by the French artillery,
A force of 5000 further French
troops is to be rushed forward to pro-
tect the route between Rabat and
Fee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
BISHOPS TO RETIRE
Automatically. confersnos at Hinneapo-
ns Decides, When They Attain
70 Years.

M1NNEAPOLIs. MINI. May 27-Ths
Methodist Episcopal conference to-day
adopted the plan OF making automatic
the retirement Of bishops al the gen
eral conference nearest his seventy
third birthday. The plan will 20 into
eject At the beginning OF the next
general conference and will replace
the present method OF EuperannuatinE
bishops BY vote Of the conference.
The conference to-day rejected an
amf ndment introduced b. Robert
? orbes. OF Philadelphia. which provided
that any charges made against bishops
should be presented 20 the senior
bishop who should present them 10
the board Of bishops and that the case
should be heard behind closed doors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
MOORS LOST4,O0O MEN
IN ATTACK ON FRENCH
OHIO LOSES CASE
Supreme Court Holds u Cannot Resu-
late Coal Rates. On Fuel Going
Out Of the State.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Power OF
the Ohio railroad commission to regu-
late the rates on lake" coal. shipped
from Ohio mines to Cleveland and
Port Huron for distribution TO ports
outside the state, was to-day denied
by the supreme court Of the United
States.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie Rail-
road Company complained that the
state commission was seeking to regu-
late interstate commerce. The COM
mission had acted on the petition of
the Pittsburgh vein operators assocla-
ton of Ohio.
Justice Day, for the court. to-day
held the shipments were purely intra-
state shipments. The decision was
unanimous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
METAL SCHEDULE
IL rearing q vote-ssn- stone Attacks
hepubnoans for Their
Inarffwffw

WASHINGTON. May 81. Only a
speech BY Senator Hepburn. Of Idaho
and the conclusion OF a speech Of Sena-
tor Cumnins OF lows. tonight stands in
the way Of vote on the iron and steel
tariff billie In the senate and action -
expected tomorrow.
senator stone % Missouri. to-day dis
cussed the plan % the REGULAR Repubii.
iff bill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
TORREON FALLS
Rebels Capture Town After Defeating
Fsoerals; Are In Turn Later
Routed.

JUAREz. May 27-Messages we're
received here to-day from rebel head
quarters at Chihuahua. announcing the
capture OF Torreon by rebels under
General Arguemedo. Details are lack.
ing
Later reports tell Of the defeat Of
rebels under Arguemedo and Canba.
AZ San Juan DE Guadaioupe The
rebels fed. leaving their dead and
wounded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
MRS. REED I'LL
wife of sscrstary % STATE IN crfa.
cal Condition After an
opsrafion.

Special Dispatch 90 the Intelligence
CHAHIEsTpN. W. We Nay Mrs
Reed. wife % Secretary % State stuart
2. Reed. o. seriously 900 a. the result
uf a surgical operation. Secretary Reed
who waa in the southern part ~ the
state. haa returned home. and fur ths
present. bar cancelled his campaign en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
Woman of IS Hangs
Herself i'm Wagonshed
BEEF PRICES HIGHEST
SINCE YEAR OF lssa.

NEW YORK. May 27.-The highest
price since isS2 was reached by beef in
the wholesale market n ere today when IL
sold at 1914 cents a pound in bulk IL
Is said TO mean from Ia TO cents a
pound increase for prime meats at re-
tail The primary cause OF the high
prices, the Wholesale men say. is the
continued scarcity of cattle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
KINGWOOD TUNNEL is
OPENED FOR TRAFFIC
THIRTY SCOTCH LAssIEs
HERE TO GET HUSBANDS

NEW YORK. May 2T.-Thirty
brides to be from Scotland and Ire
land reached New York today on the
steamer Caledonia from Glasgow.
Most OF the young women were
bound for points west OF the Missis-
sippI ami In Southwestern Canada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28

Ct.AREsHURG. W va. NAV IL
The funeral and burial ~ the REV.
MORGAN " Rider. IN aged Mrfhodiat
Episcopal minister ~ TuunfIfon. tnnE
burial followed Immediately aftsrward
a. Eik View ccmetcry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
WEST VIRGINIA MAN
II Honorsd At the Closing Session Of
the Baptist Conference IN Iova.

DIS MONIES. Il. May 27-At the
closing session 81 the Baptist confer
e1ce here today officers we're elected.
% %. Purinton. of MorgantoWn. ". Va.
being elected member Of the new
executive COMMITTEES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
wrLBUR wRIGHr rs

DAYTON. o. May 27.-His physicians
bur Wright was Apparently dvinr Tbe
patient r. sinking rapidly and the enf
seems 20 be matter of only q few
hours' though they declare there ts a
the night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
80 KILLED
n EEpiosion Of Moving Pioturs Maehins
IN french rhsatrs Last
wight.

CAETELLON. spain May % Eighty
rfra0na were Killed to-ulGht in n nrs
iu theatre nf Nillnreai which uas
Fraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28

NEW YORK. May 27.-Dr. Harvey
W Wiley D. seriously ill ~ his home
in Washington. according 20 tele.
gram received tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
IKE wEATHEa


WAsHfHoToH .Nay a7.-rorscas,,
Wsatfru Fenuayivanta. Onto ana
West Nirginie-showsrs Tuesday or
Tussdag night
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-10
Te|egramy kTajoWe,
Republikanie zwyciszyli w Mai
ne.

Portland, Me. 10 wrzeSnia. -
Znane dotychczas rezultaty Z
wyborow stanowych w Maine wy
kazuja, IL zwyciezyli republika-
ME, lecz tylko mafa wiekszoSciq.
Zarazem wybory wykazuja
wiele innych ciekawych rzeczy.
Gubernatorem wybrany 20
stall William F. Haines, republi-
kanin wiekszoscia 800. Jego
przeciwnik F. W. Plaisted, de-
mokrata, jest obecnie gubernato-
rem. DIVA lata temu. wiekszosc
demokratow wynosila $500. L
trzech dystryktow kongresowych
wvbrano take republikahskich
poslow do kongresu, Z czwar-
tego posla .demokratycznego.
Glowna role w Rampant tego~
rocznej, jak y kazdej Cd roku
1854, odgrywaiy ME kwestye kra-
jowe, ME polityka krajowa, lecz
kwestya alkoholiczna. w tym
roku prohibicyonisci byli nietyl.
ko przeciwni Plaisted'owi, jak
diva lata temu, ale i takze mad
zwyczaj czynni, Z powodu jego
agitacyi "a systemem lokal, wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-10
Francuzi odnosza zwyciestwo.

Fraicuzi odnosza zwyciestwo.
Jules Nedrines, lotnik francus-
XII, znany W Europie jako najwie.
kszy Z zyjacych lotnik6w, wczo'
raj ponownie okryi sic slawa kie-
dy zdobyf puhar Bennetta ofiaro.
wany dla zwyciezcy w wysclgach
aeroplan6w W Clearing, W poblr
! III Argo.
Vedrines okryf sic slawa dwu'
krotnie. bo zdobyl nietylko
puhar Bennetta, ale nadto
zdobyl nowy rekord swiatowy
CO do szybkosci jazdy ma prze-
strzeni 20 kilometr6w, czyli 12.4
mil.
Vedrines odbyi I2.4 mil W 8
minutach | 55.95 sekundach.
Przecietna chyzosc w tych wysci-
gach wynosila przeszlo Io7 mil
ma godzine. ~
w wyscigach o :puhar Bennett
ia, Vedrines pedzil przecietnie
chyzoscia .Io4 mil ma godzine.
+ Koledzy Vedrinesa ME mogli
mu dorownat W rnaszynach zna-
cznie slabszych. Provost W swym
monoplanie skohczyl 2 minuty
kilka sekund pozniej, Frey po-
zostai zupeinie W tyle.
Amerykanie ME brali udzialu
w tych wyscigach, bo ich maszy-
ny byly stanowczo "a slabe, a
potezna maszyne powietrzna zbu-
| dowana specyalnie na te wyscigi,
wycofano z kontestu w ostatniej
chwili. Okazalo sic, ze maszyna
jest niebezpiecznq i Mkt ME
chciaf MIA kierowac. Maszyna
Vedrines posiada motor sile
40 koni, amerykanski Mono
plan ma motor o sile 100 koni.
Monoplany francuskie zbudo--
wane So z metalu, podczas gdy
amerykahskie okryte So p}otnem.
Nedrines narazal sic ma niebez-
pieczenstwo zycia ma skretach.
Maszyna jego przechylala sic
bardzo, a lotnik wcale ME zwal-
niai biegu. Ma skretach pedzi} on
szybkoScia Io4 mil ma godzine.
Ratuje smiaikow cd smierci.
Walterowa Smith, iona jubile-
ra, zamieszkala pnr. 1920 South
State utica. siyszaia przerazliwy
krzvk kiedy staia ma dachu swe-
90 domu. w powietrzu mad soba
widziala wielki I25 stopowy ba-
lon sterowy, w ktorym znajdo--
wafo sic dwoch smialkow. Lot
nicy wrzeszczeli przerazliwie o
pomoc. Ma ulicy zebral sic wielki
tlum ludzi ci -rowniez krzyczeli.
Z zachowania sic smiaikow pa
nj Smith widziaia. re znajduja
sic oni W niebezpieczenstwie zy-
cia. Potem kobieta spostrzegia
gruba line, ktora smiaikowie spu-
scili z balonu. Kobieta pochwyci-
Ia line i z trudnoscia sciagne}a
balon powietrza ma dach swego
mieszkania.
Smialkowie wyszli bezpiecznie
tego nieprzyjemnego zdarzenia.
Dziekowali kobiecie bardzo SER
decznie.
Balon ten wyjechai szopy ma
63ciej ulicy. Ster popsuf sic po
drodze smialkom groziio rozbi-
Gle o injury jakiego drapacza
chmur lub tez zatoniecie W jezio-
RE Michigan. w balonie znajdo.
wall sic Horacy B. Wild John
De Courcey.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-10

tiumy publicznosci; kwatere pre-
znaczono Knoxowi w poblizu am
basady amerykahskiej. Dzis O.
czekuja przyjazdu ks. Henryka
Pruskiego, a 11go przybedzle
specyalny posel wuj krola An,
gill, ks. Connaught, Wieczorem
wydano przyiecie ma Geese goscia
amerykanskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-10

uganiaja sic "a bandami rewolu-
cyonistow kilka gromad wypar-
iy do Stanow Zjedn., gdzie mu-
sialy bron zlozyc. Gen. REVOLT
cyjny Campo, grozi kolei South
ern Pacific. re zburzy jej tory,
jeSli ia kolej ME przestanie pre-
wozic zolnierzy federalnych.
- Miasto ojinaga zostafo ode
brane rewolucyonistom przez
gen. Sancheza. ale wnet potem
rewolucyoniSci z dwu stron zaa-
takowali miasto siiami, o wiele
wiekszemi cd federalnych: rezul-
tat walki ME jest jeszcze znany.-
= Stracono tu przez rozstrze-
lanie czterech rewolucyonistow
Zapaty, ktorzy by1i glownyml
tworcami spisku, aby miasto o
tworzyc i wydac Zapatystom W
dniu 15go bm., Pred egzekucya
przyznali sic do caiego szeregn
sprawek bandyckich. Zapatyscl
ME prbestaja zagrazac miastu 1
koncentruja swe silly coraz blizej
stolicy.
z Japonii.
Toxic, 10 wrzesnia. - One
gdaj przyjechai tn sekretarz sta
nu amerykanski P. Knox, jake
pierwszy zagranicznych goscl
ma pogrzebie Mikada Mutsuchita.
Towarzyszy mu iona / ,Swita u
rzednikow. Ma dworcu powital
Knoxo rperzentant cesarza, ks.
Torengava. minister spraw "a
granicznych, wicehr. Uchiwa |
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-10

Mich osobiscie cesarz Wilhelm
zywy bierze udziai.
Berlin, 10 wrzesnia. = Prasa
urzedowa potwierdza, re wizyta
kanclerza niemieckiego Bethman-
ma Hollwega II austryackiego kan
clerza hr. Berchtolda ma wielkie
polityczne znazenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-10

boru w miastach "a utrzyma-
MEM prawa prohibicyjnego W
miejscowosciach mniejszych.
Demokraci do Rampant bieza-
cei starali sic wciagnac kwe
stye polityki krajowej. Republi-
kanie natomiast trzyinali sic kwe-
styi stanowych, g}ownie alkoho-
licznej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-10

Progresywni, trzeba zaznaczyc,
posiadaja kompletna kontrole
mad partya republikanska. Do
tychczas wstrzymali sic cd roz
famu frakcya kopserwatywna
ma zyczenie puik. Roosevelta.
Lecz po wyborach wczorajszych
progresywni otwarcle wystapia
ze swym sztandarem partyjnyn.
Wielu Z Mich juz oswiadczylo, ze
przemawiac beda i agitowac "a
Rooseveltem.
Ze sytuacyi meksykahskiej.
Maria. Texas, 10 wrzesnia. -
Meksykanscy rewolucyoniSci w
ltcznie 400 wczoraj zaatakowali
Ojinaga, Mexico, naprzeclwko
Preside, Texas, naprzeclWko
dwoch stron. Walka zaczela sic
O godz. 3 popoludniu. kula kara
binowa ze strony meksykansklel
trafiia w biodro jednego Z Anne
rvkanow w Presidio przeszyla je.
Kilku oficerow amerykanskich
udalo sic Maria do sceny walki'
50 mil odlegiej.
Gen. Sanchez dowodzi 900 fede-
ralistami W mieScie Ojinaga. Kill
ka dni temu rewolucyoniscl zaje-
Ii miasto, lecz gen Sanchez wy
parf ich. Podobno 1000 zolnierzy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-10
z Nikaraguy.

Managua, 10 wrzesnia. - Re
wolucyonisci Meny planuja ma
pad ma sasiedniq rzeplita Hondu-
ras, aby sic ma niej zemscit "a
przyjazn okazywana rzadowi Nj
karaguy. Ma pograniczu rad
hondurski juz zgromadzii wig,
ksza liczbe Eudzi i broni. w Nj
karagwie spok6j po ostatnich bi-
twach panuje..