davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-23

butte gum sriien MaTe auf Mauerherc
erf9tsnenen GERM b. 2apdabal bas
9epdds1aus 5ei5te.
%, san3 gut. @r f6eint Elm febr
netter. bDflidsr iungsr Wicnn", ants
iportete Gifu etipus 5eritreut.
sd brou6e aber boffentlid nidt
eiferfii9tig 5ll tperoens"
% nein."
n0u mubt nGmli9 ptFsn, baB
i9 febr itarte Inlagen gum Stbeao
in mir beripiire. felt td Did tenne!"
.Dirtli12"
nsyaipo6I! 9lber @6ns beiTeite
- 1T es nidt unseredt uno t6ridt
BON SnteG Soodim. Dem armen Sc
Iir INNER nod nt6t gu seftatt.n.
baB er fid ibm perf6uit9 bpritellt2
9em Reffen! Dem 9aft, 6en er
bod f9lieBGi6 felbIt eingelaben bat.
ipenn aud nur auf bsNen oirefte
Bite! Gs 1T einfah unslaubli4 uns
b6fli9!"
.9efpiB."
~9rOfper blieb Iteben unG brad in
2ahen aus.
80 neir", - .@irtli9", - rGes
tpib" - man tann BEL Soft niht
tueniser rebfeIig iein ais 0u beute,
2ifa!! llno bift bod fonit fr etu
fiibes plappermGul9en! @as baIt
Oh benn nur2"
2ifa ipuro. rot.
mS92 Gar ni6ts!"
limo oonn tat iie etfpas edit
WebliGes: iie bre9te ben SpieB
Inn unb besann ibm @ortpiirfe gu
MAIDEN.
rDarum 1T er fo2 @eil ibr alIe
eu9 feline 1lnfreunblidtsiten ssfat=
len IaBt! Deil Sbr 5eisIins unb
feline MGnner feih! Gum 8etfpiel
Du. 8arum buff 9u ni9t zines
Cages gang einf19 su mir gsiast:
90 - nun tomme nit mir. oamit it.
Did Dem Sntet snoIi6 bors
itelle. pb er mag ober ni6t! 9enn
falieBIi4 tann er uns bod nitbt freIs
Ien!"
proIper ipar srit 70 perbliifft, Sab
er feline nfanfte blonde 5eent0nigin", i,
ipte er Siia nannte, gang itumm ans
ftarrte.
Damn murmelte er Fairy qnet n
- 0u fannft alio aud 9aroinen=
preoistsn RaIten, ipie anbere iroif&e
5rnuen2"
DNatiirIid. 9as beiBt, lpsnn es
ieir muB."
Limb oiesmal ~
mWluBte es fein. Safppbl. 0enn
id febe tpirtGih ni9t Elm, mas 0ein
Ontel ii9 au drgern bat, neil mir
einanber lieb bdben. Ou piqIt i'm
niAt beerben, bdnsit nidt bon ibm
ab = pas gebt es ibn atio iibers
fNupt an2"
r8etBt 9u, ipas i6 CLAUDE, 2iia2
DAB er in feiner eigenen @be piel<
lei6t ni6t 10 gIiidIi9 mar, als man
oentt2 @ntf9ieben bat er Elm 8orz
urteil gsgr oas gun3e peibIids @es
fhle9t = man muB ibm per5sis
ben. :"
vSebr gut! 9tls Oh oas elm W2ilz
oerunssgrunb pGre! @ana i'm @ez
genteiI! Damn erIt reht muB man
ibn zines @sHeren be!ebren! Sd
luerbe oas bel nd4iter @elseenbeit
tun."
n9iefe @elegenbeit boSu min er
Dir ia eben nift gebsn uno 70 miro
es ipobl elm frommer DunI9 blsis
ben!"
Sin baIb bsGuitigter, balb mitleiois
ger Bid aus 2ifas enSianbIausn
aueen itreifte i'm.
% tpie oumm i6r MGnnsr bod
man6maI ieib!"
n2ifa", IieB ii6 in oieIem augenz
bid Der 9arpnin Stimme tabelnb
hintsr beiben bernebmsn. n8ie tannit
Du nur. i"
Serr b. 2abanool la6te laut auf.
n9t4, IaFen sic Sbre Sodter oof.
9urontn! Gs 1T 6armant, BON 70
i6Onen 2tppen - Die Wabrbeit gu
b6ren! Gouiinden, i6 eebe S6nen
redt. uber nit Dem 8orbebalt: @i-
tperben erft oumm. fuenn Die 2iebe su
Srauen uns basu madt!"
npfu!! Wie unealant!"
nNa, nidts fir UNCUT. mir pol1sr
barum bp6 CUTE Sreunhf6aft baItsn,
mir brei - gelt proiper2"
Gr tlOpfts Dem Better berSli6 auf
Ole a6el. ySdon barum. neil mir
2eiOensgefGbrten in ter llneunIt
Sntel Soa9ims iinb."
Shfn in ihrem 9imrnsr fnh NE
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-23
XNIrT.

Stun, fpis sefdat Dir mein Better
5t!irF fraste Profper b. RoOenbud
einige Sage ipdter i.ins 8raut. dts
iie i'm pars Idusfam ouf une ab
sinssn. pabreno bie 8oronin Dem
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-23

= Gin SeIb. .Wenn Gis
nidt fpfert bic 8elsibisuns suriids
nsbmen. foe' ich's msiner Ghpis9ers
1lutttr = perItsbsn Sie!A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-23

ie. bas Gsaentsil bon iFrsnnof,Sufi.
Mis sins es Sbnen neuli9 in Ssns
tenbers9 Semano er5Gblte, sie bats
ten Die balbe Na6t fei Dem alien
Serrn perbra6t9 SIT 'oas m6slif2
@arum fhrsiben sic mir ni6!2
0reiSase iinO ieitO'm pereanasn unp
ih brenne bod por Reueierbe! Wenn
i9 etipas Rsues Su melbeu babe, tperz
be idb es sbnen an Die angegebene
abreife mitteilen. Sir beute aOieu
: id muB mid nun oo9 pisber rns
ten Seigen. M."
sic tpupertierte. iissslts aur @ors
Ii6t unb a6reiIierte an Germ glls
pbonie ROOin. Sotel CUR &rone. pra<
datib."
gla6bsm fie Sen Brief eieenbGnbig
in hen Poitteutsl eeton. begab iie fid
in ben parf.
Melittd fam eero6e suredt, Tim
Die 8erabffisbung Der beihen Ssn=
tenbergsr @ettern mitsuma6en.
pUouen MIR nf1 ellten tlelflen
Gbenbfpa5ierganq MAIDEN, 2ifa2"
fraate iie bann ibren S6iiblin9
nadoem fie pie6er allein lparen.
glber 2ifn bate feline Cuff. sic
mar perItimmt. bob grofper teute
fetnem Better suliebe 10 friib fort
gemuBt unb bate ii6eroies ihrer Mluts
ter berfpro4en, elm paar SdlafrDde
an5uprobieren.
rDa tpirit 9u lpobf aaein gebsn
miifen, 2iebfte! 9lber ipenn 9u tpiss
oertpmmit. hann min id Dir bofiir
Elm arokes @ebsimnis onpertrausn!"
fhloB fie nit fdeGmifdsm 9luesns
Stpinfern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-23

oNAhpHtH'Iit huHl lLtu WI XVI uuIuL
Elm aroRes @ebeimnis anpertrauen!"
f6loB fie nit fdeGmiidsm 9lueens
sluinfern.
BGbren6 MeIitta laneIdm einen
biibfdlen Sefbtpeg enttors eing. Der
in fpeitem 9oasn iiber Waauerrns
8ut sur 2anOitruBe fiibrte. Sadts iie
oariiber na9. luas fir Elm ~@eheims
mis-" 2ifa ipobl bosSn f6nnte. 2tber
es fiel ibr atfolllt ni6ts Elm.
Damn 6a9te iie an Ssmpet uno
fpunoerte iih INNER me6r iiber feline
llniidtbarfeit unO fein Stinfdtpeiz
gen. .r-.
Natiirli6 mar fein 8er6o6t in Bee
aug auf Serrn b. Senfenbsre falTh
getpefen. 9lber irdrum bate er ibr
bies nibt mitaeteiIt9
Wenn er ipieoer abosrsiit mar,
Gdtte er ibr bod eine anbere QtbreNe
anoe6en miifIen.
sic befdIoB. auf ieben soIl iif gu
pergeipiffern, of er fein 3immer in
Der 3rone beibebd!ten poer aufgsges
ben bate.
Sin 8oripanO Soau IieB ii9 Ieibt
finben. 0ie 9aronin bate lie fdpn
einmal erfu6t. ibr ssIeoenttt9 Spttz
gen in 9radatiB su beToreen. 9as
IolIte morgen geThsben. 8ei bieier
9ele9enReit brau6te Iie bann nur
bur6 einen Sunqen in Der Krone na9
Serrn Rootn fragen su laiIen.
Der Weqe. ben iie eing. tparb imz
mer einfamer. glber Relittd ouhte
gar ni6t bardn, ii6 su fiirGten.
Die Geseno rinasum. oas tpuRte fie.
mar pDGlig fihsr. @s CAB Deoer isas
brifen nod @eiinbet in biefen fti[leH
WaIotdfern. nur bic un6 oa elm
SdloB. einen Weiler oSer einSefne
9auernaebofte.
SSeBt bog Der @eg aipif6en sids
tenoruppen unb Shouuraen lintS
geaen Die breite 2anbftrabe ab. Sc
rabe an Der 8iesuns lag Elm psrIaiTsz
ner Steiabru9 NIT elmer altsn Siitte,
Die friiber BON Dsgarbeitsrn befppbnt
gstpefsn fein fpllte, jsbt absr felt lans
ger 3eit I4on unbeniibt uno pers
itlofen mar.
Der SDr!ter rpn Sentsnbers bate
ihr einmal erSdbH, baB Der Steins
brud su Germ b. Wasusrrbs 9e.
fiB oebOre. unO fps9en su 9erinssn
GrtrdsniHes nidt mebr betristen
peroe.
gfGs MsIitta iih nun SieTer SiefIe
ndberts. eritaunts fie nibt ipenis.
beute Stimmen aug Der pffen fte6enz
ben 6iitte su bernshmen.
SAT- 9leih5eiti5 srbLidte fie einen
fsin getlei6stsn 6errn. ser teraustrat
unb ertannte troB Der GntIernuu9
- Serrn b. 2opan6al.
Snitinftip trdt fie nod tieTer in
Den S9attsn Der si6tsn, ole iie ses
gen Die Siiite gu psrbaraea, nno Dies
mar gut. benn 2apanoo!s 9Iide gIits
len fpGbenO pesauf uno sab, sbe er
iiGl Der 2ano!trsBe 5uipant:,no sns=
fernte. .. .s.
MeIittus Ssrs tlepfts Idut uno
alfaere9t. .r.t.
Das frute bas bebsutsr2 2opanz
BAL ipar ia Dor tGraem nit prpIper
naf SentenberG bsimget'brt2 gr
muBte iih bon bert iOfcrt pisOer
bisrber beesbsn bctsn. a.a.4 (
n8osu? Wer pohnte in oer bisber
perlaFenen Siitte9 ...sa
Sempcis giitteiiunssn fielen lift
Elm.
Nenn es isnsr en.fsbtt9s @rauba-t
mere. 2 44.fs AL
Sic fdauberis unipintiirIi6 5us
Tammsu unS iiberiegts. %, fie Riht
lteber ben 9on5sn Iangen Wes suriid
MAIDEN iolIte. anftatt bier rpriiber 5ti
seben. "..i.
SIM nd6iten gusenklid ld6elte
fis iiber ii6 fsG5f. Die 3ir Ssr
Siitte botte iid abermals se6ffusi
uno sine ipubre MiBsesurt BON sis
mem Men;dea bumpelte miibiet:g ber,
aus, um Iid in einem baIb3erbrpdes
nen Eopf DaHer aus Dem aobeH
Fad Su bolen. .- 1aI. l.aI
(GprtfeBuns fOlsD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
Praise Their Offspring.

6-When thou visiteth cast verac-.
ity to the winds, for verify truth hath
no place in a popular house guest.
Say of thy hostess's house, Truly, this
is a palace, fit for a king. Tell me. I
pray thee. what marvellous architect
planned it," Beat upon thy breast and
call heaven to witness that there was
never such a view, though it be but
as the view of a fly that is caught
under a teacup. Praise the beauty and
the wit and the way the offspring OF
thy hostess reciteth, and when thou de-
parteth thy hostess shall say of thee,
Surely. here is a woman of discern
ment, and I will bid her return again"
7-ConfOrm thy ways to the ways OF
the house that thou visiteth. Arise
while it is yet night, if it be the GUS
tom of thy hosts, so that thou shalt
breakfast with them, and give no
trouble to the servants, for. behold,
a hand maiden in the suburbs is as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
REBELS CONTINUE
TO SHE'LL SHANGHAI

Shanghai, China, July 29.-After two
nights Of quiet firing was resumed
here at nine o'clock last night. Shells
burst over the band stand in the for
eign settlement and q Portuguese boy
received mortal injuries and other
foreigners had narrow escapes.
1t is suspected that the rebels are
deliberately training their guns on the
foreign settlement in revenge for the
Shanghai voluteers having disarmed
800 soldiers and twelve officers
Panic prevails among the Chinese,
crowds of whom are flocking to the
foreign settlement from the native city.
All the boundaries Of the settlement
are constantly patrOlled by foreign de-
tachments-
Rebels TO the number Of 1000 started
a fierce attack on the arsenal and
maintained q brisk fusillade. The gov
eminent warships shelled the rebel pO-
sition, but many of the shells fell into
the foreign settlement. The firing on
both sides continued. Internationally for
three hours. The nOrtheFneFs are hold
ing their ground.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29

Accept not an invitation from a
man to larry and stay at his house
until it hath been o. KID by his wife,
for verify I say unto thee that no man
hath authority within his own home,
no, not so much as to give a bone to
q stray dog. 1t is the wife and the
, Wife's people, and the Wife's friends
who have dominion over the spare bed
room
3-When thou visiteth cast not the
gOo-gOO eyes at thy hostess's- son, nor
upon her male relatives, nor upon
her husband, for it is written that she
that snareth the fancy of the men OF
the household shalt be invited there no
more
Forget not to take in thy trunk
curling iron. and thy sewing tools, and
thy postage stamps, and thy script for
letters, and all the things of which
thou hast daily need, for a borrower is
an abOminatiOn and worse than the
pesulence that destrOyeth by night
5-Incline thy heart unto the amuse-
ments that hath been prepared for
thee, and make thy countenance mirth-
full, though thy soul fainteth within
thee when they hostess sayeth, Re
jOice and be glad. for today we go
forth to picnic in the woods and to
partake of squashed lemon pie flaw
Ored with ants" Likewise diSsemble
thy sorrow when she trOtteth thee to
the church sOciable, or naiIeth thee
to the card table until thy stomach
turneth in despair and thy gorge rfs-
eth in rebellion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
Laborers Leave Copper Field.
ADJUSTMENTS.


TIHANHOUSEH FEATURE TODAY
The Snare Of Fate" a Thanhouser
feature, Will be shown at the Grecian
today. This phOtOdrama deals with
a situation now engaging the atten-
ton of the Russell Sage foundation in
depicting the operation of a loan
shark.
licacy and sympathetic intelligence,
the role of young wife and mother
united by force of circumstance to
a morally base and misery uSurer.
The latter role is admirably depicted
by James Cruze the Thanhouser star.
The whole story is consistently por-
trayed and brought to an artistic con-
clusiOn-its a dramatic treat; you can
not afford to miss it
Coming soon is Maud Fealy, the
Broadway star and national stock
favOrite, in Thanhouser's great great
feature King Reen's Daughter"
Watch for the date-AdYertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
MEXICANS WHO READ
ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS
Gratifying Showing In the Educational
Line Is Brought Out by a Small
Advertisement.


FL Paso's Mexican population reads
The Herald 1t Is surprising the number
OF Mexican families IN the city who
keep up with the news and watch the
advertisements for bargains. This was
brought out foreibly at the Popular store,
when out of As purchasers of one item,
advertised Friday IN The Herald, a OF
the purchasers were Mexicans.
The Popular store advertised mems
drawers IN its advertisement IN The
Herald Friday at 50 cents, for Saturday
only. The printer made a mistake in
The Herald composing room and made
the price read Is cents The Herald told
the management of the Popular to sell
the goods as advertised-at 25 cents
and The Herald would pay the differ
ence OF 10 cents on each garment.
The management of the Popular. not
wishing to take advantage of The Her
aids offer, except where it was neces=
sary, instructed its clerks TO explain
that the price was a mistake, and In this
manner many 25-eent sales were offset.
But, those who insisted on the goods at
the price advertised tOtaled As and thew
bought SO pairs OF the drawers The
names OF the purchasers were taken bv
the management of the Popular and this
list shows that "A out OF the As were
MeXeans- The article was advertised
only IN The Ell PasO Herald and the re-
Spouse by the Mexican people shows q
gratifying knowledge OF the English Ian
guage among the Spanish-speaking peo-
pie Of the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
MARY FULLER AT THE BIJOU

Today Mary Fuller, of What Hap
pened to Mary fame, will be seen at
the BijoU in All on Account of a Por-
trait" a pleasant little comedy based
on a dramatic nature of a young wOm-
an that conflicts with the more prac-
teal character of her fiance. This is
the first comedy that we have seen
Mary Fuller in for a long time The
picture profits naturally by the ap-
pearance Of Mary Fuller in the prin-
cipal role. being supported by a large
Edison company is noted for.
There viii also be shown a Pathe
comedy, The Artists Dream" a pic
ture that will make you laugh if You
never laughed before Be sure and
see this picture, as it is a scream
a Fight to a Finish a drama with
some very exciting scenes, will COM
plete the program
Tomorrow will be shown, Into the
North a two real feature and the
Pathe weekly No. Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
THURSTON BUYS OUT HIS
PARTNER. c. LONGNECKER

After ten pleasant days spent in visit
ing the summer resorts and beaches of
southern California, T. A. Thurston. ac-
companied by his wife, returned to FL
Paso Monday afternoon. Mrs. Thurston
had been in California for some time and
was recently joined by her husband in
Los Angeles. Phoenix. Ariz., was visited
on the way back to Ell Paso bv the cou-
pie, who have relatives and friends at
the Arizona capital.
While in Arizona Mr.. Thurston DUR
chased the interest of Clarence Long
necker, his partner in the accounting
business in this city. The firm will
hereafter be known as the Thurston
Audit company.
Mr.. Longnecker is indefinitely estab-
hshed as receiving accountant of a bank
in Phoenix.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
DENIES SISTERS
STORY OF KILLING
Kentucky Widow Says Sister Could Not
Have Killed Husband-GirI and Fiance
Are Held on Murder Charge.


Are Held on Murder Charge.
Bardweu, Ky, July 29.-AlthOugh
May Copeland, at her preliminary hear
ing testified she fired the shot which
killed Hugh Atchison, a wealthy farmer,
near here last Thursday, her sister, who
is also the widow Of the murdered man,
sWore on the witness stand that this
was a physical impOssibiity.
Mrs. AtchisOn declared that she and
her sister were in one room, when
shot was heard in the adjoining room,
where her husband lay On the thresh
hold Of the door was a lighted cigaret
of the brand smoked by Lucien Turk.
Miss COpeland's fiance, who was in the
house.
The widow testified a wall and an
iron stove were between her sister and
her husband when the shot was fired
The girl, however, insisted she killed
her brotherinlaw, following an arSu-
ment over her attempt to get the last
of her belongings from the house
Both Miss Copeland and her fiance
are being held for the murder. Turks
father is one of the Wealthiest men in
western Kentucky.
AtchisOn had ordered Miss Copeland
from the house before she refused to
drop Turks acquaintance.
Because of the prominence Of all con-
cerned, the trial attracted the largest
crowd recalled in this section The
hearing was held in the courtyard to
accommodate the throng
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
CRUCES SHIPS CAR
OF MELONS TO EAST
CantaIOupe Season Is Opening in VAL
ley and New York Gets
Car Lots.

CantaIOupe Season Is Opening in VAL
ley and New York Gets
Car Lots.
Las Cruces, n. NJ, July ga car
load of cantaloupes viii be shipped to
New York from Las Cruces tonight
A dance was given in the armory last
night in honor of the local miIitiamen
who have returned from the state en-
campment
The front windows of the Mesilla
Valley Fruit associations Once on
Miami street, has the name OF the as
ISOLATION placed on it in bold letters
Mrs. Rhinehart. ST., who has been
quite i'll, is again able to be out
The small child Of Dr. and Mrs. Troy
Sexton which has been quite sick at
Solidad canyon, where a NUMBER or
people are in camp, is reported I'M
proved.
J. E. Doyle has returned from a visit
to Fillmore canyon, where some of his
friends are camping
E D. PlOwman, general manager Of
the Fred Harvey system on the RlO
Grande division Of the Santa Fe, was
R A. Black. of Chicago. was here
looking after the refrigerator freight
for the Santa Fe railroad company, par
ticularly the cantalOupe crop, which
is now ripening.
William Lerma and mother have re-
turned from near MOdoc mine, In the
two months, hoping the mountain air
would prove beneficial to Mr.. Lerma-
William Palmer, jr-. has gone to Cali
fornia to spend week or more.
J. c. Rishaberger, of BerinO, was here
yesterday on business.
D. T. Baker left here this morning
for New York city by way of Pitts
burg. He was accompanied as far as
Cincinnati by Mrs Baker, where she
win visit her mother and return with
Mr.. Baker in September.
J. H Johnston left here this morning
for Chicago, where he Will spend a few
days
Word has been received here that
Frank French, lately of this place. who
went to California, has gone to the
Hood river district, where he has gone
in the hardware business.
Mrs Paul Ruhle went to FL Paso this
morning to visit her aunt, Mrs. Betty
Arant, in the BraZOS flats
R. L Patterson and C. H McPhard, |
of Santa Rita, were among the business
visitors here yesterday.
L. B. Reinhart went to FL Paso this |
to arrange for the agency for |
the Texas Oil company. He viii be the
agent for Las Cruces and vicinity
Van L. White went to La Tuna this !
morning to do some surveying.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
REBELS IN CHINA WILL
WIN, SAYS sun VAT SEN
First Provisional President Appeals to
Powers Not to Give Financial
Aid to Yuan Shi Kaf

Aid to Yuan Shi Kai.
New York July 29.-Dr. Sun Yat Sen.
who was the first provisional presi-
dent Of the Chinese republic, and led
the revolution against Manchu rule
cae4ed the following proclamation to
the Associated Press
When three month ago Yuan Shf Kai
unconstltut1onaly concluded the loan
with the bankers representing the I'VE
powers almost Immediately after the
discovery Of documents duplicating the
CnlneSe government in the ASA sSina-
Jlon OF the Nationalist leader, Gen sun
Cnlao Jen, appealed to the govern
ments and peoples OF Europe to with
hold payment of the loan temporarily.
knowing that the Chinese people would
denOunce Yuan Shi Kai for the loan
KaI would suppress their protest by
force Of arms
Resist Invasion
Ny appeal fell on deaf ears and
yuan Sh1 Kal, supplied with funds by
the loan, poured troops into the south
ern provinces, to dismiss the governors
and subjUgate the people because they
dld not approve Of his high-handed
actions and insisted on a thorough in
yestigation Of the murder of Gen. Sun
Chiao Jen-
The province Of Kiang 81 resisted
the invasion Of the northern troops
sent by Yuan Shi Kai, and other
provinces rose and Joined with Kiang
81 TO drive him from office.
''The present war Will terminate as
soon as Yuan Shi Kai retireS from the
presidency, which he has diSgraced. I
cannot bear to see my life work de-
strOyed and the deSpOtism Of the Man
chus replaced by that OF Yuan Shi Kai
I viii fight for the peoples right
eouS cause, which, Notwithstanding
great odds, must ultimately triumph.
Powers Assist Yuan Shi Kai.
'sThe powers, misinfOrmed Of the sit
uation in China, have assisted Yuan
Shi Kai with funds which caused the
present war.
81 earnestly appeal to all desiring
peace and an early cessation of san
culinary conflict, to cease giving fur
Their financial asst stance to Yuan Shi
Kai. I make this appeal in the name
of humanity and Justice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
TROOPS GUARD MEN
IN CALUMET MINES
Nonunion Employees Are Put to Work
Manning the Pumps Strikers Re
fuse to Return to Work


Calumet, Mich, July 29.-More mine
pumps started today on the shafts closed
by the copper miners strike, with state
troops guarding the nOnnuiOn employees.
Coincident with this work several
commands of militia were ordered to
the neighbOrhOod, ostensibly to maneu-
yer IN big field near the mines.
Strikers Refuse to Return.
One mine has been added to the list
Of workings affected by the strike at
which pumping operations have been
resumed As far as can be learned
none Of the strikers have returned to
work and none of the nOn-union en-
ployes were asked to report for duty
except the pumpmen at the Hancock
mine There was no interference with
their activities.
The other companies, including the
Calumet & Hecla and its numerous sub
salaries, contented themselves with
preparing to solve the problem of re-
storing to commission the idle pump
ing systems.
Union Men Parade.
The union men were jubilant over
the developments. and several hundred
paraded last night through Laurium
and Red Jacket, past the COnglomerate
mines. The arrival there of the evening
guard relief of the militia caused false
rumors Of rioting.
The big union demonstration took
place at Painesdale, at the southern
end of the mining district
To that location there marched from
South Range, three miles away, a long
line of strikers, headed by Mrs Nina
Gloga- carrying a huge American flag
and followed by two score boys and
girls and their mothers. Many of the
latter carried children who were too
young to walk, but the other youngsters
mixed the six miles as cheerfully as
their elders
Laborers Leave Copper Field.
railroad officials here reported that
many Workmen had left the copper
country towns. One party of As labor
ers, who came from Worcester, Mass,
to work in the mines, was sent back
and trains bound for the iron mining
uelds Of Michigan and Minnesota car
ried scores of others
The Western Federation officers
have forwarded to Lansing a petition
addressed to governor Ferris, and
signed by half a hundred business men
Of Calumet, protesting against the
presence of the troops and urging the
state executive to use his good offices
IN bringing about a conference be-
tween the managers and the striking
union men