davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-28
Glannors Scaament.
,Siiui aiuDer ,6auptcrbeH Oes nmf
S2,00U,000 bslu:rteten 9iad)lniies.

Tep gDrf, "A. Sept. gefferu
lnurbe bier Der Snbalt bes pon oem
psritorbenen 9irgermeilier @apnor
hinterlaFenen 5eItaments our9 Wiis
natl 5itIt, oen anpa!t bes grblnEs
isrs, betannt gegeben. gtah BEN 8e=
ftimmunoen 0es SdriftItiids fou Der
san5e RddldB NIT Qusndbms oss
WebnhauIes in groofIpn in iieben
aIeihe Seite seteilt ipsrben. Sc 8tuei
GiebenteI fallen Den beioen Sobnsn
Rufus uno Norman 8dnnor uno ie
ein Sisbentel BEN orei 561.ern Ruth,
Marion nnn 0elen 8agnor sn, Der
Mert 0ieie5 NabldTes fcirp duf S.
000.000 neranTdiagt. 8as Q9phn=
baus. in groctlpn idat Der g8itipe 5u.
un0 Aen beihsn bsrbeiraieten E1ntsrn
bes 8trItprbenrn 1ino ie $1,000 pers
in0ht.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-28
9sidlt attacLaflcM.
Sans pou SleidlrjOcr snnt Seara6uiS
Der Yrimseiliu Snfia.

Berlin, "a. Sept. prins MiIbelm
pon Sod)lsn Meimar, Der Batter Der
unqIiidiidhsn YriRcIiin Sofia, Die
ibrem qebcn nit eiasner 0aue elm
Gnhe bereitetr. iitbt iitb aaf @runO
berfdbiebener Ntelbungsn iiber Die
geituabme beS ongeblicbtr @er!obteu
Der Yrin8efIin, 6ans bon 8Ieidrooer.
oil Der 3rauerfeter 81 elmer oIfents
lthen Grtidrung ntrnnlaBt. Die @rs
fldrnng Eeingt, Dap Die her3oslithe
5amilie t0errn BON 8leihroSer ni1t
al DER aeier aIaeIaNen habe.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-28

qtus Ula0ri0, SpanieiL miro
qemelDst. oaB Der frlbere qrdfOent
ron Witrifo. Ser. gorfiriC Gias na9
jsiner 9ein1at abgsreiit tit.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-28
GutiG)utOist I'D.
Msfforr eiues Sdlnlfnab:n in gerlia
30. Geridl1.

Berlin, "a. Sept. Tas bieIige
Sdipurgert6t befddftigt ii9 gegens
irdrtig NIT Der Grmorbung oes
ShuItndben GlGtn, Die Dor einigsn
Woden 10 groBes 9lufFeben erreat
BAT. ais In beridiebenen Gegenben ser
Gtdot Berlin 5eiIe Der Qeihe, IL pa
pier, bs3iebungsipeiie aarton perpadt,
oufgefun0an ipur0en. Der tuts oars
uuf gefoBte M0rbsr oes 9naben, Der
Giensr Sofepb Sitter, Sat pDr ben
gefhporenen unter Srdfen feline Cat
5ugegs6en, betsuerte iehoh, er babe
nidt geipuBt. mas eS tat, % Der
anabe periunt babe. BON iEm unter
0rohunqen trinineller g(n5eiae sep
81 erprsiien. Rdd) isinet efqeneH frii.
bsreu angobsn bate gtitier oeil gIloro
aus peebtrler 9teigang begangen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-28

Sin ansebIia bD6itens iebss
sebn Sabre aItss aldohen eridpB
aeitern In Rem gorf an Der Gds bon
II. Gtrabe uuo nritter 9losnlts sis
nen 0lann, Der nod) nid)t toentifiaitrt
lit unb raante Damn fort. Die MDr=
0erin 1T no9 i.idt eiuscfanssn pors
Sen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-28
Gbrt glnserifaner.
Senpr ,Srnncis Wine aeHuan nnb Cats
tin Upm sSaiicr beldlenff.

Berlin, %. Sept. Der amerifanis
Ihe 5enor 5rnlcts Nlae2ennan lit
an 8probeno feiner lteberiieoelung
naG 6ouburg, ipo er i'm itdbtiIden
0pern6aus auftreten tpirD, nit ieiner
Satin BON Saiier in berporrogens
Der MeiIe ausee3ei9net iporben. Der
6errIder lieB ben Sanger bur6 ben
@eneraIintenonnten Graf b. Siilfens
6aeieler cine toItbdre 9uIennaneI
aus 8rillanteE uIo Snpbiren nnn
gran Woc2eruian cine nit 9iomans
tsaaeruisb Rubihsil beIeBte 9roI1e
IBsrrei6en. 9ns Giinitlerpoar ges
h1rte flint Sabre lang Der hieiigen
aDniglitheB Sper an.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-28
sSm arftiid)em OelpnIerm.
S1uHer iuiro uermil;t, uHO Slusi @ia=
truien iider erlrunfen.

@aibingtpn, "a. Sept. Der 8uns
pes 3plItutter g8ear@ in gtnaIasta
bat 6eute 8efebl erbalten, Die gllastd
@eipdFer na9 Dem felt eiuigen Sas
gen nsrI9munoenen ShoHer ,Wasp"
ab3ufu4en. um osHen WtannIh1ft foe
lpie nm Die Sicherbeit oes Inter
riats z&ommiiIdrs iiir qtastd, Gbous.
Der fih an 8pro btfdnO, man bier in
Der 8unbesbauptftaot isbr beiorgt iit.
Die Matroien :. gerpsn unO sSotn
syngram npn bem unoes .3plItuttsr
,ltnaldgn" ioqenA In asn orttiiden
@etpdFsrn ibren SnO gefunoen 1abeu
sic paren in Der Station auf Der
aista Snief itationiert unb lperosn
felt Dem g. .Suli permibt, ais Tie Die
Stotinn in einem tleinea Boot nere
IieBen.. DDS Boot fd1tb man fpGter
leer auf Dem BafIer umber treibcn
M.otrpie 9erpen mar ein 91pripe9er
bon @e6urt, ipdbren0 Sngrums 9eiy
mat in REQ Sdt, Soma, mar.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-28

5E Der gldbe bpn Rbsims,
6rantreidb, iiel beute Der frau3oliits
Suftfhifier Mariel gapalier nit feis
nem Wlonopldn upo puroe babel Its
bens9eid4rliG rerIest.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-28
Gmmberlam Ders @ebmrtstae
aRit beionSersnt Glans auj SblOR
WmnuOen aefeieIt.

gBien, "a. Sept. gluf ShIoB
@muuoen lit Der 68. @eburtstog oes
,alten Gumberlduoers" oes 5ersoss
Glnit 9(uguF, m4 befoHherem Slang
gefeiert porOeu. adiier Wilbelm unb
aaiierin gtuguite gittrria buben ibre
8IiidpdnI6e telegrdphifd sugeiunot,
uno pos @tsihe tnten fein Sobn.
4rtns Ernit gtugaIt. Der surd1 ben
Dienit ais Rtttmeifter Der 3ietsnbuids
rer in Ratbenop dbgebalten mar, Dem
Batter feline @liidlpiinibc perfoaIi9
ous3ufprehen uno prin3efiin @ittps
ria 9uiie. Die aus S6onung ibrer
GjeIunobeit Die gfeiIe niht unternebs
men fonnte.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-28
Sdmpfen lDeiter.
Nlbaneiem itebmem Ier<
biitbe fseitnug.
Sibiscs Geiedlt aemelOet.

8eIsrao, 5erbisn, %. Sept. Die
fsrbiithen 8efeItigungsperte in ser
Rdbe Der Staot 0i6ra in glIbanisn
pHrDen md elmer beute bier einaes
troffenen 9qadriht DON elmer aus
10000 Mann bsitebenoer elrmse out
benaffnsier atlbansien sinaenommen.
Die isrbifhs Garnifon bat I'm 9ers
itdrtung nndgeiuht. Sc beibt, oab
bic albaneiifdbeu Sruppen BON otter.
reihiihen uRO buIqnriidsR 9ffiSisrsn
ongefiibrt ipur0en.
gisa, %. Sept. gln Der Gjrsaas
bon 9leu gtIbarlien fdnb sDifhen
ierbifden nnb olbauiI9en Sruppen
heute elm bibioss @eTtht ffatt, BEL
benz bic Ilbanelen 200 Mlann an
Soten snb oiele @erpunbste eilts
biibten. glad elmer heute .mittaq
bier einsetroffsnen 9lothridt Fauo
oos Gjefeht Smiiden Dibr1 unb sssas
iona ftntt. @eronlnBt ipur0e Ger
9pnFiitt burh ben 8erlucb mebrerer
tauienb @I6oneien. in bns Serritps
rum ein5ubringen, nog Die Gerben
BON ben Siirten eroberi 6otten. Die
StIbansien ipurOen Suriid seTnlogsn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-28
.yemft flpodDe tm Srcslait,
AHfTiibrunasu iuerOen tn Der eSabr'
bunOertbaIle itattfinDem.

Berlin, "a. Sept. sSn 8resIau bat
jeBt Ole anIdbli9 Der SabrbunOerts
gfusTteaung perauItaltete Wluiitippde
begonnen. Die 2luffiibruneen fiubeH
in Der Jobrbunoert 9eae Itatt, Die
iiber cine por3iiglids 9ltuitit berfiigt.
CUR GrOffnung murne @uitao miobs
Iers 26te Spmpbonie ge9eben. Der
GrfoIg 1T Elm 9roBarttger gepeien
uno laBt fix ben 8erlauf Der Wohe
olGn3enoes erparten. gu Der glufs
fii6rung Der ,Spmpbonie Der Saus
ieno" uareu aaererfte 8iinitier burh
groBe Sonorare geponnen. Das Srs
DIETER Des g9reslauer Sr6eiterDers
eins" mar ni9t nur ourd 9in3u3iez
bung Der iiblihen 8erItdrfungstrdfte
auf ole 9Dbe zines Observation-Disclosures
aebrocbt, lpnbern bur9 oas 8erliner
ugliiibner Srdeiter" ergdn8t pors
BEN uno eIei6tperttg nit ben muiitus
iilfen seigten iib Die geiangli6en
Strdfte.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-28
Su q. gDllsf Mo-, tam c5 sll criis
ten StreifrraualleH.
gtuaeblidl aeiitesidruadl.

Rem 9ort. "a. Sept. Qouts @iros
miller. Elm bstonnter bieiigsr Dents
ider, gliaiondr. Banter. 4bitans
tbrop, Shriftiteller uno 8srle9er. ioIl
peate Dor Hihter Gharles 8. aeIb9
BON Der @upreme Soart HI 2ou9 IS
Ian0 eitp anf ieineu (3tiits53u{sanb
itnteriud)t ineroen. 0inomiiaer iit
bereits 81 Sabre ost unn ioa felt
eiaiger Set Spitren BON geiliess
s1lpdcbe eessigt habsu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-28
0ewimut Anbamger.
8OmmerSienrat StOllmerf fir
Seteilisung an ansltellnns.
@aitslisO Oes 9Omitsss.

gerIin, %. Sept. Die 9laitaiirn
fit oie geteilisnnq 8ealGldnbs an
Der Banana Bacifit 9lusfteIunq
Eat einsn fir bic iniuer 5ab!retber
apftreten0en @sfiirnorter oes ejeoans
tens GuberIt erfrsnIichen GrfoIs gu
persei9nen. Der unstmii0Li6sn 3ds
tiateit oes @ensraf0irettors Der
.6amburg amesifa 9inie~ 9ttbert
@aLlin, iit IS gelisnaen. einea herbors
rogenoen ReprdieHtaHtep her Dsutitlen
S5nouitrie fir iidh ali gelpinneH. Der
Gbef Der groBen, aid In 9lmerita
beiiens betannteH G1Iner S9e!aps mo
G9ofoldben Syirmu G5ehrubar StolIz
nerd, mar Dpn !Ssrrn Balm einge=
IaOen ncrben, nein bcaifhen aomttee,
las fir 0ie San SSraptiEtoer 9tusnelz
lung in Der 9iInung beasiffen ilt, beis
5utreIen. !negr Gtoulnerd Bat bic
Ginlaoung augeuomnlsn uno bat an
nas armitee ein Shreiben aerihtet,
in fueIdem CT tpHftatiert, 0aB ber
5unoeIs gtrffAr nit 4merifd, trpB
elmer bem osutiheR 9oabeI pislfatD
nnfreunoli5en amsritdiiiihen 0eisbs
sebung, itetig 3ugenommen babe. be-
fonoers felt ser MeItousitslluna BON
ct. Qpuis. Cine ipGroiae 8erires
tLng 0eutf6ianos IN San Jrantisto,
betont &ommersteilrdt StolIperd, iei
....n NpnLh..n..S S.nAn4
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-28
Sir madlftes ssabr.
aaiierniaH0uer 1914 sipiidem Wlar.
burg uno sSnIon, GberheSen.

Berlln, 2. SEPT. Die 9eeres1tTrz
ipaltltng Bat fhpn jsBt @erfiieung
betreffs Der ndditjdbrigsn .anifermas
noDer getroffen. DieIe iperben in
Oberbefien, sipiTaen Rarburg unn
5ulbq, ftattfin6en, unb Stpnr in gr1bs
tenn llmfang. Das fiebente, odbte,
sebnts elite unb adt5ebnte 9frineez
forps, fpipie pas sfpeite bonsriid)e
8orps iperoen an ben IanDpern bez
teiligt iein. Generdloberit b. Billion
nno 6er5og 9lbreft BON Diirttsni=
berg merben bic SSiibrsr Der beiben
9trnleen iein. psldjc iih i'm ariegss
ipiel asasnii6eritehsn tperbsn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-28
Nmcrifaner babel.
Sliid)ers Dor hubert cabren erfp!ater
lleberaana iiber Oeu HAeiu.

Berlin, %. Sept. Gine itim&
mungspOlIe 5eier bat geitern gu Gdub
i'm 8reife @pdrsbuuien oes preiBis
f2en Heeierungsbe3irts @iesba0en
itattgefunoen. IS nuroe nds @eOens
ten bes bet Goub erfolgten lleberaons
ses Der fhIeiii6en 2trmce unter gIiis
der feitlib begangen. 8sput1tionen
BON ariegerpereinen nabnien an Der
6eier tell uno bdtten am AheinnFer
aufitellung eenommen. 9iel bemerft
ipuroe eine Deputation nes beutTh<
amerituniI4en 8ameraOens uno pa
triotenbunoes, Der auf ieiner tpieoers
bolt erindbnten 5ohrt ourd1 bas 9asih
beerifEen 1T. Generul b. synf. BON
Shend. iommanoiersnoer Sjeneral
bes s. 9lrmeeforps III syrontfurt a.
d., unterbieIt ii9 Iange .3eit NIT ben
9fmerifdnern in ongere3ter Deife.
MfufitaIifdbe 8ortrdge perf61nten bic
6eier. Hamentlin ertpedten Die
Efnre nrnfe Rsopf{4erut,n
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-28
WitteIrscer 9ipiiton bIeibt
8Dlitiide gienaeitaltnng auf benz
Salfau ipirb berFuIat.

G0tn, %. Sept. Die ,R0lnifd)e
3eitung" erfdbrt bon beftunterri1tes
fer Settle, oab Die NlittelmeersDinis
iion beutI1er &riegsfdbrseuqe, ipeId;e
tpdbreno oes 8alfan aonflitts nad5
ben 9eipdifern Der trieefiibrenoen
9latipnen beDroert tpnrbe, in ibrer
bisherisen 5tdrte auFretbt erboltea
tueroeu fOfl. Der 3tpsd bes gerhIei-
bens TT, Die poIitifde gseugsItalttng
ouf Dem 8altan ipddluiu III DerFoIs
gen. @telfah ipirb cn9enrmnlen, ouB
Die Wlittelmeer 8ibiiion, Bic Dor
einiger 3eit gum sriten NAL geThnf-
fen tpuroe, su elmer oduernoen Gins
ri6tung tperoen miro. 3u Der Mlits
telmeer Dibiiion gebSren gegenpGr<
tig Der pan5ertreliser sgoebens, fo<
ipie bic tleinen arsi3er rStraBburq".
,Sres0eu" unb .gresIou1
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-03
TRAFFIC T|EUP
 |S COMPLETE
Hands of Wives of Striking Car Employees.

Indianapolis, Nov. 3.-The tieup of the street car service in this city is complete and not car has left the barns during the past twenty-four hours. The arrival of five hundred strikebreakers on Saturday night was the signal for demonstrations on the part of the strikers in which the wives of the striking employees of the company took leading parts.
 The strikebreakers were rushed to the street car barns when they ar rived in the city, but the news of their arrival spread quickly and a mob numbering thousands surround ed the barns The doors were brok- cen down with timbers in the hands of the mob and the men within were handled roughly. The women pum- meled the non-union men unmerciful. ly.
 The police reserves were called and managed to disperse the mob by forming a flying wedge. Many of the leaders of the strikers have been arrested. The barns of the company were badly damaged and some of the strikebreakers have announced that they will not risk their lives for the wages offered by the company. The commercial organizations of the city are making an effort to bring set clement through compromise, but neither the leaders of the strikers nor the officials of the company are inclined to recede from their posi- tion
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-03
WILSON'S CHOICE:
 THE FAv0R| |TE
New Jersey Campaign Closes With Hot Contest Between Reg
 ular Parties.

Trenton, N. J., Nov. 3.-The cam paign for governor and members of the legislature closed on Saturday night and both parties are engaged in completing arrangements to bring the full voting strength of the state to the polls tomorrow.
 Governor Fielder, who served out the term for which Woodrow Will son was elected, is the candidate of the regular Democratic party and has had the support of President Wilson in his candidacy.
 Ex-Governor Edward c. Stokes, is the Republican candidate, but will not receive the united support of the party, a split having occurred during the primaries.
 Everett Colby, the candidate of the Progressive party, is believed to be out of the race, the fight during the campaign having been largely confin- ed to the old parties. The betting favors Fielder to win, Stokes for sec ond place and Colby third.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-03
ROAD QUESTION
 BEFORE COUNCIL
City Fathers Will be Urged to Assist in Keeping Road Open Over
 the Summit

The question of keeping the road open over the summit, which has been agitating the business men of Val deg during the past week, will prob- ably be brought before the city coun- cil tonight. The business men have offered to raise a fund by subscrip- ton, the freighters have offered to do their share and it is hoped the council may see it's way toward help ing the enterprise by making a sub- stantial sum available for the pur- pose.
 It is realized that the road must
 be kept open if Valdez hopes to pro-
 fit from the development of the new camps in the interior. The recent
 heavy fall of rain along the coast
 would be snow on the summit and no time is to be lost. if the road is
 to be kept open and properly mark
 ed
 During past years the freighters and business men have shouldered
 the expense of keeping the road pass
 able, but it is felt that as every cit izen of the community is benefited by the enterprise 1t is only fair that the council should make an appropri- ation for the purpose. It is under
 stood that nearly all the councilmen
 are in favor of giving assistance to the project if solie way can be found whereby the town can vote
 money to be spent outside the cor porate limits.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-03
DEADLOCK 0N
 CURRENCY BILL
Number of Reserve Banks From Twelve to Four.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The Senator ial Financial committee, which has been considering the amendments it is proposed to attach to the cur rency measure as passed by congress will adjourn on Wednesday next. The committee has de.dlocked over the question of centraGzing the control in regional banks. Some of the members of the committee are for reducing the number of reserve banks from twelve to four, but those favor- ing the administration scheme are unalterably opposed ito the reduction believing the number should be in- creased rather than diminished.
 The committee rejected Secretary Hitchcocks proposed amendment to the measure as passed by congress favoring an entire capitalization of the system at one hundred millions of dollars. The opponents of the amendment claim that to limit the capitalization of the system would greatly hamper the administration in securing the benefits contemplated by the establishment of numerous banks in various sections of the country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-03
WANTS RELIEF
 FOR ESK|M0S
Captain of Bear Says Many Natives Will Starve to Death If Not
 Provided for.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The captain of the revenue cutter Bear is in the city and is urging the government to provide relief for the Eskimos of Nome. He states that the motives suffered the loss of everything they possessed in the recent storms there and if not cared for they will suffer great hardship during the winter, and that many of them will starve to death. He fears that the relief funds which are being raised by private subscription will not be sufficient to provide for the whites, who will re- quire help and that the natives will be left unprovided for
 The officer is we'll posted on con- ditions in the north and speaks with authority concerning the natives, having studied them during his stay in the northern territory. He fears that many settlements in the far north will endure hardship as their homes along the coast are sure to have been destroyed by the storm which wrecked Nome.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-03
WORKING WOMEN
 GET LOW WAGES
Less Than 50 Per Cent in Washing ton Cities Get $9 Per Week,
 Says Report.

Olympia, Nov. 3.--The report of the commission appointed by the legis- lature at it's last session to ascertain the conditions of the female work CTS nf this state, has been complet' cd and been handed to the gover- nor. The reports shows th1t leo. than fifty per cent of the girls and women employed in the mercantile houses in Seattle, Spokane and Lv
 erett receive less than $9 per week.
 The report also states that many of the women are obliged to work under sanitary conditions which should not be tolerated by the gov ernment. It also states that numer- ous infractions of the eight-hour law have been brought to it's attention by the officials of the labor unions, who state that the workers are afraid to enter complaint fearing that they would lose their positions and be blacklisted by other employers. .
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-03
WOULD FORGE A SETTLEMENT
Governor Ralston Would Force Com pany and Striking Empioyes
 to Arbitrate.

Indianapolis, Nov. 3.-Goyernor Ralston is here ill connection with the street car strike and it is be- lieved he will order the state militia here to prevent rioting and destruc-
 tion of property. He charges that the city authorities are incompetent in permitting the company to occupy the streets of the city without main taining service. He believes the of ficials of the company and strike lead
 CTS should be forced to submit their grievances to arbitration, as it is a disgrace to civilization that traffic in
 city like Indianapolis should be tied
 up through labor disputes. The pub lie of the cities are entitled to some protection.
 Not car left the barns on Sun day as the company feared the de- struction of their property and loss
 of lives of the operators as the pO- lice have shown that they are un- able to afford protection. The of ficials of the company state that the damage wrought by the mob which broke into the barns on Saturday might will amount to thousands of
 dollars.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-03
CARRANzA ASKS fOR AMMUNITION
  Says Intervention on Part of United States Would Not be Neces-
 sary Then.

Nogales, Nov. 3.-General Carran- ga, the leader of the rebels in the northern states, has informed the representatives of President Wilson that America can solve the Mexican situation. He assures the represen- tative that if President Wilson will permit the rebels to import arms and ammunition across the boundary the rebels will settle the rebellion by overthrowing Huerta.
 The rebel general states he has been receiving encouragement from prominent officials in the Huerta gov ernment end from private citizens in all parts Of the country. Many of the %oldiers of the government army would desert Huerta's forces if they were sure that the rebels would be able 10 secure, arms with which to equip themselves.
 General CarranZa has assured President Wilson that in the event of the rebels being able to overthrow the Huerta government he would promise that all the reforms which have been urged by the opponents of the government would be inaugural. ed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-03
HEAVY STORM
 SWEEPS SOUND
Brighton Experienced Rough Wealth CT on Her Last Trip to Port
 Wells District.

The Brighton, Capt. Stamy, reached Valdez early Sunday morning after |. rough trip to Port Wells. The cap tain, who is an C,d-timer on Prince William Sound, says the storm which prevailed last week was one of the worst he has eve. experienced Ali ter leaving Golden for Hobo bay he was unable to return for two days and was forced to seek shelter from the storm.
 While coming up he encountered rough weather and sought safety dur ing the night at Kniklik. That has always been considered quiet bay but during the night a storm swept in from the ocean which caused the launch to drag anchor and she mar rowly averted going on the rocks. Toward morning the wind changed and began blowing off shore and the boat started for open sea. The anch- DTS caught and held near the entrance of the bay until daylight, when the men were able to see what was hap pening.
 One of the large barges which Captain Cam was using in connec- tion with his fisL ing operations at Tatitlik, was driven ashore by the storm, despite the fact that she had been anchored with four lines out. It is believed the barge was not great ly damaged as she went ashore where the beach is comparatively level. Heavy weather prevailed dur ing the entire trip.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-03
MASSACHUSETTS |S DOUBTFUL
Believed Democratic Candidate Will Win With Republican As Run-
 ming Mate.

Boston, Nov. 3.-The campaign closed on Saturday night by both Republicans and Democrats holding monster parades. The political sit uation in this state is badly muddled and the outcome is uncertain so far as the candidates for governor are concerned.
 Governor Foss, originally a Re. publican but who has been enrolled under the Democratic banner for years, returned to his first love when the tariff question was brought up and has been giving his support to August P. Gardner, the Republican candidate. His support has hurt Gardner's cause.
 Former Lieut.. Governor David l. Walsh, who was the unopposed' Dem ocratic candidate for governor at the preliminaries, is seeking election with Richard H. Long, a regularly enrolled Republican, as running mate.
 Charles Sumner Bird, who was the unsuccessful candidate of the Pro- gressive party in the election two years ago, is again seeking the office as the candidate for the same party He is a follower of the Bull Moose and Colonel Roosevelt made several speeches during the campaign in his interests.
 It is generally believed that Walsh will be elected, with Bird close second, with Gardner occupying third place.