davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24

ucI6er oucb mebrcre &roielioren oeS
lanomirtbihaitlibcu Snitihites fon.
men weroeu Gie Gage lit fiir ein
ioldes llnterne6men duBerii aiiniiia,
mo cine groBe 3o6l 6armer nit
groBem &ieb6eiion0e le6en in imniit.
trl6orer 0}aA6aribaft. Die Grid
tung iolder N}olfereien BAT einen
0oppelten Gort6eil in0em iie @ritens
0en 6qrmeru Die 9Rilb abuimmt lmo
9oorgelo IN oeren SGuoe bringt m0
qnoercrieits erbalteu Die 6ormer oen
Giinger OeS Gie6S fir i6re 6eIOer,
oie notbmcnoig 0er6eiiert merOen
niiiien 2ln aunoen fiir oie 0lilA
un0 bic @ro0iiftc Ser @}olferei fc6lt
eS mic 0enn Baltimore mo @ai6in9.
ton iinO 9eioe leidt ourd sic eleftri-
idle 9a5n 81 erreihen
gteue &enn6abn BEL 9 omie.
Die nNlorDlanO 9lgriculhme 5oir
9Iiiociotion" Bat geitcrn 6e9onnen 6ci
Bonnie, &rince Georges @ountD, cine
uenc glennba6n ein5rridten, oie bis
sum + Gopenber fertig iem miB.
Gic 6iS6erige Gcnnbo6n bel Upper
Morl6oro ioQ 5wor nidt aligcge6en
weroen, abcr sic Gage oeriel6eu lit 10
un6eQucnt OaB Scr geiud icbr oa.
tlnter gelitten bat. 9ei 9owie pcl.
Dies ungcid6r % @leileu bon 9alti.
more ino cirfa N W}eilen bon @ai6.
ington liegt, fonimt in 9etra6t Dab
ooielbit nibt mu Oie 8euniulpania,
ion0ern otd sic eleftrii6e 9a6n Ser.
binolng nit Der 9ieunba6n boben
miro.
ggoIlcn Feline @ermoltung
Our d Gommiiiioncn.
Su elmer Spe5iolmo6l in Sogcrs.
tomn 6a6en es oie oortigcn 9iirger
o6gelc6ut Oie 6iS6erige StoOtper.
Waltung 0ur6 cine Gomniiiions.
6orni Der @crpalhmg 3u crieben.
Gofiir itinmten 1921 uno oagegen
1903 9iirger Gie Sniptorgumente
gegeu cine @erpoltlng ourh Com.
miiiionen marcn oie @ebauptung,
OoB eiueGomuiiiion iid6 nidt 10 leidt
inn bic 8eidmeroen ein5elner Steu.
er3a6ler fiinlnert ino riidii6tsloicr
iit ais Gin 9iirgcrmeiiter, Ser ben
@irgern gegenii6er pcrantiportIih
gemodt miro. GesgIeiden muroe
oaraif 6ingeipieien oaB Gun6er-
lano nit ieiner Gonniiiions 6orm
ser @erpaItung nid6t MIR bittere po-
litiide Grio6rimgcn 3u MAIDEN 6atte,
ionOcrn ou6 6coeuteno me6r Soften
5u be3a6len batte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
@riMf einen N rlf.

Ger 15.idbrigc Gominid Guiquiuc
BON g3r. 24O, Sho Greter Str,
Iliegi NIT. einem glrmbruhlin ieiner
@lternpobning. gln9e6lib ioIl ser
&no6e an Sorforo 9iooo, no6c So-
milton &iriden gepfliidt 6o6cn ais
ibu Gin SUMO bonn Seloc iogte; bel
Ser 8luht sic iiber Stod uno Stein
qing, fiel GonQuiue INN brod iid
sen 9lrm ser I'M uSt. Soiep6S So
ipital" ipdter cingerentt miroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
g8Ollte 6nnOefdn0er UCrpriiaeln.

gSDllte Onn0efnnger Derprngeln.
S5rot giebecca G}cDeripiB, 43 Sabre
alt BON g{r. s, g}oro @reter Stry
wurOe geitern 9Iadnittog in Der
mittIcrcn &oIi6eiitation bonn 4SoIi5ei-
ridter Supplee i6uloig bcfluOea,
eineu tbdtIi6en glngriff oiif $obn
Sram bon Scr. 2316, Sreoerid 9lOe,
einen Sunoeidnoer Der S6ieri@ub-
@eieIliAoftn Scriibt 6u babeH. Sic
iuuroe oaber 81 $40 @eIoItrafe Der
ibeilt. Sram 6e8eu9te, ooB er Den
@unO bon 5rou @feDeripis einfongen
iuolltc, iucil ocrielbe obne NIT einen
@iouIforb Oerle6en 8i iein, frei NM
berlief Durb Die 9Soli5eifroli Gil
5o6etb 6o6cr, meI6e oils 0olmetide-
rim fir Ole 9(rreitoutiu iungirte, IieB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
0,m 0Ieridtsperfadren ii6erluieien.

NtHi VtllWleutlluDltN HutlUttltN.
0duoro q. GellD. Gin 90 Sabre
oltcr 0}ai6miit BON gtr. Ala, g3oroo-
@ig6. .StroBe, wel0er, mic 6ercits be-
ridtct, am @3ontoe gl6cno untcr Dent
ibmeren Gcroo6t Dcr9aftet wuroc,
ougc6lid oie in Scr. 1874, g8cit-
giort6 9lDcnue, wo6nbofte 9lnnic
GloDtou Inn iBre @onotaid)e bernu6t
5it 6obcn, mur0e geitcrn &ormittog
pom 9oli5ciri6ter Supplee in Ser
mittleren 9oli5eiitotion Den @roBge-
idmorcncn ii6erontiportet. 9ie 9e.
iiobIenc be5eigte, OoB iie &ellp on
Scr @de bon 6orreit. unO 2om.Str.
frug, mie iie om idnelliten nob Der
@reter. StroBe tommen f0nne. &GllD
bcontportete ibr Die 5rage llnO rib
ibr i'm nd6itcn 9lugenblid oie Sono
tai6e aus oer Sono, nit melt6cr cr
IN elmer Seitengaiie pcribmano. 0ic
Siilferife Scr GlaDton bernabm Der
9oli8iit Soulucl Soffmon bonn mitt-
lercn 0iitrift, Ocm es 9elang oic
Seitno6me oes &elID 5lt 6eperfitelli.
gen. Sn ser Eoibc bate oie 9eitob
lenc Den 9etrog BON $S.26. 9ln Dem
&oIi5eimeIOefoitel ibmg &ellD einen
@taun Der ibn bcriebentlib auf Den
SUB trot, nit Ser 5ollit ms @cii9t.
gSegen Oicier lle6ertretilng beroon-
nerte i'm @oIi8eiridter SuppIce gu
50 @eI0ltrdfe. @ei Dem Gerbor wci-
0erte it'd aellD irgeno melAe 9lngu
ben 5lt nla6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24

Cine &duberaef9iAte.
Sine re6tnintarellaite 9lduberge.
i6dte er3d6lt Scr @ai6ingtoner Der.
iiberimgs g(geut Gilbert Ga0e, uno
III 5olge oeren befinoeu ii6 3wei
4R1nuer IN 4rincc @e6r9es Conn
tg, @2o.. in Sait, pd6reno Der Sdc.
riff ienes GouutDs mo @ai5ingtoner
@e9ciinpoli3iiten na9 einen oritten
D}auu iudeu, ser III Ser ponGoOe er.
8ablteu 9ldubergeididte perpidelt ge-
peien fem iollte. Gape iagt er iei
Scr @eiiBcr eincs glutouobils, mel.
Dies er 3ll Derfaiifen miiuidte 3uei
WlarDlonoer ieien ont Mlontag 9iod
niittag 3a ibm gefonmeH uno Bat
ten i6m er5dblt5 cine 81 G6eiapeate
9eam Uobnenoe 8rau pollc oas gIil.
iono6il fauicn. Gr iei nit oen bei-
oen N1dnnern 0ortbinaefabren; an
ciner einiamen Steue, IN Der gld6e
eines Sauies, iei i6m 6eoeutet mor'
0elt 8ll 0altcn un0 elmer ser Wlans
ner bo6e ii1 6inein begeben gIrglpo9'
niic6 aeiporoen babe er oan aller.
Dano Sragen an ben onoeren Nlann
geiiellt, Ser i6m i6lieBld geantpor-
tet. Ct ipre6e 81 piel uno tbate,
menu i6ni iein 2e6en pcrtb ici Wobl
oaran. iib aitf uno oopon 5iI ma4en.
or Gbaie babe ii9 jeood ni6t Gin.
iAihtern laiien ionoern ieiuen &e.
pol0cr ec5ogen uno ben un1eimlihen
@ria6rten ge3plmgen i'm i'm Pluto
naG cinen iideren glab 8u bcglei'
ten. Gape glaubt. Dab oie beioen
gionner es auf icin glufomobil abae.
Ie0en 6atten. Gr iagte, Ic 9atten
cin 5ciI mitge6radt, nit mcl6em iie
ibn oifenbar auf6dn9eu wolltcn.
gudl babe ct ee6ort, mie elmer Der
beioeu @dnncr cinen 6armer gc-
fragt.. o6 S9peine einc menidlibe
Qci6e ireIlcn piiroen. Die 4oli5ei
lit 6ol6 aeneiat, Gope etne etipas
le66aite @6autaiie, 6erUorgebradt
our8 iibermabige 6lrdt bri3unei'
fen.
Inn Gommiifdr gtewman' 9
9ledte.
sSn ser 5peiten 9l6t6eiling oeS
GrcisacridDtS lpiro bente 0lorgen Der
9roseB geaeu Serrn 0liDer q. gSep.
man, sen @rGlioenteu 0er8e60r0e Der
gtiirifts.Gommiiidre beginner, III
lpelbenl es iid Inn Srn, gtcpmm's
gledt banoelt, sic Steae 3lt beileioeu
0tc a. felt rciMlib einem Sabr inne
fat. Seiu 9iecbt miro ailf Die I6ot.
lode BIN angeiohten oaB CT bon
1911 bis 1912 in ct. 8ml, 0linn
iiir bic 9lcpspoper @nterpriie gliip-
citation t6dtig pnr un0 ionlit ieincn
gso6niib in Der 8unoes-Sauptltaot
oorii6erge6eno uuterbrad; oas @e'
ieB laoe aber. oaB oas Gipilnitglieo
oer gc66r0e Ser Iiitritts.Gomuiiidre
ein 0lan iein muB, Der Die lebten 3
SATIRE Dor ieiner Gruenntng lulnl-
ter6roden in gSai6iugton gepobnt
hat &r. 9lefpman miro nun ourd Gin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24

nNe0etable Gonls
poitno~ oanfen. SD
pflegte bel neinent
2lrSt 9Siaeu ino
9lr5neteu 81 6oleL
iinD 1te balfen mir
nic6t. SD batte
&opfme6 lno tounte
nic6t eiielL un0 Der
9lrst be6aliptete, icb
babe Elm Srduenlei@
Sen unb niiiie MIDI
eiuerSperation iinz
ter3ie6en. Sc5 las
IN Ae,. 0pitltnn INN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
Slns Oem Snneren NlarBlaHO'S nuO
ben ansren5euOeH Staateu.
NorIIAIiIInnIer6eMIi@en

~ ~ a itf . a AAs
Su ser 9ladbaribait BON 8ooo
maropillc no felt Sen letten odt
sya6ren eine 9ln5o6l 0eutider 6or-
mer ans oem &eiieH iitb nic0ergelai.
len bat, miro IN Der ndd6iten Belt
Der @eriud aemodt inter Oen 9lu.
ipi3ien oes Nlqrnldu0er lauomirt1s
ihuitliMen Gollcgs cine groBe @6olte-
rel 81 erribten 81 oieicm 3wede
miro cine 9erianmlina Der 6armer
aus ser gan5eu @egeuo am Sans
itaa, oen III. Suli 9}ahmittogS, IN
Dem 2ooeu oes 0rn. s. s. Sarman
6c Der Station @ragers an Der elet.
triiben 9a6n 5miiden Baltimore mo
@di6ington a6ge6alten wer0en 5i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24

5rou @3e0eripib crfIGren OaB iie 8u-
erit On Dem SunOefdnger ongcgriffcu
porOen iei unO nur in giot9wcbr &C.
GonoeIt babe, ais tie Srnui priigelte.
Gies glau6te ibr Der 9Soli5ciricbtcr
nidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24

Qboia 6. @inf6ams nSegctable Goms
puuno", uno ic6 babe es geuommen in6
Raaes Sc 3 b cH ii b g"6 neE Ssmf Is neif Sc 'lnGS mS
9abe aopnpc9. SD iagte; oglc9uen Sic
2Doia IS. &infbom's g&egetable Som@
pounO", lno iie tbat eS unO fii6lt it'd icBt
ipobl ~ Srau W. %. &aridJnid, 1888
&C. s&aulinas StraBe, Chicago, Suinols.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
lIrnn ginn stranff neitur6en.

Srou Gina Stratif Die @ottin ocs
Serausge6ers 0es o9operiiden $50.
6en6lattes, Srn. 9luguit Strouff lit
geitcrn 9lodniittag na6 Oreiidbrigcm
Scioen in i6rer 8obmmg, glr 16,
Gotolp6a glpcnc. 9lilia Ecrracc,
SariorO-9loao, im 9llter BON 5S So6-
ren ans 0em 9e6en gci1ie0en. 5rau
Strauff iuurOe in @rlangcn SaDcrm
ge6orcn mo fam jung na6 9lnerita.
Sier bcr6eirat6ete tie iid i'm Sabre
1877 nit Srn. gluguit Stratif Dem
iie cine treue Sebcnsgeidbrtin puroe
ino ilciBig beiitanO, ais OcrIel6e bic
t6eatroliihen Goritearngen i'm che
noligen ,GarlcD.&arf~ iibernommen
6atte. GeSglei6en itano iie ibrem
sQtanne biAreid8 8nr Soite; 'als er oas
| 9aDcrii6c @oden6lott" bon Der
8ittme OeS Deritor6enen 9liauit Sei-
ie fmlite, inOem iie oie 9ieoaftion Scr
3citimg leitete, m16reno 3r. Strauff
k<i1dSr SSI1rSISn
MACH FLETCHER'S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
Der nnhrrc Nnl(.

9obton Sbio. n2nbia g. @inf>
6ams 1&e9etable COMPOUND" befreitc
mid bon Sc6mer8eu in Der Sciic, Die ic6
Sabre lang bate uno pclde Ser5te De
oi5inen niclt beieitigen iomItcu IS bat
MIDI ic5erlid Dor einer Operation be-
ipa9rt SSdl pcroe Sbnen 9erle ourb eiz
Hen perlonliden 8rief oil irgeno cine
&rnu in 0emielhen Sniiano beiiteberL II
Srau 8. gS. Sbcrcr 1876 @aBs sSiraBe,
3ahtun, Ohio eNa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24

gScnu sic 6eionorrcn Jlat6 miinidjcn,
idJrei6eH sic an 9BOia s.. @iutbam Wics
nicinc So. (cunfibcntiaD, 9guu, Wlnil.
Sbr Sricf mirO uUn Cincr 6ran gcBffnct,
eelcien, bcantiuurtct nno in itriftcfeu
&crtrancn gcbaltcn mCr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24

gSeiI er iid6 wcigcrte, oeu gctrag
ION $S fiir cine Spo8ierio6rt nit
telit elmer 9liitooroicbfe 5lt be8oblcn,
wuroe Der 81 Sabre olte Giicn6obn-
@remier Srant s. &opp BON Scr. 95,
gGilfens 9lDenuc, maf @eranloiiitng
Ocs Gbouffeurs Ebomos &. gIcol
BON Scr. 2939, 9ernoro-StroBe, Der.
hdftct idio "pdiit eoIi5airTdjftr 'SitBf
pIee in ser mittlcrep &oli8eiitation
5u $40 @eIoitrofc oerurtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
3rl1et 5rultett
11FrntefnE1t
Gperrttn1te1t
Surdj Ginne6men Oon 2BOia s.
&inf6am'S p@eseta6lc
Compound" "

Chicago, S0 rSc6 mu6 S6uen bon
0er8en fiir Gn0ia =. Ninibnm's
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24

Ger oMorDIdnoer @erein gcgen
5rouenltimnredt" Bat ieiu Smlpt-
quarter bonn Siio grooowop nod
6cm n@orrett @ebMloe" 3uriidOer-
legt.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
HAYDEN

A great deal of street improvement is now being done by the copper company all over town in the matter of setting out shade trees and grad ing side walks, thus putting our town in very attractive clothing which will be prettier each year as the trees grow older There is also some talk of covering over the tail- ings launder on the east side of Ray avenue and constructing a row of cottages on that side of the street but that may not be done for sev- eral months although it must come sooner or later.
 Mrs. Thomas Dennis entertained her Sunday school class at her resi- dence Saturday afternoon. A large part of the class was on hand and participated in a most enjoyable time
 C. E. Johnson of the copper com pany's warehouse force has succeed ed w. F. Townsend as clerk in the warehouse office. George Kavanagh has been transferred from the gen eral office to take up the ware house ..
 J. N. Purdum of the Hayden Sup ply Co.,, came over from Globe Mon- day and will be here few days ir connection with his local interests
 James Heggie, superintendent of the smeter, has gone to Fl Paso foy Q few days on business of his office
 Nels Johnson went to Ray We'd nesday by auto and will be in the mining city a few days
 James A. Son, formerly head boil ermaker for the copper company. is back in town and is connected with the boiler shop at the smelter. Sev- eral months ago Mr. Son resigned and went to California on account of Mrs. Sons health and since then hf and Mrs. Son have travelled exten. sively over the west in their auto Mrs Son is now in good health but is still in Colorado where much o their vacation was spent. She vii join Mir. Son here later.
 Sheriff James McGee of Pima county, was in Hayden the early par ot the week in search of a hors, stolen from E. Avenette of Florence
 Tom Wills, chairman of the Pima county board of supervisors, was il town in his auto Monday and Tues day.
 Jose Encinas and Maria Estrada O San Pedro were united in matrimon, by Father Paschasius Herez Monda, evening
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
GREATER POWERS
 GIVEN BY LAWS
General Botha Determined to Check Future Disorder at All
 Hazards.
Especial Cable)

JOHANNESBURG. Feb. 19-Judg- ing from the drastic provisions of the new legislation which it is pro- posed to introduce into South Africa, General Botha does not intend in the future to be forced to fall back on martial law. In a draft act, to be known as the public meetings and disturbances act he proposes to give the government the powers at pres ent obtanable under martial law The introduction of the bill means the repeal of two laws of the Kruger regime that played a big part in the Uitlander agitation of 1895 and 1S9S- 1899. One of these is the Volksraad resolution, Article 67. January. 1851, and the other Law No of 1894, the latter being passed by President Kruger with the express purpose of curbing the Uitlander agitator, who demanded the franchise. During the outbreak of last July. the chief mag
 istrate of Johannesburg. MT. H. O.
 Buckle. who was member of the
 C. I. V. regiment, issued a procla-
 nation under the act. but it was held
 by some lawyers to be ultra wires, and considerable confusion resulted
 It was the absence of any adequate civil machinery to deal with strikes
 which led to the proclamation of
 martial law during the recent crisis The draft act, which also repeals part of one of Lord Miners or1i-
 nances-the indemnity and peace preservation ordinance of 1902-is both drastic and far-reaching. Pro- visions are provided for the prohi- bition of public meetings in certain events when unrest exists and very strong measures are to be taken to carry out the law.
 The act will also provide for the censoring of news, the closing of public places of amusement and meeting, and the use of firearms or lethal weapons for the dispersal of
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
SECOND SHOOT
 0N RIFLE RANCE
All Day Saturday Gun Men Will Compete for Honors on New Range-Mesa vs. Phoenix Rifle Club, and Other Events

The second shoot on the newly ded- icated rifle range will be held Satur- day morning and afternoon, when the members of the National Guard, of the Phoenix Rifle club and of Co. D of Mesa will gather for several events.
 In the morning the most interesting event of the day, from the viewpoint of the militiamen, will be pulled off when the teams from First battalion will meet in their annual shoot for a cup held in their ranks. Each com pany will be represented by six men, the only provision and regulation be-
 ing that no man shall be eligible if he has participated in any such event at any time previously. They will shoot over the 200, 300 and 500yard ranges
 At the same time that the battalion shoot is in progress there will be pulled over the same ranges an expert match, open to all rifle shots. One dollar entrance fee will be charged all entering, and the money will be split as follows: Fifty per cent. to first man, 25 per cent. to the second man. 15 per cent. to the third man, and 10 per cent. to the fourth. It is expected that a large entry will be registered in this event.
 In the afternoon the Phoenix Rifle club will meet the team from Co. D of Mesa, when they will shoot for a
 side bet of $10, with a cash prize of 8 for the man registering the highest
 score. This will be a hard and hot contest.
 Basket luncheon will be served or the range at noon, and supper fol the members of the Mesa team vii be spread in the evening in Phoenix l All gun enthusiasts in the city vii 1 be welcomed in the open shoots.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
SYNO|CAL|SM
 CONDEMNED
Scotch Labor Unions Are Against What Once They Thought Would Be the Industrial Salvation Of the British Isles
(Special Cab1e)

GLASGOW, Feb 19.-The labor party at it's recent convention here
 crmally dissociated itself from the syndicalist methods which have been so distinctive feature of the recent unrest in the industrial world.
 MT. Ramsay Macdonald, the astute leader of the party, has always op- posed the theory of the general and sympathetic strike, the upholders Of which dare to scoff at the efforts of the labor representatives in parlia- ment, and during the convention he succeeded in forcing the issue in a definite form.
 Mr George Kerr of Glasgow, speaking on behalf of the Workers union, an organization with some 6O,0O0 members, moved a resolution declaring that permanent improve ment among the ranks of the work CTS can only be effected by joint ac- tion on trade union and independent political lines"
 No one was very much interested in that resolution, and few realized 1 it's significance. For a few minutes the discussion dawdled along. MT Joseph Cotter of the Stewards and Cooks union thought there would have to be more unity among the unions on the industrial side before political side.
 MT. A. Lees of Manchester de- J.lored the lack of independence of | the labor party. Tt is because the | policy of the parliamentary party has lacked independence,' he said, that | the men who a few years ago were l full of enthusiasm are now skulking Tn their tents. It is this that gives the syndicalists their opportunity" MT. J. A. Seddon, ex-M. P, de- clared that the blame for any lack ot l enthusiasm lay with the trade unior leaders. who had become pessinnstiC regarding the policy in which they believed so thoroughly when it was initiated in 1906.
 "Extravagant hopes of new Jeru- salem to be realized immediately bl the working classes were raised h, said, "and the disappointment O those hopes has caused some de jectiOn. but a system which is thu creation of centuries cannot be over turned in twenty-four hours. In stead of everlastingly throwin,
 stones at the labor members, yol
 should look nearer home among you
 trade union officials"
 Then Mir. Macdonald suddenl,
 
 of his short. sharp insistences on tn
 importance of the matter.
 Tt is a definite challenge to syn
 dicalism," he roared. The Worker:
 union is asking you to put on rec
 ord what you think about syndicai ism-if you will enable us to sa
 we have the labor party at our bac
 in opposing syndicalsm. If you vot
 against it you will enable the syndi
 Calists to say they have you behin them
 q ask you to give the resolutio , your overwhelming and enthusiast
 support
 , The syndicalists were taken abacl Before they knew what was happen
 ing, MT Tom Fox. the autocrati chairman, put the resolution. an the conference, with almost unani , nous approval, passed it. 7 Once again the triumph of M Macdonald is complete. The confer cnce refused a hearing of Jim Lar , kin, the bearer of the much fraye Fiery Cross of syndicalism frol Dublin. On the following day Il , delegates formally repudiated synd calism itself.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
TWO DEAD IN STORM
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ
 LOS ANGELES. Feb. 19.-Two lives were claimed and damage estimated at $5OO,OOO to s1,OO0,OO0 was wrought by the southern California storm, The orange growing section and railroads suffered most. The body of Harold Seitz, rancher drowned at Covina, and that of Emmet Osterman, drowned at Santa Barbara were recovered. May or Holbrook of Venice, in an automo- bile, collided with a motorboat in the streets of Venice yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
WILL HAVE WORLDS FLIGHT.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 NEW YO0RK, Feb. 19.-The support of the International Aeronautical Fed eration and of the Royal Aero club of Great Britain is assured for the pro- posed round the world Panama Pacific airship race from San Francisco next year, if the Aero club of America sane tions the flight, according to an an- nouncement made today by the Aero club, which is the American member of the federation
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
FEDS AFTER TRIS SPEAKER Won't Sian With Red Sox Yet Accord
 ing to Cable.
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AS00IOIAI ED FfNf7SS TISf M NTTJ
 BOSTON, Feb 19.-The efforts of Manager Jimmy Callahan of the Chica- go Americans to have Iris Speaker sign a contract with the Boston Americans for next season have been unsuccessful according to a cablegram received by President Lannin of the Red SOx.
 Callahan was empowered to sign Speaker to forestall advances by the Federal league agents but Speaker told Callahan the cablegram stated, he would not sign with the Boston club or with the Federals until he returned from the worlds tour.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
APPROPRIATION BILL READY
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 WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-Chairman Lever of the house committee on agri- culture completed today and will re- port tomorrow to the house, the an- nual agricultural appropriation bill. It aggregates $1S,9470 000 exclusive of per manent appropriations, an increase of s96O,0OO over last years total. The bill is accompanied by the most compre- hensive report ever submitted by the committee.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20

meetings under certain conditions
 If the population of the sub- -conti- nent were all white, there would not be the same necessity for such far reaching powers, but the white races are outnumbered almost five to one by the native races, while the col ored race and the Indians are an ever increasing factor. General Botha stands for a white South Africa.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
MUST ENTER OR QUIT
Over Hundred National Banks Not
 Vet in Federal System.
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WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Final warning sent tonight to one hundred and seventy national banks of the United States which have failed to signify their intention of entering the new federal banking system and that applications for membership must be made by February 23 or the banks must prepare to go into liquidation Within ten months
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
ON PERSONAL GUILT
Should Put Responsibility on Direc
 tors for Disposition of Funds
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WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-"Person- al guilt should be provided in legis- lation to empower the interstate commerce commission to regulate is- sues of railroad securities, Commits sioner Clements told the house com- mittee today.
 Put the responsibility on the di- rectors to see if they either misapply or permit misapplication of moneys he urged, and added that the negli- gent indifference of directors to '1et one man do whatever he wants, and o. K whatever he does" has been a great mistake.