davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-01

"A este telegrama contesto
luego Carranza por la misma via,
10 siguiente:
Ciudad de Mexico, Sep. q de
1914.
"Antes de contestar 81 mensa-
je que acabo de recibir, deseo una
explicaci6n de su conducta hacia
ell general Oregon en- Chihua-
hua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-01

zion enJrS e. eleIneHto HliliI"h'
que consider6 la situaci6n mas Sc
ria de 10 que Sc decia.
En- vista de esta alarmante ST.
tuaci6n. Pablo Gonzalez, que tue
ell principal factor para que Ca
rranza Y Villa arreglaran sus prl'
meras diferencias en- Ia conferen-
cia de Torre6n, ~telegrafi6 al Sc
gundo, exponi6ndOle ocho mott
vos para que reconsidere su ac-
tual modo de obrar ypermanezca
en- buena amistad con Carranza.
Esos ocho a~rgumentos, son en- re
sumen los siguientes:
Primero. I'm r~omp;miento en-
las actuales circunstancias, nos
traeria al "enenigo comun, que
es ell e%ytranjero.
Segundo. Los ideales de Ia re-
voluci6n estan va cast cumpli-
dos.
"Tercero. Ell retardar ell mo-
vimiento en- favor de Ia paz, por
cuestiones perSonales, nuiifcaria
TODD 10 bueno que va Sc ha obte-
nido.
Cuarto. -VueStro prestigio gu.
friria en- "a opinion pGblica inte-
rior Y exterior, Y ~vuestros proce-
deres serian equiparados con los
de Pascual OrozcO, cUya TRACTION
obstruy6 Ia labor de rehabilita
ci6n durante las pasadas revolu-
clones.
"Quinto. listed traeria nue.
vas penas a Ia naci6n.
Sexto. Gonzalez lie supIica q
Villa, que no Sc constituya en- 81
propio juez.
Septimo. Gonzalez insinda 3
Villa, que 81 SUI modo de obrar es-
ia inspirado en- Ia creencia De que
van a elevar-e al poder personals
que no lie son gratas, aun Sc pue-
de llegar a un arreglO, 81 Villa
presenta en buen terrenO las ra-
zones en- que funda 81 oposici6n
a esas personals.
"Octavo.-Yo crso en- los gran
des problemas nacionales, no en-
personalities, y creo que toda-
via es tempo de que el pals yea
en- listed IN verdadero factor
ben6fco, Y no IN elemento de
discordia. Apelo a vuestro pa
triotismo, pidiGndOle que recuer-
de que todo ell ej6rcito constitu
cionalista entero, debe ser uno e
indivisible, y estar siempre listo
para sostener el honor de Ia ma
ci6n."
De estas uItimas palabras de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-01
Pablo Gonzalez apela al patrio
tismo de Villa.

En- Mexico Sc ha procurado
a TODD trance ocultar la final rup,
tura entire Carrauza y Villa, re-
sultando in1tiles esos esfnerzos,
Fpaes Ia scticia sc hizo luego ph.
blica, causahde una gran sensa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-01
OFICINA MEXICANA
DE COLOCACIONES.

DE CUIUCAOIO4NLc.
ST listed necesita genie para los ira
baios, dirijase Embellishments a esta
Ohcina e inmediatamente lie proporcio-
nsremos Ell ndmero que I'd. necesite;
contamos con aptos agentes para cline
jor cumplimiento del pdhlico eo general.
RAMON ROEL.
6l3 615 E Commerce St, -Telefono
viejo Travis 2i27, San Antonio, texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-01
VILLA ORDENA Ell FUSlLA
E N DE OBREGON

Como Oregon permaneei6
frme en- sus prop6sitos, Villa Sc
puso furioso V orden6 a sus guar
dias que 10 sac&ran afu5ra y 10
fusllaran. Obreg6n 10 Sc intimi.
do y dijoa Villa que 81 era nece-
sario Ell sacrifice Ge su vida para
la pacifcaci6n dc 81 pals, 81 ten
dria gustO en- sacrifcarla.
Ell Secretario de Oregon le
grit6 dssde afuera a Villa: Como
puede listed fusilsr q un huesped
indefenso?" Rail Madero inter
puso sus s1plicas, y debido a ESQ
no Sc llev6 q cabo la ejecuci6n.
"Obreg6n permsnecera preso
en- Chihuahua hasta que Hill sal
ga de Sonora con gus tropas. 81
Hill ataes a Msytorena, Oregon
sera fusilado. Rail Madero llevs
10 orden para el retiro de las fuer
zas de Hill. La sumisi6n cs ell uni
co medic para sxlvar Ia vida a
Oregon.
V. Carranza-"
"Bajo Ia impression de esos
mensajes amenazadores, Carran-
"a orden6 la suspension del trait
co ferrocarrilero al Norte de
Aguascalientes, y cuando Wills
Sc enter6 de clio, lie diriji6 ell 81
guiente menssje:
"Ch,huahua. Sep. q de 1914.
"Acabo de ser informsdo que
obedeciendo una orden de la gu,
oerioridad, ell trafco ferrocarri.
lero al Norte de Aguascalientes
ha sido suspendido. Esta orden
equivale a una demonstration de
hostilidad hacia la division de-
Norte, siendo absolutamente in
i~ustifcada y Ia que no encuentro
raz6n en- que Sc funde. Suplieo a
listed darme una Immediate ex,
plicaci6n de este asunto, para ga
Der q que atenerne. Los Estados
Y ciGdades por donde pasa ell fe.
rrocarrii. s1friran considerables
perjpicios con esa ordeD, Y es ne
cesario poner remedio a esq 81
. tusci6n los mas pTonto possible.
4 EspsSo 81 Immediate contestaeS6a,
Francisco Villa"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-01
Villa en- r~ebeIi0n........
Yifne de Ia pdq. >.

que como Quiera que sea, viene a
hacer mas angustiosas las condi-
clones de nuestra patria, repetl-
mos una vez mas: tDios salve a
Mexico,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-01
Tenem9s tres cladros que reoresentan otros tantos episodes
de nuestra historic patria. H aQui sus nombres:
Ell Critic de Independence.
La Misa del Cura HibaIgO en- eI A0ntede las Cruces.
LIeaada de MaderO al Palacio NacionaI.

e primero de dichos cuadros representa- a Hidalgo en- los
momentos en- que Sc lama a Ia Iucha por nuestra libertad, con
los indigenas del pueblo de Dolores; en- el segundo, el gorioso
Cura esta diciendo misa en- Ell Monte de las Cruces, frente al
s~esrandarte de Ia Eirgen de Guadalupe y rodeado por su %ej@rcito,
~ ell tercero representa- al ex. P-esidente Madero, en- los mo-
mentos en- que montado en- brioso corcel Y seguido por sus par
tidarios. Iega al Palacio NaciOnai IA malaLa del9te Febrero de
1913 fecha en- que - sublevaron los generates Reyes y Dfaz,
sdando ell hist6rco ~cuarteazo que cost6 el poder y Ia vida al ex-
Presidente.
La manera de obtener estes Cuadros es bien senciua. Hela
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-01
HOTEL PARAMOUNT.
$50 F.. COMMERCE ST.

Dos t.. SON 81.
Respetuosamente solicitamos ei patroeinode las
personals cue hablan espahoL-HospedaJc apropia-.
do para sehoras y caballeros. 4 tres cuadras de IA
Estaci6n del Ferrocarril Sur-Pacffeo y del NJ. n.
and T. Dipo.--Cuartos limpios = bien venaIAdos
desde 75c y 800 para arriba.-Baho lbre &c costa.
N. JOSEPH J. P. CAMPBELL.
Propietarioa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-01
Ell fin del Mundo.

"El fin del murdo, en- que pc
receran todas las naciones, empe-
Zando IN nuevo cielo y una nue.
va terra, Sc acerca ya"-dijo Ia
noche del sabado antepasado el
Pastor protestante Russell, en- Ell
Gran Teatro de la Opera de esta
ciudad.
Declarando que Argamed6n ha-
bia tendido va sus redes, predijo
que los poderes europeos Sc esfor
zarfan por atraer a los Estados
Unidos al gran conflicto en- que
ahora Sc encuentran ellos enSuel-
tos, 10 que dara fin al mundo &C.
tual, estableciendo en- eI una nue.
va era, Observation-Disclosures
nosotros-parecida a la que do
principle despues del diluvio uni
versal.
Cada quien estira para gu lado.
"Mientras que algunos-sigui6
diciendo ell nuevo profeta-estan
roganGo por ell 6xito de los iDgle-
ses, franceses, belgas, rusos Y ia
poneses, 10 que signifca Ia ma
tan2a de los alamanes, de los aus
triacos Y de los hGngaros, otros
estan pidiendo a Dios p~recisamen
tie 10 ~ccntrario, Y no falta quien
lie este rogando con Ell mismo fer
.vor para que cese Ia guerra 10
mas prento possible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-01
Y, CarranZa.
Ell DESAFIO

Ell DESAFIO
Villa contest6 a CarranZa, en-
Ia siguiente forma, que equlVale
a IN cartel de desafi0:
chihuahua, Sep. p de 1912
En- condensation a su mensa-
je, por ell presente informo a u.s.
ted que ell general Obreg6n y
otros generates de 81 division sa-
Heron anoche para la Capital con
ell prop6sito de tratar importan,
ties asuntos relacionadOs con Ia
situaci6n general de Ia Repdbli-
ca; pero en- vista de Ia actitud que
listed ha asumidO Y que demues
ira IN evidente deseo de COlocar
obstaculos en- Ell canine para lie
gar a IN satisfactorio arreglo de
todas las difcultades, y de emba-
razar ell restableciento de la paz,
que mucho deseamos, les he dado
6rdenes para que suspendan su
viaje, deteniendolos Ell Torre6n.
En- consecuencia, inferno q
listed que esta Division no toma-
ra parte en- la convention a que
listed nos ha invitado, y tambien
lie informo que la division de.
Norte no 10 reconoce va como
primer jefe de Ia RepGblica. Que
da listed en- libertad para seguir
ell canine que sea mas &c So
agrado."
Sc puede evitar la nueya revO-
luci0n.
Los altos e~mpleados de la AID.
ministraci6n americana, eXpresa-
ron la noche del jueves en- Wash
ington, que habia algunas espe-
ranzas de que Villa y Carranza
arreglaran paciicamente sus d.
ferencias, con 10 que Sc evitaran
los horrores de una nueva re
voluci6n en- Mexico.
e. Presidente Wilson claramen-
te ha manifestad0 a ambos jefes,
por medic de su representative
Paul Fuller, que los Estados Uni.
dos verian con mucho desagrado
Ia continuation de la lucha arma-
da en- Mexico, por ESQ los demas
altos empleados de 81 Admins
TRACTION AFRICAN Ia confanza de
cue csc aviso recienterHente da-
do, no sera i~nfructuoso.
Permancce~an neutrales.
Entretanto eTGobierno de Wash
ington no dara ningunos pasos
para intervenir Ell la contien6a
Carranza-Villa, y pacientemen-
te esperara que Sc d%esarrolle e!
curse de los acontecimientos que
ahora Sc inician.
Por 10 prOnto ningunos camblos
&c haran en- los proyectos que tie
ne va formados para la evacua
ci6n lie Veracruz, aunque hasta
ahora no ha senalado Ia fecha pa
! ra esa desocupacion, que en- vista
de los actuales acontecimientos
bien pueden demorarse indetinl
damente.
Los representatives amerlcanos
en- acci6n.
Por despachos ofciales recibi-
dos Ell jueves en- Washington, &c
supo que ell Ministro Gel Brasil y
ell Consul americana Silllman, es-
tabRn conference.-the en- la clu-
dad de Mexico con Carranza,
mientras Ell agente consular anne
ricaro, y gran amigo de Villa
George C. Carothers, esperaba Ia
llegada a Ciudad Juare2, de ODre
gon, para discutir primero con Ell
los acontecimientos y despues If
a chihuahua "a eonferenclar con
Villa.
Csrranza inform6 a los repre-
sentantes eonsulares de los Esta'
dos Unidos, que no atacaria q Vi
LA, pero que va habia librado sus
6rdenes a sus fuerzas para que
permanecieran q Ia defensive por
ahora.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-26
LAUNCH CAPS|zES; u DROWN
BUT SEVEN SAVED AFTER OS.
WEGO CANAL ACCIDENT.
Boat Hits Stump as 1t Is Returning
Loaded With Picnickers-Women
and Children Die.

Syracuse, n. Y, June 22.-Twelve
persons, most of them women and
children, were drowned in the Oswego
canal when a launch upon which they
were riding struck a submerged log
and capsiZed.
The dead are: Mrs. George II. AID
ans, 26, Syracuse; three girl children
of Mrs. Adams, l, 4 and 5 years old;
Mrs. Harry Welsh, 25, Syracuse; Kath-
crime Welsh, aged l year; John Mogg,
38, Syracuse; Florence Dainer, II,
Syracuse; Earl Dainer, 10; Charles
Shultz, %, Syracuse; Miss Mabel lib
bets, 26, Syracuse; Howard Crane,
aged 8, Liverpool.
The disaster occurred south of MUD
lock, near OnOndaga lake, in an iso-
cuse. There were 10 passengers on the
little vessel and seven Of these reached
the canal bank safely. They were on
their way home after a day spent at
the lake resorts.
1t was 1890 o'clock, just 10 minutes
AFTER tne Iaunch hau lett the lock,
when the craft capsized. Lewis Dain-
er, owner and navigator of the launch,
said rescue work vas made extremely
difficult by the intense darkness.
Il had just started on my journey
and was less than a quarter of a mile
from the lock when the launch struck
a stump" he said. Before l knew
what had happened the boat tipped
over.
Il had life preservers aboard, but
there vas no chance to use them.
There was no opportunity to rescue
the women or children. 1t was every
one for himself in the darkness"
For seven years the launch had been
plying between the two points on the
canal. 1t was a 25-foot craft.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-26
HINDUS CONTROL JAP SHIP
Denied Admission Into Canada 376
immigrants Mutiny-Crew
Helpless.

Vancouver, B. c., June 22.-Captain
Yamoto of the Japanese steamer 10
magata Maru, which brought 376 Hin
dus to Vancouver and whose vessel
with all it's passengers aboard is still
anchored in the Harbor, will confer
with officers of two visiting Japanese
warships, Asama and Adzuma.
1t is planned by owners Of the
Komagata Maru to place a guard Of
white men aboard the steamship and
tow her out beyond the three-mile
limit off the British Columbia coast.
Outside territorial waters, it is expect
ed the Japanese cruisers will provide
an armed guard to assist the crew in
taking the vessel back across tho Pa
ciic.
At present the Hindus. who have
been denied admission to Canada, are
in absolute control Of the ship and
the 80 members of the crew can do
nothing with them.
They will not allow the boiler room
crew to get up steam and declare they
will fight rather than allow the anchor
to be raised.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-26
SHANGHAEO; LOSES IDENTITY
SAILOR DRUGCED IN JAPAN AND
SENT TO u. S. AS FORGER.
Thrust in Irons and ~Incarcerated In
San Quentin for Crime He Knows
Nothing About.

San Francisco, June 20. - Shang-
haied on the waterfront of Nagasaki,
in far-away Japan, carried in irons
across the Pacific on the United States
army transport Sheridan and thrust
into San Quentin p%enitentiary to serve
three years under a name he could not
pronounce and for a crime he never
had heard of Albert J%ohansen, q round
eyed, puzzled Scandinavian sailor, has
been given his liberty by the United
States circuit court with the cordial
concurrence of the United States at
tOrney and the warden of San Quen-
tin.
On June q he must appear again
for the return of a writ of habeas cor
pus application which was filed in his
behalf but in the meantime he is free
without bail.
The prisoner said he was drinking
one night last month in a waterfront
saloon at Nagasaki. Three strangers
offered to stand him a treat. He &C
cepted. The next morning he found
himself at sea, a prisoner on the army
transport Sheridan. No one under
stood him when he tried to make him
self understood and he was duly de-
livered at San Quentin as James
Rogers, alias Peter Grimes, to serve
three years for a sentence imposed by
the treaty court at Shanghai, for a
forgery. His cell mate CHANGED to be
a fellow countryman and through him
he got a hearing.
Thursday Johansen was given the
album of prison portraits and asked
II he could find anybody in it he re-
~membered. AS soon as he came on
Rogers portrait he said:
That's n Of the men I drank with
in N~agasaki."
The real Rogers served a year in
San Quentin tor forgery. When re-
leased he won the interest Of Captain
Robert Dollar, a leading merchant of
San Francisco in the China trade, who
sent him to China in a clerical posi-
ton on one of his vessels. Soon Rog-
ers was posing as Captain Dollars
son. He began to pass bad checks,
was caught and convicted, and SEN
fenced to three years in San Quentin.
An officer of the court was to have
taken him 10 Nagasaki where he was
turned over to the Sheridan.
The belief Of federal officials is that
Rogers got his guardian drunk, Slip
ped a supplying drug into Johansen's
drink and personally delivered him
late at night on board the Sheridan
turning over to a petty officer of the
ship the parers he had stolen from
the drunken deputy and receiving in
person the acknowledgement for his
own delivery.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-26
MED|ATORSCHANCE
COURSE OF ACTION
NEW PLAN DEVISED AT NIAGARA
FALLS ENCOURAGES
ALL.
REBELS MAY BE CONSULTED
VIII Probably Confer With American
Delegates Informally Without
Necessity Of An Ar
mistice.

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 23.-The
mediators have proposed a new course
of action which not only will prolong
the proceedings, but may eventually
work out a solution of the Mexican
problem.
Plan Closely Guarded.
The nature Of the plan which is de-
signed 70 prevent the deadlock be-
tween the American and Mexican del
egates, from abruptly ending the con-
ference has been more closely guard
ed than anything which has transpired
at the conferences.
1t has become known, however, that
another effort is being made to bring
the Constitutionalists into close touch
with the purposes Of mediation with
out formally admitting them.
The suggestion cOntemplates sepa-
rate conferences between the Ameri-
can delegates and representatives Of
the Constituencies. Justice Lamar
and Frederick w. Lehman would
continue their dealings with Huerta
delegates through the mediation board.
No Armistice Necessary.
In this way all elements in the Mex
lean situation would be drawn togeth-
er and there would be no necessity for
the declaration of an armistice until
some agreement was reached and ap-
proved by the Constitutionalists.
The plan was said to be a result OF
the visit Of Minister Naon Of Argen-
tina to Washington, where President
Wilson is understood to have empha.
sized the written statement of JUS
tice Lamar that any agreement each
ed by the mediation board, which was
would be a paper agreement and
would not accomplish the sole purpose
of the United States, which is the pa
~cification OF Mexico.
1t is reported that the Washington
government already has extended an
invitation to General Carranza to send
his representatives to Niagara Falls,
n. Y, to confer with the American
delegates, but confirmation is lacking.
Mediators Are Silent.
Beyond saying that a definite step
has been taken, which has raised their
hope the mediators are silent.
1t is also said that the three diplo-
mats have revised their original plan
for the pacification of Mexico. which
had been approved by the Mexicans,
but which was objected to in part by
the American delegates.
Optimism prevails generally in
American quarters while DR.. Naon re-
iterates that he has a feeling of genu-
inc hopefulness.
There is a general impression that
IL Constituencies representatives
are to be received by the American
delegates. the discussion of names
may be taken up anew, the ~generali-
ties about types being abandoned for
actual consideration of individuals.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-26
81 BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Jury Views Dead Miners at Hilicrest,
Alta, and Adjourns Till
July.

Hillcrest, Alta, June 23.-Although
a large force of workmen continue
clearing away the debris in Mine No.
20, Hillcrest Golfers, Ltd, where 1875
miners were entombed by an explo-
sion, no additional bodies have been
recovered.
Ninety-one bodies, according to cor.
rected figures have been removed.
Hope of rescuing alive any of the 104
miners still in the mine, has been
abandoned completely.
The jury summoned by Coroner
Proctor viewed the bodies of victims
and then adjourned the inquest until
early in July.
A number of dead were buried Sun
day. The scarcity of collins here made
necessary the ordering Of a supply
from Winnipeg.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-26
INSANITY Is ON INCREASE
bled in United States Within
Forty Years.

New York, June 22.-Dr. A. J. RAN
sanoff of Kings Park hospital for the
insane, in a paper read at the second
annual conference of the Eugenics Re-
search association at the Columbia
university. asserted that the number
Of insane persons in the institutions
Of the United States has nearly tre-
bled during the last 40 years.
The average per 100 900, according
to DR.. Rasanoff's figures, has increas-
ed from S6.5 to 232. The most fortu.
nate state, the physician said, was Ok
lahoma, in which only 67 per 100, 900
of the total population are in the in.
sane category. Massachusetts, he as
serted. is in the worst condition. hay.
ing 413.4 per 100000.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-26
To Postpone Elections.

Mexico City, June 22.-The minister
Of the interior presented to the cham.
Der Of deputies at its session prc,imi-
nary to the opening of the ~extraordi-
nary session Of congress a bill calling
for the postponement of the presiden-
tial election. which it was intended
to hold the first Sunday in July. The
reason given by the minister o. the
interior for his proposed action is
that no elections could take place be-
fore the termination of the peace ne
gotiations at Niagara Falls.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-26
Business Reported Good.

Washington, June 20.-Business con-
ditions and their effect on the admins
tration trust program were taken up
at the cabinet meeting, Secretary Red
field Of the department of commerce
told the president reports received
from many sources indicated that bust
ness was unusually good for this time
OF the year and that prospects were
chat Il would grow better. The presi-
dent was much encouraged by the re-
ports and it was said his determination
to push the trust bills had been
strengthened.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-26
Exports of Gold Large.

New York, June 22.-The crest OF
the greatest gold movement in recent
years was believed to have beer
reached when gold exports from the
United States to Europe since Jan. ]
reached an approximate total of SIS,
000.0 900. The last of an unprecedent
ed government consignment Of s43,
100000 in gold was placed today in the
New York subtressury. New Yorl
bankers were notified that beginning
today, $5.00O.g00 c. this $4,000. 00(
will be available daily.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-26
Bio Excursion Boat Sinks.

st. Louis, June 22.-The river steam.
er Majestic. the largest excursion boat
on the Mississippi river. struck the
cribbing of a waterworks tower near
here and sank in ten minutes. OF the
thirty-three persons on board at the
time of the accident. only one is I'M
accounted for. The collision occurred
Saturday. The steamer, an honr be-
fore. had discharged 900 excursfonists
at Alton, ILL.,, and was headed down
stream for st. Louis, twenty-seyen
miles below.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-26
200 Trapped In BELGIUM Mine.

Liege, Belgium, June 2O.-Two hun
dred coal miners were entombed in the
Vieille Maribaye colliery near here,
when fire broke out today. Two hun
dred of their comrades escaped when
the alarm was given. The fire was
still raging late today and every effort
was still being made to rescue the
miners left in the pits.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-26
Russian Lawyers Sentenced.

st. Petersburg, June 22.-The trial
of % lawyers on a charge of insulting
the ministry of justice during the trial
of Mendel Beiliss ended in the con-
viction of all the defendants. NJ. Soko-
LOFT and Nj. Kereuski were sentenced
to eight months Imprisonment and
the others to six months each. At the
trial OF Beiliss the lawyers alleged
the ministry Of justice and the court
were inspired by racial and national
snmity. The sentences imposed on
the lawyers deprives them of their
political rights.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-26
Effort to Settle Strike.

Pittsburg, Pa, June pa commit.
tee of the 10000 strikers Of the West.
inghouse industries held a conference
with II. T. Herr, vice president of the
Westinghouse Machine company, in
an effort to settle the trouble at that
plant.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-26
Norwegian Bark Is Burned.

Gulf Port, Miss, June 22.-Loss at
sea Of the Norwegian bark Ingebjorg,
which sailed from this port for Rosa.
rio. Argentina, two months ago, has
been reported here. The storm-bat-
tered vessel was set on fire after Cap
tain Hansen and the crew had been
taken off by the British steamer
Hawkhead, w%estbound for San Fran
cisco.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-06-26

The heart of the vegetarian beats
considerably slower than the heart OF
the meat eater. and 1t Is our expert
ence that he is much more apt to get
cold feet In an emergency.