davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

40 Reporting the arrcs, and suhse
inont rrlcas" from hll under bond "A
'"hn Reynolds. chAre,d With tho knnn.
= pWight smith ,hc caller In n.
Thursday issnc said
"a j. alissrd a., Alice that Reynold,
hes admitted the killing - smith an,
hts frirrtis dechr, that he Is dement,
al 1he statement that hc had mad,
such AN admission however is glrsl,
relpri aud has not been confirmed
Counsel Tor Ar REYNOLDS yesterda,
coTFectsd this rumor and said thar th.
statement that Mr. Reynolds haa mad,
ANY statement concerning mo case Il.
outlined above IS untrue
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
Today's Calender


Local forecast Tor today Generally
winds OF the ooss,
Temperature, wind and precipitation
records ior the "a hosra ending Thurs.
day Al D. m.
Temperature, lowest 20 h'ghss, al
., .. M ~. Wind ysiocity o., %.
~. IS miles per hour from the South
east. State 81 weather clear Pre-
eipiiation none Relative humidity 20
per cent.
Dsromsifieal reading ~ p ~ re-.
dsoed TO ssa level and corrected TO-
Temperature 2a9G.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
This Date in History
June ia

June W
1880 Writ constitutional onflan
~ missouri nft st si fnu
isas Congress passed $50 900 f,lt
lnr tHe iefnrHs uf iYHD
1898 a new rlH. Niluau 1851 u
0lmmei in WtlUn
1875 Az expedition u .hafr nf Hn
lames luf. nnDd DH tnr a
CO., m tsifsb 81 alf John lt,H0
hn
isiE Opening Of lne nrf railroad l
Japan between N.kUhlm. m
AhlnfsaWa
80, William cullen nrfant fhr pD.f
died in New NUri DlH rnn
lu cummlnriun Msar Nn,
1884
lsef Great iiriinln assumed rf0fDo
i0fair owes SOB. ulNmfi l.nud
1893 rhomnH q shlu.hnu he.m
president ~ the Canadian b..
clflr RanNnf
isos Celebration 10 Jhr iaDr 20
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

Commencement cFtrcises graduating
class h,uh School ~ Auditorium 20
NIGHT ~ SIZE oeiaos.
Regular Necily mssiinn Of CITY
Council tine afternoon az . o'ci1tl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12


Nw Ku.r D.lH chairman .f th.
Parents aui r,arhrrt Association
rtN~ 81 tsry comprehensive report uf
'hr work dune hy hrt f..,ura sine.
noir sAnlntun a,i U,tb,r rw.
nnnired aud imfn ntr women are
rf1ncl Boo hr aaau..taus aud $3.50
ftf' mDu rut,i tui srut fur th,
N.neni ~ mo rhaol hldren ~ mle
.N
detailed rrpptt fhnw,l hai thr
lc"tEe C' uus mnthsrs h,d PLANTED 0 3
trees. 3 palms. placed pictures la the
rooms besides tltc pui iooi gymu,-l
um AND ground impro, cment
Tho MeNivau school under no I'D
fvction ~ AIRS Rose shaw. had rails
80 $3.50 ana had placed swings and
ether improvements beside. having a
reception ana several entertainments
The payid lnr,h school hsd rtis.
et 5000 and had mad, WonIrfful ln
provement iu thsir rrnuuIr ana Dur
chased glant strides ana other out
int phartph f.f ram.s
Tho kdward rurman ASSOCIATION ha.
placed "a Hhrar, 20 200 volumes ina ia.
chuol rdsins iaoo far various puf
n"s'' Chine showers were reported
in hH ih' schools This. rtpori was
Neitoi with appreciation
Fhe nest meeting wll he the nr,uut
"wednesday in lul, in tho sun parlar
Uf che Nucrrs liotel
Mrs s r. Dodge ana Mira Stout
recently from California were wei
romri as nru members
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

Avoid headache, impurities
OF ~ Blood, constipation by
taking a cup of GRAND
MAS TEA. Best LAXATIVE
Tor children. Pleasant to
take. sweeten and take as
an ordinary tea. Package u
eenss.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
AMERICAN SHIPS ARE ORDERED
POST HASTE TO PORT Al PRINCE

The Hancock should arrive tomor-
row and the Kansas probably on
Saturday. The cruiser Tacoma is al
ready at Port Au Prince, ana Il dc-
tachment Of her marines landed last
week to protect the American con-
s,1late. after an understanding mad
been reached by both factions. What
further sters will be taken TO pro-
tect the lives and property of Amer
leans and other foreigners probably
will be left for the present TO the
naval officers on the scene.
No official report reached Wash
iueton Of the latest disturbances, but
earlier dispatches announcing thaI
Davilmar Theodor, having proclaimed
himself president, is marching against
the capital caused the state depart
ment to ask the navy to prepare t.
deal with a serious situation. inc
n,orines on board the Hancock have
inst finished serving as watchers al
! the polls for the presidential elec-
tions in the Dominican republic. Not'
inc there closed last night, but th'
result was not announced.
The action of the navy department
followed the receipt of reports stat
ing a serious revolutionary outbreal
had occurred at Port Au Prince las
night as a result of the landing o
Charles Zamor, brother of the presi
dent of the republic. There wa
street fighting last night and today
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
JURY DIVIDES
CONSP|RAT0RS;
CONVICT FIVE
Bejeca and Cayetan Freed
on Instructions of Court
Jury Finds Encinas, Cor
dova and Luna Guilty as
Charged

Jose Encinas and Jose Franco, the
hosts, and Trinidad CordOva, the
scribe, and Lorenzo Luna, the inter-
prefer. and Juan Moroyoqui, the go
between, in the famous conspiracy
lease. which has been before the fed
eral court for six. days, were found
guilty within twenty minutes of the
time the jury got the case yesterday
neon.
Francisco Bejeca and Teodoro Ca
yetan, by instructions of the jury
were acquitted.
The verdict brings to an end on'
of the most interesting trials evel
held in an Arizona federal court. |
has involved the first charge of in
citing Indians to revolt in the his
tory of the state.
1t took Judge Sawtelle but fev
minutes to instruct the jury, and hal
an hour after United States Attorne
Tom Flynn had concluded his fina
argument, the jury sent word it wa
lready to report the verdict.
The maximum sentence under tn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
PRINCE LOUIS RESIGNS
AS FIRST SEA LORD

should appear more in public instead
of confinng himself at the admiralty,
where, since the outbreak of the war,
he has been working night and day
directing the strategy of the navy,
the prince being considered one of
the most noted strategists of The ad-
miralty.
Following this, some less influential
papers took the matter up, and asked
that some statement should be made
regarding the fact that an officer of
German birth should be retained as
professional head of the navy.
The Glead, for example, while eN-
pressing sympathy for the prince,
whom it described as himself the
soul Of honor, but who has been the
subject of malignant. gossip and un
founded suspicious" asked that, fol
his own sake mo less than for thai
of the nation over whose destinies he
now exercises such paramount influ-
ence," some authoritative statement b'
issued of "a nature SO emphatic ant
so unqualified as to remoV at ono
and forever every cloud of doubt an'
to silence every breath of rumor."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
Ratteries to Belgian Coast.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The following
dispatch from Berlin was received BY
Marconi wireless:
1t is reported the Germans Will
bring heavy batteries to the Belgian
coast to enable them to control the
entrance of the Scheldt to the North
sea between the sand banks and
the coast. British ships will be
obliged, therefore, to pass on the
high sea.
"A German airship which flew over
Warsaw dropped bombs on the rail
way station. which was destroyed by
fire. In the fighting at 1vangorod tn.
Austrians have taken 100000 prison
ers and nineteen machine guns"
A Central News correspondent II
northeastern France:
"The situation around La Bassee /.
carefully watched. The German
have adopted the same tactics s.
successful at Antwerp, and are ap
parently endeavoring to drive
wedge into the allies by sheer weigh
of gunfire North of Lille all con
tinues well. though the German
have brought up powerful reserves
(coptinuod IN Page Thrpe)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArCHl


LONDON, oct 29-Prince Louis of
Eattenberg. the first sea lord of the
British admiralty, has resigned. His
RESIGNATION is said to be due to
campaign against him in some of the
newspapers because of his German
connections.
Announcement of Prince Louis res
ignation was made tonight in the
court circular which recorded that
the prince had been received in audi
ence by the king on relinquishing the
appointment.
Prince Louis of Battenberg, although
born in Austria, came to England as
boy and was naturalized in 1868,
when he was only IA years old. His
rise in the navy was slower than that
of most cadets, for he had been IN
the navy twenty-three years before
he was promoted to captaincy, and
it was another thirteen years before
he became rear admiral Even allei
that, he went up by easy stages, bu
finally his great ability and services
being recognized, he was appointed
first sea lord in 1912, few years
after his visit to America.
Outside of the fact that he wa
born in Austria, the chief argumen
his opponents made against him wa
/, that he was brother-in-law
Prince Henry of Prussia, who hold
n somewhat similar command i'll tn
German navy.
. There was rumor some tlme az
that Prince Louis had been conflne
t in the Tower of London, but thes
= were too ridiculous to be given sc
5 rious consideration, although author1
:. ties deemed it eXpedient that h
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 29-The gov
ernment antitrust suit trial against
the United States Steel corporation,
the biggest capitalization in the world,
ended today. The four judges took the
case under advisement. Because OF the
monumental record no decision is eX-
pectcd before next spring or summer.
The suit was filed three years and
three days ago. Examiners and law
yers have been busy ever since.
jacob NJ Dickinson, former secretary
of war. concluded the argument for the
government, following the corporation
six lawyers. During the eight days of
the argument in the case, the lawyers
delivered $4,000 words The rec
ord for the judges to read consists
of fifty-six volumes, in addition to ora
arguments, citations to the other cour'
and numerous exhibits.
Four hundred and fifty witnesses tes-
titled during 1866 days before a specia
examiner in nine different cities One
of the original judges is. dead and an
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
At Ypres Battle Line IN
changed, West Of Lille
Troops Make Progress,
and French Counter At
tacks Repulsed
CHASE ENEMY
FROM TRENCHES
In German Counter Attacks
Kaiser's Troops Break
Through French Lines to
Main Position the Enemy
Previously Occupied

BERLIN, oct ga general head
quarters official statement says:
Our attacks south of NieupoTt arg
SLOWLY gaining round. At Ypres ne
battle lines are unchanged. West OF
Lille our troops are making good
progress. Several of the enemy ;
fortified positions have been taken.
Sixteen British officers, 500 men anu
four cannons We're captured.
The French counter attacks Were
everywhere repulsed. A French pat-
terry was stationed before the cathe-
t,ral at Rheims, and artillery obserN-
ers in the cathedral steeple, when
has been bombarded. In the Ar
yonne region the enemy has been
chased. from several trenches and
some of the machine guns were cap
tured. To the southwest of Nerdun
severe French attacks were repulsed
In counter attacks cur troops sue
ceeded in breaking through the
French lines to the main position
of the enemy which they occupied
The French suffered terrible los5e'
and east of the Moselle river 81
the enemys attacks have been re
pulsed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
Cruiser Threatens Bombardment

NOVOROSSYSK, Caucasia, oct. %.
The Turkish cruiser Hamidleh,
which arrived here today, demanded
the surrender of the city and govern
mcnt properties, threatening in case
Of refusal to lombard the town. The
Turkish consul and officials were ar
rested. The cruiser withdrew
Theodosia, formerly Kaffa, is Rus
sian seaport on the southeast coast
of the Crimea. about 100 miles north
east Of Sebastopol, by which 1t is
reached by rail. Novorossysk is on
the northeast coast Of the Black Sea
and is the capital Of the territory OF
the Black Sea. 1t IS almost directly
opposite Theodosia at a distance o
! 120 miles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
SHIPS
TO Be RELEASED
At G|BRA[IER
After Conference Between
Acting Secretary Lansing
and British Ambassador
Statement Of Probable
Release is Made
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcHl

WASHINGTON, oct 29.-After q
between Acting Seccretari
Lansing of the state department ana
Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the British
ambassador. it was stated authorl-
tativelv that Great Britain probably
would release the vessels carrying
American copper detained at Gibra4-
tar. 1t was learned that the ltaliaa
government has already declared an
embargo on the expectation Of copper
to belligerent countries, but notlflca-
ton of this had not formally reache1
England.
In the case of copper already en-
route to Italy Sweden and Greece
the British government will be guld-
ed by the ultimate destination OF
each cargo offering to buy the cop
per believed to be consigned indi-
rectly to Krupp's ammunition work!
in Germany or to Austrian factories
The ambassador made it plain tina
the least possible friction would ensu'
if the shippers obtained from IN
consuls of the countries to whlc'
they consigned their cargoes state
ment saying the neutral countries Il
question will not permit re-eXporta
tion.
The principal object of the Britis
ambassadors visit to Lansing wa
/r..,i,,,a1 on Dagn T'WO)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
Russian Boat Sunk

LONDON, Friday) oct. S0.-A Pet
roerad dispatch 10 Reuters Telegram
company says: "A dispatch from
Kiertch, a seaport in Crimea, reports
that near the Takol lighthouse, the
Russian steamer Yalta, from Caucasus,
was sunk by torpedo launched by the
Turkish cruiser Goeben. The crew and
passengers We're saved.
THE steamer Kazbek, which went to
the rescue, was struck by two torpe-
does ana sunk. Many persons aboard
were drowned"
\ dispatch to the times from Petro-
grad says it was the former German
! cruiser Breslau, now flying the Turk
ish flag. which shelled Theodosia.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
Ladies VIII Study the Ballot

There will be ladies' meeting at the Womans
Cb at go o'clock this afternoon for study OF the
ballot which will be voted next Tuesday lhls meet
inc is under the direction of women OF the proSrtS
sve party, but women Of all parties are urged TO DC
present for it is assumed that all equally inter-
ested in arriving at correct understanding OF u the
matters which they will assist i'll deciding next lues
dav After the meeting, tea will be served.
series of unfortunate and meXcusaDle errors
have been made in previous announcements OF CnlS
meeting with the result that there has been ms
understanding of the date of it. 1T will be at 23o
o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
Turco Persian Alliance Denied

PETROGRAD, oct 29.-Reports re-
ceivcd from Berlin to the effect that a
formal alliance existed between Turkey
and Persia were denied by the Persian
minister. His denial was given after
he had made inquiries of the govern
ment at Teheran. NJ Won Klein. head
of the middle Asiatic bureau of foreign
affairs. who is in Petrograd, explains
that the alleged false report originated
from the urely personal visit of ANITA
I'd Poula, Persian statesman, to Con-
stantinople. Persias request for Rus
sia to remove troops from her frontier
was not made seriously or accepted
| seriously by the Russians for if they
were withdrawn the territory would
J Immediately be occupied by the Turks
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
The Closing Progressive Campaign

The progressive state campaign will be closed III
Phoenix at the Elks' Theater tomorrow SATURDAY
night in the most important meeting Of the last two
months The state candidates and other speakers
will be present Among them will be Hon b. ).
Clark of Prescott, the most pleasing and convincing
speaker in Arizona 1t is expected that there will be
large attendance, this will be the last opportunity
to hear the presentation OF the progressive cause be-
fore election day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

LONDON. oct eat is feared that
in their desperation the hungry people
will attack the authorities. This would
cause a serious loss of life
So stated Captain T. f. Lucey, rep
resentative of the American commits
sion fer the relief work in Belgium, in
a telegram sent to Herbert Hoover,
chairman of the commission, from Rot
terdam Lucey added he had been told
by representatives OF, the national relief
committee that in Brussels, Charleroi
LieSe, Namur, Mons and Dinant, three
million people are being fed by charity
and only four days supply of flour is or
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
Three Million Destitute And
Facing Famine In Belgium

hand. In the vicinity of Liege conol-
tions are more desperate than else
where if possible. There the neceSS"i
les of life are urgently needed.
Beans, reas and rice are accept
able. Iucey's telegram said, But the
great necessity and urgent appesis
from all concerned are for wheat
! flour"
The message concluded: You may
tbe convinced that any statement W"
have received or heard mas uiiuei
estimated conditions in Belgium. uied'
- j. threatened. To avoid it you
must get flour to the people anu sel II
at once"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
ALLIES OCCUPY EDOA

PARIS. oct pa dispatch to the
Havas Agency from Bordeaux says;
"A report received from General
Dobell commanding the French forces
operating against the Germans In
equatorial West Africa, says that two
French English columns occupied
Edoa after serious fighting, in which
the French troops showed great braV-
erv. Edoa is an important railroad
station on he Saltnga, 500 miles from
| the coast.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
Are Greeted With Record
breaking Audience in the
Superior Court Room
Where They Deliver Pro
gressive Speeches
YOUNG TALKS ON
GOOD GOVERNMENT
Says Good Progressive is
Not Necessarily Member
of Any Particular Party,
But Man or Woman Seek
ing Honest Administration

Especial to The Republican,
GLOBE, Oct. 29-In this demo-
cratic stronghold, the progressive
candidates tonight faced a record
breaking audience in the superior
court room and for two hours pre-
sented the issues of the present state
campaign in such clear and forceful
talks that frequent applause punctu-
ated the speeches. The presentation
of the arguments in behalf of the pro-
posed dry amendment received in
stant favor and it is certain that Gila
county will be found strongly repre-
sented in the dry column.
The meeting of tonight was pre-
sided over by Attorney Walter G.
Scott who has been actively engaged
in the work of the local progressive
campaign. He introduced the speak
ers after a few brief remarks.
Governor Young made one of his
characteristic talks, defining a good
progressive, not a member of the
democratic party, the republican party
nor of the party bearing that name
necessarily, but a man or woman
honest in his or her convictions ana
really endeavoring to bring ABOUT
an honest, economical administration
of the affairs of the state.
DR.. ]. Bernard Nelson, CANDIDATE
flor the United States senate, directed
the attention of the audience to the
necessity of sending a man to Wash-
ington who will at all times be on
the alert for the best interests OF the
state.
l. L. B. Alexander, candidate for
attorney general, criticised the pres
ent administration for its incompe'
tence and extravaganza and pointed
out the necessity for a revision o.
numerous laws which are now al
most worthless because not appllca
ble TO general conditions. He als'
, touched strongly upon the state-wid
nrohibition amendment and woi
rounds of applause.
r The candidates will be the speaker
t at a progressive rally planned for TO
: morrow night at Miami ana Will ledN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
GERMANS REPORT ARE
SUCCESSFUL IN THEIR
MOVE AGAINST ALLIES
GERMANY REJECTS
PEACE PROFFER

LONDON 0'riday), Oct. 30
The Daily Chronicles Paris CORE
spondent asserts that with view
of detaching France from the al
lies Germany made an offer to
conclude peace on the basis of the
cession of Metz and possibly a
portion of Alsace to France. The
offer, according to the correspon-
dent. was rejected.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]

WASHINGTON, oct. 29.-Orders to
proceed with all possible speed from
Dominican waters to Port Au Prince,
the rebel-held capital of Haiti, were
sent by the navy department to the
transport Hancock, which has on
board a full regiment of marines. AT
the same time the battleship Kansas
was ordered to Port Au Prince from
Vera Cruz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

THEODOSIA, Crimea, oct. %
From $3.50 to 1890 this morning a
Trukish cruiser with three tunnels
bombarded the station and city, dam
aging the cathedral. the Greek church,
the pier and some sheds one SOL
dier was wounded and a Russian bank
of foreign commerce caught fire. At
the conclusion Of the bombardment
the vessel left in a southwesterly di-
rection
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
CONTINUED on Page Six

statutes invoked is two years, Sen
tence will be passed this morning'
along with that of Frank Mason, VINO
Yesterday pleaded guilty to imper-
sonating United States secret SER
vice officer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
Suit Against Steel Trust
Is Taken Under Amusement

other has retired. The case Is eA-
pected to go to the United States su-
preme court.