davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-04-16
Uulg1tnfaln
1fnberluoob 10000 fere ems @obion.
9alpe Sllinpis ytprlagt". 1tb-
fal6et / Wfilmamfee.

IuluS% 1UttI1uuuIIC%
Birmingham, Mla., 6en S6e MpriI.
Nalgopgaberne iaften tpoer pan, at
Sscar IS. l1n6ertpoo6s Weaioritet
ober &ongresman6 Ricb1nono g.
Sobion be0 Man6age1s bemofratilfe
Yrtmerpalg for Hont11ationel1 til
Soreneoe Staters Senator 1anbiDn.
ligbts bil naa op til 10000.
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Seem 0eerico relulterebe ior set ME.
ite / repubIifanife Setre ober 9enro.
frater og Suiion=&a116i0ater.
- Bloomington, esSll., Den 8oe
Mprtl. Sagfdrere for Galoonper.
terne i11obarsle0e iaften Be1tri0elie
of @algene igaor> bporbeo 78 5o-
looner blep lternt l1o n1eb en- Muiori>
tet al Is. Det forl1cn1lte Nlunft
8el eltrioelien gaor ro poa, at olle
Selgerne life bar rcgiItreret.
= @ortfor0, e(rf, Sen Soe 9(pril.
Heter Stelpart, Oel1 fprltc pg clreIte
Socialilt, JONI for Daret @eapor
s(rfanias, bleb Hagen i0ag / aalnpen
ON @jenbalg al SSsobn Gonrop, Set
progressive Eartis &an0ioot. Sc
fleite an6re Bpelnbeosnpn5, io1n
palgtes, er Den1ofrater.
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&icbar0 Songbton, @irar0s iocial.
iltiife Weapor, blep 1lagen, oo ban
igaor bar oppe til @jenpalg, al @en-
rD Saner> nafbengig &anolDot, 1neo
172 @tennlnerS Soerbpgt. @iraro
giel6er for at bore e1 al Sc iterfe-
fe 6octaliltbper l. Gp6be1te1t.
- Miltpaufee Sen 96e MpriI. =
6ul0iten0ige Spgaber for &om1n,1-
nebalget igaar giper Mabor 6. 81.
@abing cit 0eoioritet al 1854 oper
Gocialiiten emil @ei6eI. 8ooi,tg
bap0e 37,701 Stenlner og 5ei6eI
29,147. Ba6ing fit 5,475 og 5ei-4
sci LIPS 5tennler ferre ello forsto
slar ii6en. 8a6i1g fanr / 8Draaoet
20 u11onzpatifan" Me6letnn1er og
8 Gocialoen1ofrater. @ocialoemofra-
terne ban6t ct al 8pens fornen1fte
@n1be6er, i6et Oaniel IS. @oan, Den
nupere1l6e 8pa6bofat, bleb gien.
Dalgt; bon fif 32>462 @ten1nrer moo
81 1886 for 8illian 8. &imlin, ST.,
cno11=portiia1r" @a116i6at. Garnep
og @otecfi, vpartifrie" @an6toater,
gienpalgtes til benbol6sbis @asierer
ca @ontrolpr me6 ober 5000 Mu.
ioritet.
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Tnl6itel16ige 0pgaber fra &onru1,t.
neba1get Eirs6ag giber 81. 9. Sap-
cett e11 Bluralitet af 2>453 5tenneu
oper 6. S. @. @toeber, en Href, /
&an1pe11 om MaDorembe6et. @oner
s. @orne, @octaliit, bar $50. 8.
SatpceH bIeb afiat peo @ecall for tire
Mar 1i6en.
= @bicogo Ben 96e 9lpril. STE,
bi6ere6e @apporter fra Mfitemninget
/ SSninois I Sirsoags btier> at 50 al
@totens 102 @ountDer MI er bleben
9(ntt=@aloon Sn1raa6e. 8e6 Mf-
ltenrningen blep % Gout1tDer lagt til
Sc 80 Go1tntper, fon1 allereoe par
vt6rre".
S,1l1itet1oige @apporter fra $50
al be 800 Sotpn1bips, bnor Ser bar
Mflten1nil1g ober 2icenle, bier, at
~946 Salooner blep 1tcn1t lto. Oisie
SaIoot1er ct / 1 IA inforporere0e 8il,
lages og 8per. Miogtpbe gillages
sog 8per, iom ollereoe bar terre,
ltentte for at forblibe tdrre 5erti
GiIlages og 8per> ~iom bar baabe,
itemte for at beboI6e Saloonerne. @e
paa6e erobrebe life ct eneite &olpr-
flip, fom forlt6 for ga1get bar tgrt.
Gir glebelts Teiltagelie. Gbicago,
lite gpril. geaboer nn6errette6e
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-04-16
fopoiten HknnahRtallttg

ItuUtB IIpLI
grioaoos al ben operoroe1ttltg
or,e,, NMinneapoIis Sioenoe
- 0o,, o~rost boise paa oen &egel,
at sso14s.9et befqles Sorifu6. &ores'
ielappen bier aItio, til bpilfen Dag
@laoet er betalt, og bbts oerfor Sor.
npellen al Mbonnement life er moo
taget i1toen Waane6ens uogang, bli.
Der beofon1men6e Mbonnent itrgget.
Den1e Regel bliber ltrengt oberbolot
lige oberfor ollie 9(bonne1ter uoer
sSorifiel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29
MORE ARMS LANDED IN
The NORTH OF IRELAND

Londonderry, ireland, April 29.-The
Irish Nationalist volunteers, "A body
similar in organization to the Ulster
Unionist Volunteers, made matters
even with their political opponents by
successfully landing another large con-
signment of arms
The weapons, which are said to have
been brought from America, were taxi
ON ashort at a remote spot on the coast
of one county of Donegal, in the far
west of Ulster.
A strange steamer had been seen off
the coast for three successive nights.
Late last night a number of fishing
craft approached. took Off the cargo,
succeeded in evading the coast guards
and landed the rifles, which were
were quickly distributed.
The size of the consignment is un-
known. but it is believed to have been
considerable. although not equaling the
40 600 rines and 100000 rounds of am
munition the Unionists received on
April 25.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29
STATE GUARD
OFFICERS ASK
FOR SUPPLIES
Little Doubt That Whole Brigade
viii Be Taken Intact

Washington, April 29.-'Requisition
for equipment that will be needed by
the Michigan National Guard if the
organized militia is called out, was
made of the war department by Adit.-
Gen. Roy c. Vandercook, Brighten.
John p. Kirk and Maj. w. q. Rogers.
With Brig. Gen. a. l.. Mills, chief of
the division of militia affairs, these
three officers of the Michigan National
Guard discussed i'm details plans for
putting the guard in the field.
I'VE have been assured that thirty
more army wagons will Dc supplied
us Oby the war department when we
us by the war department when we
need the wagons badly but aside from
that shortage, we are well supplied.
1--WE went over the plans relative to
the organization of the ohio and Mich
igan troops into one division. 1t was
suggested to us that we get together
and seek To agree as to officers for the
division.
1--WE learned today that we will have
to establish recruiting station for
each regiment i'm case we are called
out. After the troops are moved south
the three depots located i'm various
parts of the state, will be maintained
to recruit and train recruits for short
ages that may occur. 1t is possible
a few of the officers will have to he
left behind to conduct these training
stations. OF course, we have not de-
cided where the stations will be es-
tablished.
There is no doubt that the Michigan
brigade will be taken intact. There are
some details still To be worked out and
we shall remain here for day or two
until our plans are completed"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29
OREGON AWAITS PRIMARY.
Ballots Will Contain Names of 252
Candidates for Offices.

Portland, ore, April 29.-Although
the general primary election is still
three weeks distant, the campaign is
already stirring the state from end to
end, and all signs point to the warmest
primary battle ever staged in Oregon.
To begin with, the voters will have the
longest list of candidates from which
to make their selections at the pri-
mary, ever presented in this state.
The ballots will contain the names of
252 aspirants for state and district Of
fees. OF this number 1875 are Repub-
licans. 43 are Democrats and Ia are
Progressives. Two years ago there
were only 125 Republicans and So
Democrats on the ballot.
Nominations will be made in the pri-
maries for United States senator, rep
resentatives in Congress, governor,
state treasurer attorney general, SUI
perintendent of public instruction,
state engineer. railroad commissioner,
superintendents of water divisions,
commissioners of labor statistics and
inspector of factories and workshops,
supreme and circuit court justices and
members of the legislature.
United States Senator George T..
Chamberlain, whose term will expire
next March, is the choice of the Demo-
cratic party for reelection. opposed to
him in the election next fall will be
r. 4. Booth of Eugene as the Re-
publican candidate, and William Han
ley, of Boring, as the choice of the
Progressive party.
Many of the Democrats now holding
state and other offices are unopposed
for denomination and this has left the
majority of the contests TO the Repub-
leans and Progressives. At the pres
cnt time the contests for the nomina-
tions for governor overshadow all 9TH
er features of the primary campaign.
There are fifteen candidates our fer
the gubernatorial nominations, the
largest number seeking any office in
the state. OF these eight are Republi-
cans, five are Democrats and two are
Progressives, so that the contests in all
three parties are of the keenest sort.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29
10000 WOMEN
ARE TO MARCH
Big Suffrage Demonstration in
Chicago on Saturday

Chicago, April 29.-Chicago women,
10000 strong each waving an American
flag and wearing a white suffrage bon
net, will march through the streets
Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock to de-
mand the universal enfranchisement
of women. At the same hour from
Honolulu to Maine and from Hudson
Bay to Florida millions Of men and
women will meet for a similar pur-
pose. The Illinois demonstration viii
be only "a part OF that in 40 states.
The Chicago parade will he mar
shaled by Mrs Grace Wilbur Trout,
president OF the Illinois Equal Suffrage
association who will be mounted on
horseback. She will be assisted by a
squad of the First Illinois cavalry.
Picked squads of police, mounted
and on foot, under the direction of
the chief of police will clear the way.
Sixteen aids will accompany Mrs
Trout. following whom will ride two
battalions of horsewomen. The march
ers will be grouped by wards. The
only banners will be those of yellow
and white satin representing divisions
and battalions.
Two housand wage earners will fall
into line, with similar numbers from
the Chicago Political Equality league
and the Cook County Suffrage Alliance
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29
1856 PERISH IN
WEST VIRGINIA
MINE;67 SAVED

EcCles, w. Va, April 29.-Eight bod
les were recovered from shaft No.6 ofthe
New River Galleries company, which
with shaft No. ;. was wrecked by an
explosion of dust yesterday afternoon.
Sixty -scven have been rescued alive.
There are no more men in No. 6, but
17S are buried in No. ), and officers of
the company say none can escape.
The rescue party got to 129 feet of
the bottom No. >. There the cage was
stopped by debris. There was no gas
in this level, and experts thought the
mine was not on fire.
The depth of the two main shafts is
600 feet and the mines are connected
underground. There are two other
shafts into the mine but the explosion
wrecked three out of the four. The
lone entrance leads into mine No. 6
and by means of it the rescues were
made
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29

will find the formulation of the further
plans for mediation by far the most
difficult part of their task.
While the utmost good will toward.
the mediation plan is displayed it is
quite generally felt that too wide q
gulf lays between the standpoint of the
United States and that of General HUI
erta 10 be bridged over by the PAN
American mediation.
1t is, said one diplomat, as if Huer-
ia lis TO he invited to step out and
commit political suicide-and to eX-
pect him to accept the invitation
President Ignores Criticism.
"The president from the outset has
had a clear conception of his duty"
said this member Of the cabinet
He determined, when the Tampico
incident confronted him, TO work out
a peaceable settlement If he could 10
work il out by war If he must. At no
time has he shown the slightest con-
cern about the criticisms of his course
and know that will continue to be his
attitude. He has been convinced from
Nit phAotN Allil Alit DtODlt Va lllt CillN-
ed States do not want war with Mex
leo, and at the same time he has been
confident that If war could not be
averted without dishonor 10 the coun-
try, the people would back him up"
Huerta Can't Dictate.
Asked if Huerta would not load
down his acceptance of mediation with
conditions that would make settlement
impossible, a man in a position to
know remarked that il did not make
any difference what he did. He would
be eliminated anyhow. The constitu-
tionalists he remarked. were behaving
like gentlemen. The reports from
Mexico showed that they were acting
upon the idea that the president of the
United States would do the right thing.
They were doing their part toward re-
storing constitutional conditions by
winning victories. They have taken
Monterey. on the edge Of Huerta ter
ritory, and there no longer remained
any obstacle between them and the
capital but distance. Huerta had MT
armed forces enough to stop their APP
proach and when they reached Mexico
City he had nobody to oppose their
entrance.
Under these conditions the man in
directly quoted believed that Huerta
could make no conditions of mediation
that would seriously embarrass the
American government If he tried he
thought the United states would re-
cognize the constitutionalists as bel
ligerents and let them go to 1t with
Huerta, who would he hors de combat
in a very short time. The United
States would hold Vera Cruz until
some Mexican government worthy the
name came along to take it over.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29
ALL AMERICANS
IN MEXICO CITY
TO Be RELEASED
British Naval Commander Sue.
ceeds In Mission to Capital

Vera Cruz, April 29.-Commander
Tweddie of the British cruiser Essex,
who went to Mexico City to intercede
for the foreigners held in the capital
returned today and reported his mis-
sion successful .Huerta assured him
he would release all Americans and
all who desired might leave, via Puer-
to, Mexico.
Tweedie's train picked up one hun
dred Americans at Soledad These re-
fugees, from TERRA Blanca, Cordoba
and Orizaba were all dirty and worn
out from the frightful experiences
Army Of 10000 Is Available.
With the arrival of the troops under
Gen. Funston it will be possible to
marshal force Of 10000 men i'm Vera
Cruz i'm case of an attack. 1t it believ-
ed, however that the marines aud
blue Jackets may be withdrawn and
that the land operations may now lie
left to the army.
The next army troops to reach Vera
Cruz will he the first battalion of the
Fourth field artillery, which sailed
from Galveston The Fourth is COM
manded by Col. Lucien G.. Berry and
in the first battalion commanded by
Maj. Geo. LcR. Irwin are Batteries A.
y and G. The second battalion, to-
gether with the animals, will set sail
from Galveston on the San Marcos as
soon as loading is completed. The ar
tillery force bound for Mexican serv-
ice numbers about 500, while each of
the infantry regiments contains from
500 to $50 men,
The territory guarded by the out
posts under command of Major Butler
has been extended several miles and
trenches have been thrown up by the
marines. Marine guns have been
mounted, but the infantry and artillery
will now probably relieve the men
from the ships in guarding the ap-
proach to the city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29
ARM|ST|CE BETWEEN U.S..
AND MEXICO PROPOSED BY
SOUTH AMERICAN ENJOYS
This Country Will Accept, II Is Said,
If Assured That No Americans
Will Be MOIeSted

Washington, April 29.-An armistice
in the difficulties between the United
States and Mexico has been asked of
this government and Huerta by the
South American ENJOYS conducting
mediation.
Ambassador Da Cana Of Brazil in
formed Secretary Bryan and the pro-
posal was telephoned to the White
House. 1t was authoritatively learned
that his government would accept, pro-
vided assurances were given that =.
addition TO a halt in military operations
there would he no civil uprisings
against Americans or other unto
ward" incidents that might prevent
peace.
The ENJOYS Of Brazil, Chilli and Ar
gentine resumed their mediation con-
ference today. They are still seeking
some middle ground between the Unit
ed States and Mexico. They said fav-
orable progress was being made.
Advices from FL Paso that the Villa
and Carranza, the rebel leaders, have
agreed to remain neutral i'm the event
Of a clash between the United States
and Huerta's forces, were pleasing u
the president and his cabinet. 1t was
stated that the rebel leaders, at their
conference at Chihuahua, had decided
to take no part in the hostilities pro-
viding rebel territory was not invaded.
The mediators are rapidly perfecting
their plans for submission TO both the
United States and the Huerta govern
ments. but as their negotiations are
being conducted in strict secrecy there
is no inkling as to what progress has
been made. So far as known neither
side has yet submitted formal condi-
tions, nor has either side been ap-
preached as to what concessions Will
be made. Possibly several days may
elapse before any public announcement
can ben made
If the mediators follow the course
which men in high authority here be-
lieve they will follow, the plan will be
TO propose that every factional leader
in Mexico step aside and permit the
governments that are acting as me-
diators to establish a temporary pro-
tectorate which will be followed by the
holding of an election for the choosing
of constitutional president. Such a
plan, it is pointed out, will go hard
with the political ambitions of a num-
Der of MeXicans but the view here is
that it is the only way to go about a
solution of the problem.
Diplomatic Experts Dubious.
Diplomatic experts not directly con-
cerned in the negotiations are far from
sharing the optimism manifested by
some state department officials sin the
mediation issue. The belief is preva-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29
ARTILLERY AT
FL PAS0, TEXAS
Biggest Force of Kind in Coun-
try Is Now There

FL Paso, Tex. April 29.-The largest
force of artillery in the United States
is gathered here.
1t includes four batteries. three Of
the Sixth horse artillery and one Of
the Third field artillery, the headquar-
ters of the two regiments, including
field and stafr officers, and the band OF
the sixth.
The first and second batteries of the
Sixth arrived from Fort Riley. Kas.
one battery of this regiment was al
ready here and a battery of the Third
arrived this week from San Antonio.
The three regiments of infantry
from the Preside at San Francisco,
with Brigadier-General John J. Per-
shing in command, began to arrive
force of close to 5000 regular troops.
The Sity is patrolled nightly by the
military and one battery Of artillery is
kept constantly trained on Juarez.
Absolute prohibition against the sale
OF ammunition to either faction in
Mexico is being enforced Ten cars If
Mauser rifles and ammunition for VII
la have been stopped
Villas supply of ammunition is de-
pleted and he was anxious to get the
consignment.
The two Moissant aeroplanes made
for villa have been held up.
American refugees continue TO reach
FL Paso from the interior of Mexico by
the train load.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29
TEN KILLED IN
LATEST BATTLE
IN COL 0RAD0


Forbes, Colo, April 29.-Seven men
are dead in the Forbes camp of the
Rocky Mountain Fuel Co, and most
of the mine buildings are in flames.
Nine defenders of the mine are miss
ing but it is believed they have reach
cd the Majestic mine. Three strikers
are also thought to have been killed in
the latest outbreak of the labor war.
Quiet In Other Camps.
Denver, Colo, April 29.--Outside the
report from the Forbes quiet prevailed
generally in the coal strike districts.
The militia will be withdrawn as
the federal troops occupy the trouble
districts. We will cooperate in every
way said Gov. Ammons
Sinclair and Women Arrested.
New York April 29.-Upton Sinclair,
his wife, and three other women, were
arrested this morning in front of 20
Broadway, Rockefeller's office, where
they had come TO protest against the
sacrifice of lives i'm the Colorado strike.
! ilNS4 Nplt NlfIt bli litii MS hi %
Sinclair was released. The other were
held in custody.
The Sinclars companions gave their
names as Mrs Elizabeth Freeman, an
English suffragette; Mrs Margaret
Charter and Mrs. DOME Leitner, an
artist, from Georgia. Mrs. Belle Sill
verman also was arrested after an
unsuccessful attempt to gain an inter-
view with Rockefeller. Junior All were
charged with disorderly conduct.
v. S. Troops to Replace Militia.
Washington, April 29.--President
Wilson, in telegram to Gov. Ammons
of Colorado, stipulated that the fed
eral troops To be sent to the strike
districts would contine themselves To
maintaining order only until the state
can reassert its authority and resume
the enforcement thereof"
The president issued proclamation
ordering all persons engaged i'm vio-
lence to disperse and retire peaceably
to their abodes" before April so.
II shall not by use of the troops, :"
wired the president to Governor Am
mons, "or by any attempt at jurisdic-
ton inject the power of the federal
government into the controversy which
has produced the present situation.
The settlement of that controversy
falls strictly within the field of state
power"
The president asked that the militia
be temporarily withdrawn until the
Legislature, which is to meet next Mon
day. considers the situation and ar
ranges for it To resume its police duties
in the state.
Rockefeller Explains Situation.
New York, y. V, April 29.-John d..
Rockefeller. Jr.. last night issued a
statement defining the position he, as
a director Of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company. had taken in regard to the
mine strike now in progress in that
state. which has cost the lives of man"
men. women and children and caused
a large property loss.
The statement declares that all the
points at issue, with the exception of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29
RAlsIN DAY IN CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco. Cal. April 29.--In
pursuance of a custom inaugurated six
years ago for the purpose of calling
general attention To one of Califor-
MAS most valuable products. Governor
Hiram Johnson has designated tomor-
row for the annual observance of Raj
sin Day" In Fresno and other leading
centers of the industry the day will
be observed as public holiday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-29
LAKE STEAMER
LOST; TWENTY
men DROWNED

Duluth, Mimi, April 29.-rhe steam
er Benjamin Noble Vas lost off Duluth
in the heavy storm last night and
twenty men were drowned Wreckage
ers were unable to launch their boat
because of the high seas So far as
known not a man reached shore.